davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

Tone e4EleE- sales 10 w.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. 12.-spirits firm,
sc. sales 80. Resin firm. water white ST.45,
window glass ST-35. \ s7-25. N 500. 500.
I S5-506S60. III S5.45F5.60 9 S5.4505-55. r
kJ.45G5.E5. E S5.45G5.E5. d Sis. S5.s5.
sales none- Receipts. spirits sac. resin AIS
LIVE STOCK By WIRE
CBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS Dec. 2.-Cattle-Reeeipts. $500
includinE 2oo0 Texans: steady: native beef
steers $50 1918; Texas and Indian steers
S5G7.T5: sows and heifers, S3.751 800; calves
IN carload lots. x5I6-50
Hoss-Receipts, 1000; &C 70 Toe i1Yer
pigs and lights sG-5OG 1906 mixed and butch
ers- S1.25eIT-55. good heavy S1.45d1.55.
Sheep-ReeeIpts. . 600 steady: native NUT
tons. sf30I4.50. lambs S5.7o0S.1a
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Dee 12.-Butter. steady; cream-
cries. 2SGss1fc
Egg-stesdy; receipts. I,sT2 cases; fresh
current receipts isaac; refrigerator firsts.
cbesse-steady. daisies 1ss a17c. twins 1sK
aIelsc. young Americas less 917e, long horns
1874 ole.
Potat0es-steady; receipts so cars; Michigan
b0u52c. Minnesota sTG51c. Wisconsin asa 4Sc.
Poultry-Irrsgular; turkeys. alive, 15ci
dressed. 2sise; chickens. alive, lie; springs.
alive. lie.
vsal-stsady; sG14c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
statesmen WANTED

Who Can furnish Team and Wagon
To sell on commission to farmers. the best and
largest line OF Medicines, Stock Foods, F1avoring
Extracts and Toilet Preparations on the market,
and under the most liberal contract-salesmen
making from 500 to $500 per month clear Of
expense. We start you in a paying business
without your investing one dollar IL you can
furnish team and wagon. Write Us today
Address,
EDGAR ROBERTS MANUFACTURING CO.,
2156 Walnut Street, St. Louis, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
IRr Assoeiated Press.l
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND PoUL-

KANSAS CITY. Dee -Butter-Creaniery,
Csc; fIrsts, see; seconds. Soc; packing 20@
2Iisc. -
Eggs-Extras. 26ke; flrsts. 24A@25l5e' sec
luds 13e.
Poultry-Hens. 11hc; ROSTERS. Sjk@9c;
Young turkeys. 16Qisc; ducks, 139 lac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
FOR SALE

LATEST FACTS from Oldest authority show that
Christ was not immersed. Plain as dayi ESP
book, Ice. Mahaffey's Box. Clinton s. G.
BUFF ORPINGTONS--3 pens, hens, / cock,
at $40 a pen. White Leghorns, Loring Brown
strain, 80 hens. cocks, $1.5O each for hens,
$3.50 each for cocks. Mrs. W.. D. MacGregor,
McRae Ca
FINE BREEDING STOCK FOR sALE-orb.
ingtons, white black and buff. White Leg
horns, and Runner ducks-English Penciled. also
Light Fawn and White. and the pure White.
Eggs for Matching, pure breeding stock. Rea-
sonable prices. Write for price-Iist No. 50.
J. w. Beeson, Meridian, Miss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

FREE-INvESTING FOR PROFIT MAGA
ZINE. Send me your name and win mail yot
this magazine absolutely Free Before you In
Is worth $40 a copy TO any man who intend
70 invest IS more per month. Tells you how
$1,000 can grow to so, O00-how to judge
different classes Of Investments, the Rea
Earning Power Of your money This magazine
six months Free II you write today. II. u
Barber, Publisher, 410. % W. jackson Blvd.
Chicago. (Advt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
MARKET REPORTS


NEW YORK. Dee. i2.-Cotton opened STEADY
AZ unehsuraf prices 20 an advance Of points
% steady cables and scattered covering fiuc-
tuations after the cal were somewhat irregular
with TIE market quiet and about l 10 polnts
net hIsher during the middle Of the morning.
Prices eased 10 a net loss OF or : points
later In the morning. but the offerings were
well absorbed with the market later IEmlns
~ 70 about last nights closing continued
covering.
Heavv realizing broke the market sharply
and there were violent fluctuations Just oetore
the report vas published showing lS,S@oVoo
bales This vas vcry close in line With expecta-
tiouS AMI the market Immediately broke about
~ points. oat met active support AZ the Decline
KEW YORK CoTToS
Ths Following we're the rrHns prices 90 M
Fx~hnnge taslzT.
Tous steady. middIing. Il ao-ioOc; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

STORY OF THE BIBLE
FROM Genesis to Revelations, told for young
and old by Rev. Jesse LyInen Hurlbut, d. ID.
The most fascinating story In, the world. DR..
Hhrlbut is known throughout America as
Bible student and teacher-has told the Bible
story in a manner that interests fascinates
and instructs old and young alike and indelibly
lmpresses 1t on the mind, We also publish the
largest and most complete line Of Bibles, Tests
ments, holiday books and other standard sub
scription books in the country. We are now
making "Hurlbuts Story of the Bible" our
leader" We want agents in every communi-
ty. We give most liberal terms. Write at
once for terms PHILLIPS-BOYD PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
THE SOUTHERN INTERNATIONAL
POULTRY SHOW
T~HE display of White Leg
u horns. Rhode Island Reds

1.-THE display Ol w nAbS LES
Il horns, Rhode Island Reds
and Black Orpingtons will be
revolution to the world, and the
general public for only ten cents
can have advantage of seeing what
it has taken many years and thou
sands of dollars to produce, and
in addition to this find out what
the world is doing and how they
have done it. There will be hun
dreds of breeders in person attend
ing this show who will be only too
glad to give all the information
that is desired connected with any
variety they wish to know about.
Mr.. L: E. Haggin, one OF the
greatest horse, cattle and White
orpington breeders of the world a
man who paid $4,000 for three
cows and now has eight hundred
registered cows, will attend this
show with a magnificent display OF
white orpingtons for exhibition
only, not wishing to compete with
the many customers he has In the
south. He will be present during
the entire show and can show the
White Orp ,ngton breeders OF the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NrW ORLEANS. Dee. 12.-Cottou futures
soensd STEADY, poipt % e POINTS POINTS So osro
eighty hefter shzn ~. ana the veathef mar
ras again unfaFOrahie. but neither or ines
features srimnlates huyins. At the same tln l
there rs little cotton ctefrins. Inc ma -
sans AIRED Il s. wen evered ur 90 bold AZ
counts Fron decline of = points around me
fuSt cali the market noSe 70 net advta.s
Of > ponts At the end o. the first BALI hosr OF
rSe narket vas dan the morning through,
bit 4 displayed a very eood tone ard l,isss
uera steadily naintaiued point OF Two 49,
vesteulsy's close. Nofhing but the apiIoa,lins
crop estimate b. the goTernment vas taike.
An other features we're ignored. The exchange
flor was crowded with visitors from MANI SC
tons az the cotton belt, out they -n'hisl. y
verv little outside business. KING hlifss 80
the bulk ~ the small amount q Tar ~ ~
throuxh A aeon lprices were 20 POINTS over
yesterday's close.
Tls estimate Of the crop at o'clock ~ tue
5gpartnlenf y Agriculture Of 1s,e-o,vey eais 4.
dii nj eanse much excitement or resnlt N W
r-..re thar moderately heavy trading oecalSe ~
lust abaut fittei In with the popular ioe1 "a
what it VAS going 10 BE- Pools were IN Or
he estimate "a both the New Orleans anf
~ Nevr Yark markets ana the average Of tbout
no suesSes IN each was ls.ssi.oso Ior Us
View Orleans market and ls.S5o.ooo Tor We"
York. 49, ~.
te-si rhera a opportunity 70 degress The na--
fet anf theF flooded the ring With selling o.
49, = Minute or two after ] O'clock Marin
vas The mozf active mouths aud i quiekiy len
IA II 81 where 4 was . points under the eNel
lin frst before the estimate and - points
uuFar last nights close. support vas attere,l
~ IL hui side and al $50 o'clock "a ees hai
rrrovered ahont 10 points al the los
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
10 foilawin< were ne ruling prierr on tina
Tone barely steady: usidIins. Z ls-iCe;
STEADY
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

last season. Jake will stick with the Clam Diggers. having been appoint ed captain of the team. Governor John K. Tener. of Penn sylvania. who was formerly a big league pitcher. will be the guest of honor al the banquet of the Philadel- rhia Sporting Writers association, Feb. 19.
 If Manager Clarke, of the Pittsburg Pirates doesn't land a promising first baseman before the season opens he will be forced to place Wagner, Miller or one of the other regulars on the bag
 The Boston Braves figure that Pitcher Otto Hess will no doubt badly singe, and perhaps burn up the Ma tional leagIne next season. Hess comes from the Southern league and uses Chili con carne when shooting the splitter.
 All the American association clubs have picked out their spring training camrs. The Minneapolis champions will hold forth at Hickman. Tenn; Toledo at Lexington, Ky; Milwaukee iat Cairo, H.; St. Paul at Excelsior Springs Mo: Columbus al Magnetic Springs,O., and Indianapolis. Louis vile and Kansas City will get in con- dition on their home grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

stant purchase of minor leasle clubs ty major owners. either outright C. in part
 Better Tnan Present Method.
 It would keep the plant working at least another sixty-five or sevent 2 days each year. and although the re. turns would not be as great as when the No. l club was playing at home, they would be greaters than from let ting out the parks for charity games or entertainments, and would be far better than admitting wrestling exhi- bitions. like one Chicago recalls. to the parks
 There was chance for the major club owners to help their condition regarding player talent a little by lin. iting the number of players to be talk en from the bushes each year. out that expedient did not meet with their approval apparently. It was the only way to work of some of the existing evils without increasing the syndicate idea, and. having been discarded, it looks as if the near future would see minor league or No. ? teams Tn the majority of major league cities filling in the dates on which the major CT No. l are on the road
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
BASEBALL NOTES

Hngh Nicol. the old St. Louis player will scout the coming season for the Brooklyn Superbas.
 Catcher Bill' Clark has started his second season as coach Of the Prince ton University squad.
 The Philadelphia nationals have ar ranged spring series with Washing ton. Philadelphia and Boston of the American league.
 Manager Jack Dunn has gathered the class of the Canadian league, in cluding Pitcher Smith, the back, breaker" for his Baltimore team.
 This young Bedient. the Jersey City twirler. must have something beodes his glove when the Boston Red So1 gives seven players for him.
 Cunning, Jacobs and Ianderback, three Boston Red Sox rockies, have turned over to Manager Jesse Bur kett Of the Worchester club.
 Frank CID Belt, for the past twenty years a minor league manager and last season with the Central as sociation, has retired from the game.
 It is said the AVestern league will play fewer games next season than in 1911. Denver's big lead and a 16s game schedule caused frost to gather on the fans shoes last year.
 New Orleans will not get Jakey Att who managed the Providence team
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
aina PIayers Hard to Find.

Hundreds of players have beel drafted and purchased rom tne mn e.s every season in the hope thst one
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
WITH THE BOXERS

Eddie Murphy of South Boston. Mass, has been matched to box Pack. ey Mcfarland on Feb. ?. at Kenosha, Wis
 Bombardier Wells, the heavyweight champion of England. wants a Sl5,00O purse to meet Frank Moran, the Pitts burgh heavy. H'
 Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, has two bouts booked at Vernon, Calf. He will meet Abe Attell Feb. g and Joe Rivers March 2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

station in this city, a magnificent park riyalling any other park in size beauty. accessibility and in conven. fence. The plan includes the soddlns Of the roof, and the building Of club houses and grand stands. just as in other baseball parks.
 This will give him an immense field and all the conveniences Of an up to-date ball ground White claims
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

that he has the necessary backing to carry this plan through The roof Of the new Grand Central station affords plenty of room. more, in fact. than any other baseball ground in the country. Home runs could easily be made inside the enclosure There would be no more loss of balls than at the Polo grounds or al the Ameri can league park
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
ChRES MUTE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-If the plans Of Charles White, who has been granted the franchise for the pro pose new United States league are carried through. he will have the most unique baseball park in the world. It is his plan. which has al. ready progressed favorably, 10 build on the roof of the new Grand Central
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
ASHAMED OF HER FACE

T was ashamed of my face" writes Miss Pickard Of North Carolina. Tt was all full Of pimples and scars, but after using D. n. D. Prescription Tor Eczema I can say that now there IS no sign of that Eczema and that was three years ago"
 This is but one of thousands of eases in which D. D. n. has simply washed away the skin trouble. D. D. ID. clcanses the skin of the germs of Ec- zema. Psoriasis and other serious skin diseases: stops the itch instantly, and when used with D. D. D. soap the cures seem to be permanent Nothing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
 Trial bottle 25 cents, enough to prove the merit of this wonderful rem edy.
 We can alec give you Q full size bottle for s1 co on our absolute guar antes that if this very first bottle fails to give you relief it will cost you noth- ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29

There is more talk of Bryan
just now than of any of the other
candidate on the Democratic side.
Not in the newspapers, but
among the people. The newspa-
pers don't want Bryan. But that's
because he's too much Of people
candidate. And Bill Hearst of
New York wants Chicago to vote
for Champ Clark. Republican
machinists are just as silent about
LaFollette, who is tn only real
peoples candidate on that side
of the fence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29

was from negro college he never
attended, and it cost him ST 600
sent c. o. D. to Chelsea, Mass,
his former home.
Mrs. Helms was once the belle
of Logan, Ohio. She is a singer
and met the doctor abroad. They
were married in London in 1898.
One thing is certain. If Oscar
Simmons, jr., DR.. Helms nephew,
ever gets another invitation to his
aunt's house it'll be a mighty cold
day. He has been Il witness for
the doctor. He was a house guest
of the Helms off and on between
1904 and 1909 and he testified to
Mrs. Helms conviyial habits,
He said he saw wine taken to
her room, he saw empty bottles
in her room, he saw her when
she staggered. ::'We had to take
her downstairs, = he testified, "and
put her in the auto. She was
garrulous. She talked all the
time"
Many married men in court
laughed at this.
Often, the witness said, when
he was driving with Mrs, Helms
she would want to stop at cafes
to get something to drink. He
and his uncle strolled into q res
taurant and found Mrs. Helms
drinking in a private room with
Arturo Targioni, son of a mem
Der of the Italian chamber of dep
uties. He and his uncle, the
young man testified, once pre-
vented>Mrs. Helms from commit
tino suicide NV shootinp herself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29
Henry Cabot Lodge and he, uses

Mrs. Helms has brought in
testimony to show that she never
took a drink, and that f1er hus-
band firted with other ladies
right under her nose. She has
brought a counter suit, charging
misconduct and cruelty.
Another young Italian has
been brought into the case, Adolf
TO Miniato. He is milkman and
his disposition, sworn to before
the American consul at Florence,
says that early in the morning of
Dec. 20, 1909, he was driving by
the Helms villa when he was.
hailed by Mrs. Helms, who was
much excited and evidently
more or less intoxicated and
scantily clad"
She told Miniato one of her
servants was i'll and asked him to
let her ride into the city with him.
Reaching Florence about e a.
m, she stopped at a hotel and
asked for Arturo Targioni, the
other young Italian previously
mentioned.
-O--O---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
WARDEN MOVER, AT
PRISON MEET, URGES
PAROLES FOR LIFERS

When Warden w II. Meyer, of the
Federal prison, returns in a few days
from Baltimore, he will bring back
news of definite action in the direction
of prison reform in government peni-
tentiaries. Mr. Meyer went to attend a
convention of the American Prison Re-
form association, which convened yes
terday afternoon, and made an address
favoring paroles for life prisoners. If
his plan is accepted, all prisoners will
come under the parole provisions, These
provide that good behavior prisoners
who have served a third of their terms
can be recommended for parole, and can
be released If friends will give them
jobs ana vouch for them while they are
out. The rule has so far excluded life
prisoners, and it is Mr.. Meyers con-
tention that it should apply univer-
sally.
Mr., Meyers plan is in line with what
he and Deputy Warden w. C. Hawk
have been trying to do for the improve
ment of the condition of the prisoners,
and it Is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, himself prison re-
former. Favors the project
Mr.. Wickersham is expected in At
lanta before long to inspect the local
prison, and it is believed he will make
an enthusiastic report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

If there is any one thing that Try
NeW-Life' will accomplish in the way
Of relieving suffering humanity, it is
the elimination of stomach disorders
and bowel complaints.
Within the past week there have been
under the treatment of the demonstrate
or at the ]. NJ. High store not less
than twenty five we'll developed cases
of chronic indigestion. brought about by
lack of proper exercise and improper
eating.
To relieve the sufferer and yet work
no ill to the general physical condition
of the patient, has been the constant
aim of the specialist in stomach trou-
bles since the beginning, and While
there are few who will admit this, every
sufferer from this particular malady
will agree that this is true, and that
it has been their experience that diet
ing, fasting and taking into the stom-
aCh strong medicines calculated 10 act
as Gigestants, while in many cases dc
accomplish much good to the stomach,
yet leave the patient at the end of the
treatment in weakened and disorgan-
lied condition. brought about by lack of
proper nourishment or general poison
ing of the entire system, thereby, while
benefiting the stomach. doing so at the
expense of some other portion of the
body, which will soon weaken under the
strain, and entail new troubles in ad-
dition to those already on hand.
TRY New Life" is a delicately but
strongly constructed vibratory machine
which, by its action on the nerve CEN
ters and blood passages, stimulates to
healthy action every organ in the body.
and sends the e-giving blood cours
ing through the entire system. thereby
setting up the very essentials of per-
feet health and strength.
Without the perfect circulation of the
blood. there can be no health, as this
and this alone is the foundation of all
strength and Vigor
Now to return to the subject Of stom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Gus. fretful, picking of the nose. irreg-
ular appetite, weak and run down-but
how quickly the wonderful Quaker
showed up the cause expelled it With
out any sickness or i'll effect, This
simply shows how easy Quaker acts on
even babe
You who have been reading the paper
remember only a few days ago how lit
tie S-year-old Annie Donaldson, who
resides at No. Richards street, corner
of Trumblen street, and the parents
We're worried almost TO death, with
every effort in vain TO try and restore
their child to health although s years
of age was not larger than child of .
years. Her sleep was restless scream ~
ing out at night bad dreams some
times would even have spasms, her
stomach would bloat shortness OF
breath. dizziness. headache-and with
all this sickness she always had such a
ravenous ..ppetite, but II did her no
good, for she continued growing thinner
and weaker; she had several bilious at
tacks, az the parents stated; we al
most gave up all hope OF the child ever
being cured. but as long as there was
life there was hope. so We HaW how
much good was being done by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Quaker Extract that was being sold al
Coursey d Munn's drug store. and we
decided to try once again-and thankful
we are-for after only four days treat =
ment the most horrid, squirming tape
worm, Al feet long, was expelled. alive.
head and all complete; and TODAY the
child is the picture of health"
Now, these worms will be explained
and how Quaker Extract will expel
them If you neglect your children. re-
member you will have to answer for il,
OF course, it's not done Intentionally.
but when you can get a remedy so easl-
Is, composed purely Of roots herbs.
barks, berries. leaves and blossoms-no
mineral or chemical poison-you should
rejoice at this and start today: get the
children in good health. Quaker En-
tract will build them up and any per
son who suffers with rheumatism. ca b
tarrh. kidney liver. stomach or bladder
trouble, indigestion, constipation, viii
be made well by the use OF Quaker. OBJ
tain these wonderful Quaker Extracts. 3
for S2.50. or for $500 on OF Balm.
25c or 9 Tor 800 az Cuursey u NUNS
Drug Store, 80 Marietta street. We pre-
pay all express charges on all orders OF
$500 or over. (AdytO