davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

wen Sz00rw to Enforce 1t
PfodHcy BrutaAty and Crime.
Of gathered the sooalled restricted
I1ct OF a neighboing Georgia town.
A negro stood holding light
White held a white woman
Another beat was bruised
They say she had infatuated young man
Years number of prominent church life
caught
Dragging her. they crying Master
takenn the very
sayest thou of her?
Jesus answered amongst you let him first
stone"
And beginning with eldest they slipped away.
Jesus looking up Woman where are they? Did no man
condemn thee?"
No man. Lord"
Neither go thy way; hnceforth sin no
day simons house one of them wep at the feet of J
Pharisee Simon nexpby shocked that He
of the streets touched Him
But He said her. "Thy forgiven Thy
thee. Go in peace
Phasee panied modesty
the brutality of those who the of law would have stoned
the
With this living truth as to the sin of us ALL many defenders the
Houses Midst try give appear
the of the houses effort to hurt the
And they help the cold hypocrisy the
cessors of Pharisee Simon
they say folly try help
Houses in Midst
They than sin of
the
Protected by these two of have al
succeeded making forget that the safety pure
fallen the treachery
ponds upon the enforcement of law.
The beating white the light of lamp held
law
Other may the path through the
there like tbs father will
"The has ensnared him
No longer then will the evil appear necessary
the father Of the girl cruelty beaten
held her baby would
that that this shame
In taught disrespect law by those
hands and add cruel crime dis
graceful crime.
city sowing seed which bring
only corruption and disgrace
not deceived; Knocked; for whatsoever
eth that shall he also reap"
Before the harvest, tiny shoots appear in the field.
Look about you
night not long ago with head bleeding from
of the hands through
crying begging that her mother might
know
familiar with tolerated smiled at the
the body of man killed in of the
Midst a dispute over the payment for beer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
RECORD GRAIN CROP.
Total Value of SO e11.d4e.ooo Exceeds
Last Years hv More Than
$50 oOO OoO

ashington.-Reccrd crop reports
of corn, spring wheat, oats. barley, po-
tatoes, rye. hay and rice were harvest
ed in 1912 according to the final estI-
mates of the Department of Agricul-
t1re. In almost every instance they
confirmed the preliminary estimates,
made several months ago With a to-
tai value of 1921, $4,000. the eleven
principal crops estimated exceeded the
value of the same crops last year by
$50.531 900
Corn. the greatest crop OF ALL went
almost 100000 bushels beyond the rec
ord crop grown in 1906, and surpassed
the 1911 crop by 593.25S 900 bushels.
The value of the crop, however, was
less by $64.000.O00 than last years,
the price per bushel on December be-
ing Ar cents in 1912, against 61S
cents in 1911.
The total wheat crop was 10S.92o. 900
bushels greater than in 1911; oats 4e6,-
c39.o0o bushels greater; barley G3,5S4,-
600 Is greater: rye, 2,545.OO
bushels greater; buckwheat / 700 900
bushels greater flaxseed, S.7O3.nn0
bushels greater: potatoes 1890, 900
bushels greater; hay 17,775 900 tons
greater; tobacco 57,71600O pounds
greater. and rice, 100000 bushels
greater.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
Reindeer in Alaska Increase.

From 1892 to 1902 the United States
bureau OF education introduced 1880
European reindeer into Alaska at a
time when the natives were threaten
ed with starvation. At the present
time these herds have increased to
total of 33,629 head. Their meat
is in great demand by both whites and
natives, and their skins supply the
best winter clothing. 1t is expected
that the expectation of reindeer meat
will soon become an important indus
try Above all. the reindeer has
proved a most efficient civilizing
agency. The success of the Alaskan
reindeer enterprise induced Dr. vii.
fred Grenfell, in 1908. to import 300
reindeer from Lapland into Labrador,
where they have now increased to
about 1900. and are a great boon to
the natives. Last year the Canadian
government bought so OF Dr. Gren-
felrs herd for introduction into north
ern Canada
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
Bank Resources Show Big Increase.

DenVer.-Total resources of state.
savings and private banks and trust
ed in Colorado have increased from
$29,o94 .052.09 on February IA. 1905, to
$53.1 "A .S99.90 on November 26, 1912, a
net gain of $23, So.S47S1. The number
of such Institutions has increased In
the same time from l32 to 1877, a gain
of G5. Total resources increased 81
S52,7GS.22 from February 30. 1912, to
November 2G. 1912. eight months. The
banking outlook in Colorado is fine:
good banking outlook means
good outlook for every ybody-Emil W.
Pfeiffer. state bank examiner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
NATIONAL GERMAN TURNFEST.
The 1913 Meeting VIII Be Held In
Denver. June % to july g.

Denver-The 1919 national German
tnrnfest is to be held in Denver from
June '22 to July G. An attendance OF
many thousands is assured. These
people will not confine their visit to
Denver. but win go all over the state.
taking in every accessible point of In
terest. They are god spenders, and
can be counted upon to leave several
millions Of dollars in Colorado.
The turnfest consists of competi-
tions for national prizes in athletics
singing. acting oratory and literature.
Choruses OF thousands of voices wiz
sing in the Denver Auditorium and
great dr"'natic productions will be
staged there. A mammoth stadium
will be erected. where 10000 athletes
will contest at one time
Godfrey Schirmer a Denver banker,
Is at the head OF the entertainment
committee. and he says that special
trains will be run every day to all the
principal points Of scenic interest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
viii NJ. Carleton Dead.

New York.-Will Carleton, the poet
newspaper man. died at his home IN
Brooklyn of pneumonia "Over the
Hills to the Poor House" was the best
Known of his earlier works. In 1884
Mr.. Carleton moved to Brooklyn and
itor of an illustrated magazine From
1873 TO 1896 he wrote many poems OF
farm and city life and Travelled extern
siyely as a lecturer. In 1881 he mar
ried Miss Adora \. Niles For a time
he was editor of the Detroit Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
HAS FINE LIBRARY.
Annual Report Shows Collection Of
Rare Historical Documents.

Rare Historical Documents.
Denver.-Colorado has one of tho
lest state libraries in the Union ac-
cording to Mrs. Nellie X. Gravett
state librarian, who submitted her an
nual report to Mrs. Helen NJ Wilson,
state superintendent OF public instruc.
ton.
The library contains 10000 acces-
s!ons. including miscellaneous col
lection OF historical. biographical, sci
entific. standard fiction and poetry
and other works.
There is set of newspaper files.
some of which extend back to 1876
a valuable COLLECTION OF United States
governme nt documents. including
set of patent records complete from
1876 There is complete set of Col
orado public documents, state and ter
ritorial. said by some to be the most
valuable in existence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
DENVER & RIO E-wCsTEny
PACIFIC

'The ROYAL Gorge Feather River
Canon Route"
Taken together form the most beautt-
full line of continuous travel Denver
Salt Lake, city. San Francisco
The marvellous scenic attractions of
the Rockies. the Great Salt Beds Of
Utah and the wonders of the Sierraa
be seen from the car windows
without extra expense for side trips
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
For illustrated descriptive matter
write Frank A. wadleigh, General
Passenger Agent. Denver & Rio 0rands
Railroad. Denver. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
JeWeIry.

The man who had a stone wall built
observed The bill with groans.
Great day" he said. they must have
built that wall of precious stones"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
Sweep.

The cyclone swept the chimncys down
into a shattered heap.
Which shows cyclones not above
job as chimney sweep
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
HOWARD E. BURTON. ASSAYER & CHEMIST


Specimen prices; Gold. silver. lead. 81: soid
silver. 75c: gold. soc: zinc or copper 81
Mailing envelopes and fun price list sent ON
Application. Control and umpire work so
licited- Reference: Carbonate National Rank
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18

p
LETTERS FROM MOTHER =
XXIIL-She Delivers Homily on Nursing
- y = ~ = = =
My Dear Daughtef glad know that you able
to nurse your baby satisfactorily
do not think there greater rest cure and general pre-
sepon for All the mental and of the physical ills Of
than nursing her baby
When look down the little head piowed upon your
breast and feel that the child lying there literally getting its
life susteance from you bliss unuttetabe viii prevail whole
being.
During the first month baby should be fed hours
never oene and during the second month every and oneha
to three hours Don't however disturb her her sleeps but allow
her to rest as long possible.
If you find she thryes and gains neght much better for
both and the baby to have interval of night skip
nursing after midnight Try and upright while nursing
the baby whether night during the day The will bolster
you up until YOU able to do it alone.
No infant should longer than 20 minutes; have
plenty Of milk and your baby usty, fifteen minutes will
suffice She should be allowed take her meal too rapidly
this is liable to cause hcough remember this great
falling child Let your baby from but breast each
meal unless the ay when both be required to satisfy
its hunger Never allow your baby sleep your breast
she going sleep her down her bed She has had
enough food.
glad know that physical condition is perfect
mothers with tuberculosis hereditary troubles and
other chronic diseases understand that they should be barred
from the duty Of nursing their children.
No baby should be played with stirred after nursing
for such excitement viii almost always interfere with its digestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
FORT DEPOSIT WILL
 SEND IN EXHIBITS
Town Will Be We'll Represented at Montgomery State Fair Next
 Month

Fort Deposit, September 19.-Fort De- posit will be well represented in the live stock and poultry department at the Agri- cultural State fair at Montgomery in Oc- tober. Among those who arc already getting their exhibits in proper shape are Messrs. Farrior and Bishop, whose hoh- bies are prize taking Poland-China hogs; also R. L. Mccain, who is a fancy breeder of registered hogs and cattle. The Fort Deposit poultry lovers who will he repre- scented in that department are J. Bruce Airey and J. F. Hattemer, with their white ohpjingtons. Charles F. Brooks and B. Forehend, with the Rhode Island Reds. o. E. Cook, the Buff Rocks. J. D. Lamar, Indian Runner Ducks.
 There will be other exhibits from here among which will be the Girls Tomato club. under the supervision of Miss Maud Carlisle of Auburn; also members of the Boys Corn club will be on hand with their prorata share.
 Charles W. Carr, who has apout o5o0 bearing pecan trees of every Known va riety, will also place on exhibition a pretty display of nuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY SELMA HARMONY CLUB
Annual Reports Submitted Show the Past Year Has Been Sue
 cessful One

Selma September l9.-(Special.)-An i'm portant meeting of the officers and mem bers of the Harmony club was held in the club rooms on Water street last night. The meeting was largely attended and curing the evening was held the annual election of officers and considerable en- thuslasm was shown among those pres ent.
 The annual reports made by the differ ent officers showed that the year had been a successful one for the club. These reports showed the organization was in splendid financial condition and that the indications were the incoming year would be just as good. The social side of the club during the year had also been a noteworthy one and during the season many brilliant affairs had been held.
 The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows. B. J. Schuster, pres- dent: Morris Meyer, vice president; |. Yaretzky, secretary; Albert Thaheimer, treasurer. The beard ofdirectors is com posed as follows: A. A. Davidson, II. E. Elkan, NJ. F. Heineberg. Max Hageraorn and Edward l<ayser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
DIR. EAVES DISCUSSES
 TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Issues Statement to Pastors of City
 and the County

Dr. George Eayes, secretary or the Jefferson County Tuberculosis associ- ation, yesterday issued the following statement, addressed 'To the Pastors of Birmingham and Jefferson County; ..Concerning tuberculosis day, what wants to be done is not to raise money for the association. We don't ask you to make a collection. The-day Is ap- rointed not with any desire to inter- fere or thrust upon long suffering pastor someone's suggestions as, to how he should use his precious pulpit hour, but that the churches everywhere should become more and more inter- ested In the business of saving people from physical ill. M
 Instead of Sunday you might use the prayer meeting night; instead of the pulpit, you might use the Sunday school platform or the Sunday school teachers. But it is surprising how much misunderstanding there is: how much foolish fear and how much equally foolish neglect Let us all get and give saving Knowledge.
 "Wnl you write me a card express ing your willingness to cooperate by (spreading the truth? I should be de- Lighted to mail you data, which no one but you can adequately give to the people. Yours for the common good,
 "GEORGE EAvES,
 Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
ST. CLAIR DEMOCRATS IN
 SESSION AT ODENVILLE

Pell City, September 19.-(Special.) )-The democratic executive committee for this county met in the parlors of the Cahabe hotel at Odenville today. The meeting was called to order by Secretary Gardner Greene in the absence of pr. J. T. Brown, chairman.
 Ex-Judge ". S. Forman was elected chairman pro tenn. The judge came for ward and delivered a very able address 10 the committee for the honor bestowed upon him in having him preside over the first meeting to be held in the county for the purpose of organizing Wilson and Marshall club. After Judge Dorman had finished, the committee immediately went into business session, nominating first campaign committee for the county The candidates present were permitted by unanimous vote to select this com mittee and the following gentlemen were recommended and received the unanimous vote of the committee: Judge ". S. For man, chairman. Ashville; A E. Leedy- ard, Pell City: pr. J. T. Brown, Ragland H. l. Crandall. Springville; Beall NJ. Teague. Ashville.
 The resignation of T. J. Inzer, nominee for commissioner from the Fourth dis trict, was placed before the committee and accepted. Claud B. Alverson of Pell City was placed in nomination for this office and elected without a dissenting vote. MT. 1nzer's health having become very ad lately was the cause of his resigna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

ton. A motion was introduced by MT. Ledyard that the chairman appoint a committee of three tu craft resolutions extending to MT. Inzer the heartfelt sym Dathy of every member present and the democratic party of this county the loss of his valuable services toward the suc- cess of the ticket and his severe illness during his last days in our midst.
 John L. Burnett, congressman from this district, was present and delivered an address covering a period of about 30 minutes which was very interesting from the beginning Colonel Burnett is very enthusiastic over the success for the en- tire ticket in this county and especially the election of Wilson and Marshall. Mir Burnett as usual will carry this county with very little work over the county.
 Col. Gardrer Greene, president of the Sixth District Wilson and Marshall club of Alabama, organized St. Clair county Wilson and Marshall club after the e.ec- utive committee had finished their bus mess. Judge James L. Herring of Ash vile was elected 6resident and Horace c. Afford Of Pell City vas elected secre- tary. Quite large number of men enrolled as members of this club there today and very nice sum was sub scribed and paid for the benefit of car rying on the national campaign Judge Herring and MT. Afford will immediately begin the organization of Wilson and Marshall clubs in every voting precinct
 in the county and within short time this county will rank next to the largest Wilson and Marshall county in the state, under the efficient work that will be done by these two gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
ARRANGING FOR GOOD ROADS MEET J. T. Bullen of United States Road Department to
 Be Present

The general arrangement committee Of the Jefferson County Good Roads associa-
 ton will meet in the directors room in the Chamber of Commerce today at 12:se o'clock for the purpose of hearing reports of the barbecue and the committee that has charge of the entertainment of the Alabama Good Roads association, which rheets in Birmingham october 8, and 1o The executive officers of the Alabama Good RoadSf association are leaving no stone unturned to secure the very best talent possible to be present and address the people at the annual meeting. An in vitation was extended to the United States road department to send one of their very best experts to the meeting Director L. w. Page has written that J. T. Bullen, senior highway engineer of the depart ment of public roads, has been assigned 10 address the convention. Engineer Bull len is one of the best road experts in the United States. He was for a number or years a resident of Alabama. and built the greatest system of roads of any engi- neer that has ever been in the state.
 J. r. Stiles, probate judge of Jefferson county, has appointed the following dele gates to attend the annual meeting:
 l.. V. Clark, G. B. Mccormack Charles Perry, Joe R. Cook B. H. Cooper and F. K Campbell of Birmingham, w. J. Dupuy, West End, T. T. Huey, pr. J. s. Winters, Dr. E. P Lacy and Judge J. M. Gwin of Bessemer, c. l.. .Dabbs. Woodward: i: Carl Daly, Irondale. K. F. D. No. |: Dr. J. A. Collins, Woodlawn; T. s. Rogers Morris. w. II. Barnard, Pratt City: Dr. F. T. Fields, James Donaldson, Ensley: II. A. Hagler, Warrior; T. l.. Smith, Warrior, R. r. D. No. l: John Nolan, Vivian; F. D. McArthur, North Birmng- ham; J. c. Walrop, North Birmingham; J. R. Taylor. Pinson, and s, P Massey, Village Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
MRS. TUNSTALL TO
 REST IN GREENSBORO

Greensboro. September 19-(Specia1) ) The body of Mrs. Wiley c. Tunstall.
 who died on the 17th. was laid to rest in the Greensboro cemetery today with impressive ceremonies. Services were held at St. Paurs Episcopal church con ducted by the rector. Rev. Raimund de Ovies assisted by Rev. R. S. Cobbs. The active pallbearers were Judge c. E. Walter, c. Y. Stollenwerck, R. B. Svins, s. F. Stickney, c. E. Waller. Jr., Dr. Alex Sledge, l.. B. Sledge and Dr. A. Lawson. Among relatives and
 friends from out of town who attended
 the funeral were Mir. and Mrs. George A, Sewey and family of Tuscaloosa. MT. and Mrs. R. H. Robbs and family of Anniston, Wiley C. Tunstall of Annis- ton, Mrs. George Graham of Charlotte, N. C.. Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. w. T.
 Poe. M.s H. Murphy and Sydenham
 Moore of Birmingham, Judge Wilkes Coleman of Eutaw, William B. Inge, Jr. of Mobile, Mrs. Dudley of Orrville
 and Bowen Hill of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
MARTIN CASE COMES
 UP SEPTEMBER q
Charged With Murder of Deputy Sheriff Cox in
 Chiffon August 30

Clanton. September 19.-(Special )-1ne case of Edward Martin charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff c. w. Cox on August 13, which has attracted so much attention here and which was tried be- fore Probate Judge E, B. Deason soine days ago, will again come up for near ing on a writ of habeas corpus on Fri day, September 27, before Judge Armstead Brown of Montgomery. In the preliml- nary hearing before Judge Deason, Martin was committed to jail without bail. soon thereafter Senator Curry, of counsel for the defense, went to Montgomery and sued out a writ of habeas corpus, the writ was secured before Judge w. w. Pearson, iudge of this judicial circuit, but as he IS busily engaged in the circuit court or Montgomery county the duty of reviewing the case was delegated to Judge Armstead Brown.
 The case will be submitted without ar gument upon the testimony taken In the preliminary trial before Judge Deason.
 This will make three judges before whom Martin has been tried within the mouth First, Justice Wilson begun the case. and before any witnesses had been examined-though all the preliminary pro- ceeding to the trial had been had-Judge eDason was submitted by agreement as trial judge; now comes Judge BroWh to review the testimony adduced and to de- eide whether or not Martin is entitled to bail.
 Probate Judge Deason has appointed the following delegates to the national irrigation convention, which is to meet in Salt Lake City, Utah., September 30 to october 8: F. A. Gulledge of Verbena, w.. H. Conway and w. T. Hand of Jemison, Tipton Mullins of Clanton and w. M. Walker of Maplesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
KELLER ID INSPECT
 MOBILE HIGHWAYS

Montgomery. September 19.-(Spe- cial.)-State Highway Engineer w. s. Keller in response to an invitation from the members of the board of commissioners of Mobile county will go to that county on next Monday for the purpose of making an inspection Of the public roads which are under construction.
 According to Engineer Keller, Mo- bile county Is spending several hun dred thousands of dollars in the con- struction of good roads in that county. He will probably remain in Mobile for several days. during which time he will make q thorough inspection of the roads that are in process of construc- tlon and will give advice and sugges tions relative to the work as a whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 19.-7 p. m.)-There is a we'll marked area of high pressure over the northwest on tonlghts map. Another area not so we'll developed covers the southeastern section of the country. Between these two, extending from southern Cali fornia across the southwest, the Mis- sissippi valley, and the lake region. Is a long narrow trough of low pressure.
 There is rain and very cool weather
 prevailing over the area affected by the northwestern high. The effect of inc low pressure area is noted in the high temperatures over the south- west but in other sections us ih-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
POLICEMEN MAY
 NOT BE DISCHARGED

Montgomery, September 19-(Special)' )' Police Commissioner c. P. Mcintyre ma not discharge the three police office' who were slated some weeks ago to lo' their positions. According to the currei report Commissioner Mcintyre Is dil pleased with the attitude of the BusineA Mems league and other outside infjt ences with reference to the recent poli4 investigation, and 1t is thought that hi order for their discharge may be Il scinded.
 The police situation now is no cleari than it was several weeks ago, at whiQ time charges of incompetency and ne, lect of duty were brought against severl of the officers. Whether or not theI charges have been sustained Is not know
 and it is probable that some weeks y, may elarsc before any definite action |,
 taken by the commission with referens to the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

fuence seems slight Rain has pre- vailed throughout the Atlantic states and also over the Great Lakes. but fair weather has been general west of the Alleghanes
 Temperatures have been moderate in the Mississippi basin and eastward. low over the northwest and high over Ari- zona. New Mexico and western Texas.
 In the gulf states, rain occurred east of Alabama and along the gulf as far west as Louisiana.
 Temperatures were generally low, due to the prevailing high pressure.
 Conditions seem favorable for con- tinued fair and slightly warmer wealth CT Friday.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, September 19: