davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
STATE COMMITTEE
MOSTLY FOR Wilson
So Declares COL Ed, Brown
Who Conferred With
Leaders tuesday

Woodrow Wilson presidential head
quarters in the KimbalI house began to
look buster than ever Tuesday morning
At noon the managers wore the broad
est smiles they have yet shown to their
callers.
"CoL Ed Brown, one oflour managers,
has just returned from the meeting Of
the state executive committee at the
capitol, with the news that every COM
mitteeman present, with the exception
of one or possibly two members, is for
Wikon and is with us strong in our
campaign explained State Senator w.
J. Harris, one of the managers.
"Thi news, together with the encour-
aging reports we are receiving from ev-
cry part of the state, makes us feel as
if we already have everything our way.
We have never felt any doubt as to the
outcome of Mr.. Wilson's candidacy in
Georgia, but we are surer than ever of
its success now" he added. 81,
The managers made comment upon
the courtesy support which Messrs.
Clark and Underwood are receiving
from some of their confreres in con-
gress
cit is but natural that some of these
gentlemen who are elbow-tO-elbow with
Speaker Clark or Chairman Underwood
are giving their support to one or the
other of Them" said Mr. Wilson's Geor-
.gia managers. They depend upon Mr..
Clark or Mr. Underwood for their APP
pointments and perquisites They are
associated with them daily as fellow
Democrats 1t would be surprising if
there were not some members of the
lower house of congress friendly to one
of these two gentlemen"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Underwood Workers Are
Having Strenuous Time;

Tuesday was the most strenuous
day We have had" declared G.. r.
Hutchens. state campaign manager for
Oscar Underwood, at the AragOn, on
Wednesday morning.
The indications were then that the
strenuosity was TO be continued through
wednesday. for five typewriters were
clacking busily and outgoing mail was
piled high on desks and tables.
Manager Hutchens asserted that il is
his purpose, as soon as he finds time,
10 20 down to the Kimball and call on
his friends, the managers of the Wilson
campaign in Georgia.
81 want to show them that we can
still attend TO the amenities of the
situation" he said, smiling.
Manager Hutchens has several times
stated that he will not take issue with
the Wilson managers; that he does not
wish to place himself in a position
where, as a Democrat, he will be call
upon to support nominee whom he is
on record as considering unfit for the
presidency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Underwood Forces Begin
To Reach Out bN Mails

-Four young lady typeWrltefS were
added to the force of workers in I'm
derwood presidential headquarters at
the Aragon hotel Tuesday morning. The
scene was d busy one, what with lists
and letters and envelopes and postage
stamps littering the desks and tables
Manager G. r. Hutchens gave out the
following written statement:
There are, as usual in political cam
paigns, great many amusing things
occurring. The most amusing in the
presidential contest in Georgia is the
complaint on the part of Governor Will
sons managers, that l did not open up
headquarters in the interest Of all the
other candidates for president. l have
nothing to say about either Mr. Clark,
Governor Harmon, Governor Wilson or
their friends or managers. 1 am simply
for Underwood. If. Governor Wilson 5
managers want to open up headquar-
ters for all the candidates, i have no
objection; or, if they want to run Mr..
Bryan and Governor Wilson alone, 1
stiIl have no objection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Prominent Farmers Praise
Carter Guano Distributor

The Carter Guano Manufacturing COM
pany is selling this distributor direct to
the farmer, in order to introduce direct
to the man who uses such implement.
They are selling at this Introductory
price for 1913, remittance with order. 1t
was built originally to sell through re-
tailers for $780, The farmer may order
and give the distributor one weeks trial
and If not satisfactory may return the
makers and get his money back. This
does not mean that the distributor must
be returned within a week. Keep it until
you have tried it i'm the field for one
week
The Carter Manufacturing company, 10
Decatur street Atlanta, Ga, will mail
free a handsome little booklet on how to
obtain best results with fertilizers. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

Loring Brown, in conversation with a
Jouranl representative, said, You peo-
pie certainly ought to boost the Carter
Guano distributor i'm the Semi-Weellly
Journal. if you really want to do the
farmers a favor. I have tried this dis
tributor and am frank to say that it is
absolutely the best farming implement
have ever had on Belmont farm. 1t has
solved the fertilizer problem, and every
good farmer should have one or more on
his farm. 1t Is a great labor and time
saver. 1t cultivates and fertilizes at one
time"
Further investigation, after Mr..
Browns conversation developed the fact
that many practical farmers are loud
in their praise of the Carter Guano dis
tributor. Their ideas coincide with Mr..
Browns; that it is wonderful and has
solved the fertilizer problem.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 1S.-After
serving 10 years i'm the railway mail
service without blemish on his record,
Arch r. Terrell. s. years old. confessed
to secret service officers in the jail here
last night that he had stolen total OF
SIS from registered letters TO buy Christ
mas presents and medicine for his son,
who has tuberculosis.
Terrell was arrested yesterday at
Bloomfield. Ky. where he lives. just as
nc ended his run and was preparing to
40 home. and admitted his guilt when
confronted with the fact that he had
fallen into a trap by taking a marked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
he WILL GIVE IT FREE

There will be no charge whatever fer this
valuable work on the subject of deafness,
aead noises their causes and how 10 cure them
at home in tile quietude Of Cnes room, speed
fly. safely and lastingly.
To obtain this book Free 1t is only necessary
TO write To DIR. George +. Coutant. lIaC
Station t. New York. y. y. The treatise
will lie sent in plain wrapuer. postpaid. free
of cost Those who deaf Cor becoming
sol as well as those who are interested in
others thus afflicted should take this np-
unrtunty. as it may not he given again. We
know the Doctor to be an honorable. reHahle
deaf pvrcrt whose greatest pleasure IN hie
is i'm enabling deaf people to regain perfect
Learing. 4 letter addressed TO him as above
asking for his treatise. will bring 1t promptly
and he will checrfully give his opinion upon
my ease. without cl arSe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

ident, in letters to Wilson state head
quarters in Atlanta.
In his letter. dated at Greensboro on
March II, Congressman Winn writes as
follows:
Il write because 1 am intensely in
terested in the nomination and election
tc the presidency of the United States
Of woodrow Wilson. l am glad that a
campaign has been begun in his interest
ia Georgia There is no doubt about
this state being for him, if other sec
tons are like Greene, where nearly ev-
erybody is talking out in his favor.
Underwood is a very good man to haYe
in congress. but he stands no chance.
lie may get a few votes in the south
ern states. but Georgia will not be
in the list My wife was partly raised
with Wilson on the sand hills at Au-
e.usta, and she is red-hOt for him. If
there is anything 1 can do to help, call
on NE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Why PEOPLE REMAIN DEAF

DR.. COutant explains how people try one doc
tor. hospital or remedy after another. yet arc
never cured of their deafness. Most ear spe-
cialists resort to powerful drugs. electric bat
aeries alcoholic tonics.1 use of surgical IN
struments and catheters. Or. COutant says:
'Let me treat dozen thousand deaf
persons in their own homes. they need never
come near my office Dor see me. They need
never swallow Il tcaspOonful OF medicine nor
submit TO any surgical operation. | am con-
fident that double as many Of these deaf per.
sons will regain their hearing by my method
as il they were being treated in specialists
offices or i'm hospitals
DR.. COutant has written treatise. IL is
most interesting book. giving great amount
Of valuable information Many have said it
is worth its weight in gold As special
gift 10 orr readers the Doctor has decided to
give a copy of his treatise. free to every
,.r,., os,r,ffg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
GOVERNOR PARD0NS MAN
ON GOVERNORS REQUEST

RALEIGH, \. e, Marcn I5.-InOmas d
Whitson, who escaped from the peniten-
tiary soon after being sentenced to 30
years for murder was pardoned today
by Governor Kitchen. Whitson lived for
II years in Kentucky and was returned
to the penitentiary last year.
The governor of Kentucky was among
the hundreds who asked for Wilson's
pardon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
ALABAMA TO SEND
STATE FARM TRAIN
~ Associatod Press.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 13.-Ala-
bama. for the first time in her history
will send out a farm train this summer
which will tour the state, carrying agri-
cultural and dairy exhibits to be furnish
ed by the department of agriculture.
The Atlantic Coast Line will equip the
train and give free service over all its
lines in the state. Lecturers from Auburn
and the state department of agriculture
will be in charge and an average of
ten stops will be made each day The
entire tour will occupy from four to six
weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s Sasss se: >, 1I4HAzzsz1
1.-The Savage Breast

by Associated EEesasl
NEW YORK, March 13.-PatriclS, A.
Whitney, commissioner of corrections,
has decided that music should have a
large part in the work of reforming
youthful criminals. and he has accord
ingly directed the employment Of a
teacher OF instrumental music at the
city reformatory on Harris island His
order to this effect is Endorsed by the
aldermen in a resolution.
Commissioner Whitney viii offer the
cOnvicts an optional course" of so in
strumental music lessons this spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
STEALS $13 TO GET MEDICINE
AND XMAS GIFT FOR DYING SON

bill from a registered letter.
He was brought here and placed in jail
There he told the officers that his sons
illness had put him to great expense.
Then his daughter became seriously i'll,
and he was compelled to tell the chill
dren they would receive no Christmas
presents They cried and he couldn'
bear It, So he took 81 from a letter and
bought them presents.
Later he took 81 from a letter to pur-
chase medicine, and he made the fatal
error of picking out the registered let
ter containing the marked bin.
Terrell is a veteran of the campaign
against Geronimo in Arizona in the 80, 5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

Quick Relief with Ny Treatment. Try IL and
Prove Il.
The ordinary so-calied remedies
are but shabituaI failures. i have tried
them all Day and night fer years ]
almost felt as II the hand OF death was
clutching al my throat. and that every
breathleSs struggle would be my last
] exhausted medical books in vain
search for q cure. At last discovered my
own treatment. used it, and n an anger mao
come and carried me suddenly oloit could
not have been more surprised at is results.
/ ask no asthma sumerer 10 belleNe
me. / am known only by my WORKS
/ want to prove 10 you that this treat
ueut not only actually cures. but cures
neruanentlv. / do not ask cent All
YOU have 70 do is TO send me your
name and address and I viii send you
a free trial treatment of my asthma remedy,
as quick as the mail can bring it TO yon,
Send your letter to me, Dr. w. IS
Walrath. Box las. Adams. New York
Friends. ] want to rescue you from
those blood curdling. "smothere1-ailVe
enasms forever VIII you let me provo
/ can do it, Not only asthma but ha'
fever and bronchitis disappear riori-
ougiv hv the use OF the treetrer-
Write ne today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
REVOLVER FIGHT STARTS
NEW YORK TONG WAR

NEW YORK. March 13.-Tong war
fare broke in Chinatown again last
night. when two Hip Sings stood in the
doorway Of a store on Mott street and
enptied their revolvers into room
crowded with members of the on
I.aong society. When the smoke had
cleared away and the police had as
sembled from all quarters of China
town. one Chinaman was found to have
been shot in the thumb. Numerous ar
rests were made and the police guard
was increased to keep order until peace
is restored.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

AAA~ ANHH a. AAAA z aAA ls
This successful sEe-
cialist is Dir. Coutant.
p diplornated. certifi-
Gated aud registered
physician. who has
served the L. S. Gov
eminent as a medical
official aud who has
held other high posi-
tions. This noted ply
stefan makes some
very straightforward
and remarkable state
ments, all of which lac
announces he is ready
20 absolutely prove To
those who desire "a
know the truth.
DIR. Coutant states
that the only true
method of cOnquefiug
deafness cOmpleteIV is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Casey Jones Tragedy

10y AssOCIaLeu FItSSsJ
NORWICH, Conn. March 1.-two
men were killed in a head-on collision
between two Ontario and Western
trains at Galena, six miles north of
here, late last night. Several Other
persons were injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

,x-CTOngTeSSman VIM
Comes Out for Wilson

FORMER C0ngressman Thomas r
VIM. OF Greensboro. who was one of
Georgia's representatives at the ma
tional capital back in the early eos,
a the chosen nominee OF the old
Farmers Alliance. is one Of the lat
est OF those prominent Georgians who
have declared their advocacy of the
candidacy of woodrow Wilson for pres
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

hN- fomOVIng ne CAUSES Of II.
In nine cases out Of every ten. the Doctor
claims the cause is an Inflammation Of mem
branes Of the ear or passages thereto.
lie asserts that tie dominating cause of deaf
ness is one that can. in most cases, lie reached
10y means akin To those provided by Nature.
applied externally. lie is opposed TO the Old
system of drugging; he proves that vibration,
kotaliAnS and ether applications are by far the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
DEAF me SIS
How to Overcome 1t
Good News for these Afflicted. Sue.
cess by Natural Treatment after
Doctors and Hospitals Fail

There is IN eminent New York physician
who has had over 81 years of experience and
who does not hesitate TO assert that he has
remarkably successful home treatment for
deafness ami head-noises such as buzzing. ring
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

which Congressman oscar Underwood,
Of Alabama. chairman Of the ways and
means committee of the house. was Sc
vereIy criticised in addresses and a set
or vOluminous resolutions unanimously
adopted
The auditorium was well dlled ana
nearly. every sugar bIater of prom
ireace IN the state was in attendance
Addresses were made by Mayor Mar
tin Behrman. II. y. Pharr u St Mary
parish. Donelson Cafery. son Of the
late United States Senator Gallery.
James d. Hill. OF this city. presided.
'-The million tons or sugar produced in
LOUISIANA is necessary TO supply the
demand of the markets OF the world "
said the resolution. and its loss would
through the law Of supply and demand.
increase the price OF sugar. which
would mean untold profits TO the re-
hners into whose hands would be plac-
Ell the sole distribution 10 the ulti-
mate consumers"
UNDERWOOD SCORED
The criticism of Congressman Under
wood. by Mr. Canery. was one Of the
IiveIiest features OF the meeting. f1l-
loving many references to tariff. and
free trade. and the theory OF protec-
ton
whether from the standpoint Of
protection. which IL does not seek 10
abolish for others or OF free trade
which il perverts. and initiates for
Louisiana and the beet ground states.
the Underwood bill is blunder. and an
outrage" said AIr. Caffery.
After keeping as under tariff rates
which have fed as high as $1,000 90
4 year to the steel trust. S2o,UO0,0OO
10 the sugar trust. SIOO.0O0.000 TO the
makers OF our wooden clothing $500
600 TO the dear Cubans, Sl2,000.0O0 TO
the dear Hswaiians. after inveigiing
us into buying S5O.o0O.0O0 worth OF
protected iron and steel for otsr facto-
ries from Mr.. UnderwJod's lucky Bir-
minham constituents. is the evil Of il
to be swept away and reformed by
CLOSING down on cane and beets. which,
Of all the protected industries. get the
least protection and the least able u
survive the free list2" asked Mr.. CAT
fiery.
PLAY FOR VOTES"
He said the ground upon w--ch the
Democrats support the sugar tariff is
that IL is the best revenue producer.
and that the national policy which built
up this industry. the annual output of
which Is close t. S1O0.OO0.0O0. and near
Is a million people dependent upon il
for support. "a high national Obliga-
ton arises against the abandoning OF
that policy on a theory or within, on a
base pandering play for votes in az
election"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
GEORGIA SHOULD BE
L0IL TO HER SON.
WOODROW WILSON

Continued from Page one)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
I'll Ri8 You
Of Your Asthma
Win Send You a Free Trial OF
Nv Treatment to Prove Its
Wonderful Effects.

For years and years, thousands Of
sufferers have been following the beat
en- path in the treatment OF asthma
ing for breath.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
SON OF UNI0NIST,
NEAR N0RTHERNER

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

Yours, etc,
"THOS Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
WATERvILLE.
Small Butler.

A pretty wedding wasYsolemnized a.
1850 A. NJ, Monday. at the Sacred
Heart church, when Miss Blanche T..
Butler of this city was united in mar
riage to William Small of Portland.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John E. Kealey pastor of the church.
The bride was attractively attired In
d white satin, with an overdress OF
embroidered marquisette, wearing a
white beaver hat, and carrying white
pinks. The bridesmaid, Miss Eldora
Bushey, Wore a pink messaline, with
an overdress of embroidered chiffon.
Arthur Butler, brother OF the bride.
was best man.
After the wedding, a breakfast, at
tended by intimate friends and rela-
tives, was served at the Appleton Inn.
under the direction of Chef Ira e. But
Ter, another brother of the bride. Din
ner was served at the brides home, 30
Ticonic street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Small left on the 1898 train for Port
land, from whence, after short
honeymoon vacation, they Will return
to Waterville, TO reside with the brides
parents. They We're the recipients OF
many useful and handsome wedding
presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
WINTHROP.

The kennebee Pomona Grange Will
meet. Wednesday, at the Winthrop
Grange hall, and a fine days program
is expected, including an address by
f.. Fl. Libby Of Auburn, secretary OF
the Maine state Grange. Teams Will
meet the electric car at $50, and the
10 O'Clock train. All visitors will be fur
,ished Tree transportation.
Adelbert Maxim visited over sun
day at Wayne.
James Gatehell OF Waterville was a
Sabbath guest of his brother. George
Gatehell.
Edward Cummings and Fred os-
borne went, Saturday, to Oakland
and gave vaudeville sketch at the
picture theateT. They returned, sun
day, accompanied by NJ. c. Tremblay.
who passed Sunday with relatives.
The -months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Drapeau died, Sunday
morning.
William Rosenberg left, Sunday, for
his home at Lisbon Falls.
Mrs. H. II. Benson and daughter
Bessie passed Sunday in Lewiston.
Miss Elizabe Gordon spoke, sun
day. at the Methodist church and also
addressed the Sunday school.
The Refuge of Fools was the sub
ject of the sermon Sunday morning. at
the Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
REPUBLICAN FUTURE.
Old Line Men Who Wish to Reoreanize
The Party.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov 1i.-An impor-
tant political conference, touching the fu-
ture of the Republican party was held
here, last night, between Governor Her
bert s. Hadley of Missouri and Senators
Cuinmins and Kenyon of Iowa.
The conference was preliminary, II was
said. TO an effort which the Progressive
Republicans are making to get control of
the old Republican organization. Those
Progressive Republicans who declined to
side with Colonel Roosevelt and his new
party say they should be the ones to re-
organize the Republican party.
In the plans which We're discussed at
the conference it is taken for granted
that the colonel has already eliminated
himself from the old party and proposes
to continue with his new organization
in 1916.
1t was arranged that the ideas evolved
at the meeting here should be submitted
TO such progressives as Senators La Fol-
iette and Borah, Governor Stubs of
Kansas and Others and If these men all
agree, to call a meeting of progressive
Republican leaders from every state in
the union In Chicago in. the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER = Mrs. c. f.
Getchell and Mrs. f. l.. Collins visited
Gardiner, Saturday.
Mrs. Gates and Mrs. r. A. Edgecomb
of Htchfied We're callers. Saturday. at
the Corner and in Gardiner.
w. e. Colby and family. and Miss
Rachel Colby of Gardiner. visited. Sun
day, their former home in this place.
Fred Towle>was business visitor in
Gardiner, Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Allard of Augusta was
at the Corner. Sunday.
Hon. and Mrs. M. c. Wadsworth and
Arthur Gosline went to Lewiston. Sun
day, to visit relatives.
Town schools close the fall term, next
week.
Farmers are>1aking advantage of the
fine fall weather and a considerable
acreage is already piowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bird of Gardi-
ner were guests. Sunday, at L. A. Edge
combs.
Eben Horne was a business visitor in
Gardiner. Friday.
Miss Alice Cole of Bates is. passed
the Sabbath with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

linockett and AKRON A. Yeaton, OF
Norway. 1915; Scott c. Staples, North
Haven, 1916: Lyman j. Thyer Bailas-
ton Spa, n. Y: Eugene p Lowell
Waterville; Arthur II. Robbins, New
London, Conn. Daniel Z. Tezier, oak
land; Cyril NJ. Jolly, Watefville; ana
Erie r. Stevens Fairfield.
Following is the list of the editors OF
the new quarterly magazine which the
members of the Women's Division, last
week, voted to establish and support
providing the publication proves sue
cess: Editor, Belle r. smith, IS, Sedg-
wick; business manager, Matte VIM
dell, 10, Yarmouthville; assistant ed
itor. Emily Hansen, II. Calais; assist
ant business manager, Gladys Paul, Ii,
Eliot The aditors, Monday. posted the
following list of associate editors: Dora
Libby. IS, Winthrop. exchange editor,
NJ Phyllis St. Clair, 10, Calais. athlet-
ic editor; Eva Macomber, '1S, Jay, Y.
NJ. c. a. editor: Ada Waugh, 10, Lee
want, alumni editor; Iva Willis. Is,
Harmony, and Alice Beckett, II. Cal
ais, literary editors: Diana Wall Is,
Rockport, Ethel Merrman, IA. OF
Skowhegan. Hazel Ross, Is. Guilford,
and Marion Wyman, 'i6. Foxboro,
Mass. the class editors The publica-
lege Quarterly magazine The first
number will be ready for distribution
before Thanksgiving.