davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-01
PRAYER
ByRev. William Evans, Director
Bible Course, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago

TEXT.-Lord. teach us to pray.-And
He said unto them. When ye pray. say,
Our F ather.-Luke II: l, 2.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-01

A mirror often prevents a woman
from getting lonesome.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-01

Many people suffer intensely over
.maginery injuries.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-01

Since remote times the soil Of Mace
donia has had the reputation Of con-
tanning many precious minerals Not
only was this stated by historians
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-01

but it is evident by the remains Of
great works undertaken by the an
clients in the mining centers. and
especially on the Peninsula Of Chalet
dice. These works reached the high
est point of development under Philip
Of Macedonia and Alexander the Great
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-01

health think the medicine
Miss CECILIA BAUER, 1161 Lawrence st, Appleton Wis.,
A SCHOOL TEACHERS GRATITUDE:
Geneva IowaI have teaching school for and
neglected health because busy with work
myself properly. suffered greatly month and
the verge of nervous breakdown.
condition and took Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable and the Blood Purifier recommended
These remedies have done wonders for and highly and
widely recommend them to suffering womanAss MINNIE
SHAVER, r. +. d. No. Geneva, Iowa. c/o Sam Erickson
COLORADO GIRLS CASE:
Monrose Co"I troubled much with irregular periods
Sometimes months would ease suffered headache
weak and nervous, could eat scarcely anything
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier and the result wonderful feel like another
81 think remedies the best earth and cannot
for what they have done to help
nehbors when they sick and shall always
medicines."-NIss ELLA MoCANDLEss, Monrose, Col
Is not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troublesl
Does it not the only sensible thing to give such
medicine at least trial? You may be that it do
you no HARM and there lots Of proof that will do
you much good.
years Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable MSS>~SsA
Compound been the standard remedy for MVGVM
male ills. No sick with wOmanS ailments fW y @NW
medicine, made from roots and herbs, it II 17~TI
has restored suffering women to health. III ~ "
rite LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINECO. CcA 5Jt ~
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. MN GSNS&sM
letter will be opened, read and answered u&1N
a and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
PRIZES FOR COTTON
ARE WON By GIRLS

MACON, Ga, Oct. 23.-Rain did not
keep the farmers away from the State
fair Monday. nor did it deter the union
labor men from turning out for the
biggest crowd that has been at the fair
since the opening was present The
crowd was disappointed because the
weather made it impossible for the av-
iatoEsr to go UP.
The most interesting feature of the
day was the awards in the boys and
girlss corn ana cotton department. For
the best ten ears of corn grown by
boy there were twelve prizes offered,
the first four winners being Varman
Ethridge, Macon, $50; J. l.. Monk, Tiff
ton, $50; Clarence Marchant, Milan,
$50. and Wallace Bridges, Dawson, $40.
For the best three stalks of cotton
the first four winners were, Charles
Clifton, Macon, $50: William Clifton,
Macon, $50; Ruby Donovan. Macon.
$50. and Susie Donovan. Macon. $40. In
this contest 1t was noticeable that
three girls won prizes.
In the contest between the county
corn clubs, d. j. Pitts, of Ebert coun-
ty, won first prize, 800; L. E. Martin.
Bibb county, second, $50, and Walter
Sylvester, Worth county, SIS.
Tuesday is Wiregrass and Columbus
day. Special trains were operated
from the wiregrass section and a spe-
cial from Columbus brought party of
200 from that city who are returning
the recent visit of the Macon boost
ers'' to Columbus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS WILL
VOTE PINK TICKET ONLY
Chairman Harris Would Pre-
vent Confusion, and Would
Also Brand Boilers

Democracys voting ticket in the ma
tional election in Georgia will he pink
in color. by order of the state COM
used by the four other parties that will
be represented at the polls.
This precaution has a more serious
intent than merely to prevent con-
fusion. It's Interior purpose win be to
brand boilers" from the Democratic
party, so that when the state primary
is held, a couple of years hence the
state committees recently enacted res
olution can be hauled out into the
open and trained on them They will
not be permitted to take part in that
primary if they bolt the party in this
election.
However, Chairman w j. Harris.
upon whose order the pink ballot has
been printed, declares his belief that
there will be but few boilers.
There win not be enough of them
to make any difference one way or the
other" he states very confidently.
The election will fall on Tuesday,
Nov. 5, two weeks hence.
Following is a complete list of all the
presidential electors whose names will
appear upon the legal ballots in Geor-
gia, forming the representation of the
five parties that will participate in the
voting in this state:
Democrats-From the state-at-large,
A. ]. Cobb, w. E. Steed; from the con-
gressional districts First, E. c. Col
Inns; Second, B. w. Fortson; Third. J..
M. Dupree; Fourth. c. c. Minter; Fifth,
]. B. Suttles; Sixth, o. J. Coogler; Sew
enth, j. M. Lang; Eighth, ]. c. will
liams; Ninth, W. e. Simmons; Tenth,
II. p. Blount; Eleventh, w. r. Frier;
Twelfth, J. Hunter Johnson.
Republicans-From the state-at-
large, John p Taggart, David Wood
ward; from the congressional districts,
First, Walter I. Cooper; Second, C. w.
Arnold; Third, Charles Taunton; Fourth,
A III. Freeman; Fifth, d. B. Carson;
Sixth, w. J. Massee; Seventh, j. p.
Dyar; Eighth, Benjamin F. Cheek;
Ninth, T. w. Scott; Tenth. Warren Ed
wards; Eleventh, J. N. Spain; Twelfth,
Cassius f. Smith
ProgressivesLF'rom the state-at-
large. Fl. c. Hastings, Howard T. Fell
ton; from the congressional districts,
First, James s. Tart; Second, H j. Bur-
ton; Third, Willis l.. Smith; Fourth,
]. S. Montgomery; Fifth, J.,St. Julian
Yates Sixth. A. s. Murray; Seventh, E.
B. Hutchinson; Eighth, o. B. Menees;
Ninth, A. 8. J. Hall: Tenth, James j.
Farrell; Eleventh, T. M. Talbot: Twelfth,
w. A. Wilkinson.
National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
state-at-large. l.. M. Stanfill, J. Sheri-
den Bunch; from congressional dis
tricts. First, Henry w. Hale; Second,
James s. Shingler; Third, w. S. Prather;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
ALABAMA RALLIES TO
WILSON MARSHALL DAY
ospeclal Dispatch 70 The Journal.l


MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct 2S.-Call-
ing upon all members of the Wilson
and Marshall club OF Alabama to do
all in his power to elect the nominees
Of the Democratic party and declaring
that The south has the unrivaled OPP
portunity Of modern times of support
ing a presidential candidate represent
ing every southern ideal. IMPLYING
every southern ideal and exemplifying
every southern aspiration" C. Brooks
Smith. chairman Of the central commit
tee, has addressed letters TO the clubs
in Alabama.
He urged that Wilson and Marshall
day be made a great event in Ala
hama. that Nov. be day for the dis
cussion Of the candidacy of Woodrow
Wilson and that the voters determine
TO do every thing in their power for the
ticket
The Democracy of Alabama should
accord Wilson and Marshall her great
est possible Democratic majority
stated Mr.. Smith. conditions are most
propitious for an overwhelming Dem
ocratic victory. Our party candidates
should get from the south a majority
of over one million. and the loyal sd
herents of Democratic principles in
Alabama should see that the fun DEM
ocratic voting strength of every pre-
cinct turns out on election day"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
Whiskey Awfuly Cheap
Large Independent DistiIler Forced
to Sell an Immense Quantity in
a Great War Against the Giant
Whiskey Trust.

NJ. Calman, owner of one OF the greatest dis
tileries in America, will sell about 100000
barrels OF rare old whiskey this fall. The
Billion dollar whiskey trust is trying to put
him out Of business and to protect himself he
is forced to sell every gallon he has on hand
direct to the consumer at a profit OF Zoe a
gallon.
He says his enormous distilleries working
full time have produced a vast quantity OF
high-grade, high-proof whiskey. 1t costs him
s1.57 per gallon, including all government taxes
and incidental expenses, and this is the whiskey
he win sell to the consumer for only $1.67
per gallon.
He says be would rather sell to good, clean,
honest Americans a pure, high-grade whiskey
at a profit Of 1Oc gallon than TO barter with
this thousand-fanged octopus who Is driving
him to wreck and ruin.
From bis western office at 1921 Main St.,
Kansas City, NO., he Is mailing thousands OF
little pamphlets, telling the inside history OF
this great war. It's an intensely fascinating
story and every free-thinking man should send
for one Of these free pamphlets. II any man
ever waged an honest war that man Is Mr..
CaIman. He certainly deserves the loyal sup
port Of every 1iberal-minded American.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
n. Y. WANTS TO PARE
SINGER BUILDINGS SIDE

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-The department.
81 public works Of New York City has
tnst completed a series OF surveys.
.which, Il declares. show that the Liberty
street side OF the Singer building pro-
Jects fifteen inches beyond the building
lire. Formal legal notice win be served
UPON the owners that they must pare
down the building or the city win do il
for them
The owners declare that no altera-
tons viii be made until after some very
active litigation Their answer to the
formal notice VIII be an Injunction In
which street locations. sidewalk locations.
1EficiaI surveys. ordinances and laws
beginning around 17s7 and running down
IL date. win be challenged.
s The action 70 be taken against the
Singer building will be the most ex-
fensive yet undertaken in the campaign
- the city to recover its sidewalks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
SWEET POTATO cANNERY
IS OPENED AT AMERlCUS

Special dispatch to The JournaI.b
MAMERICUS. Ca. Oct 2.-The large
ootato canning plant OF the Ware-Prog-
ress Orchard company. near Americas,
has started operations for the season
and with favorable conditions win pre-
serve probably 50.eoo bushels OF sweet
potatoes here during the next three
months.
This plant is equipped with machinery
Of the latest type. and on fun time EN-
pioys ninety operators II has q daily
portant industry. Some trouble Is expert
pound cans OF potatoes. and is an inn
portant industry. Some troble is expert
enced In getting labor sufficient. but
with this supplied the cannery viii be
operated on fun time during the winter
season. .+se
One farmer today made a tender OF
a.ooe bushels sweet potatoes. grown upon
his farm which evidences the magni-
tude % which the potato canning in
dustry las grown IN south Georgia with
In the past two years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
w. of A. Private Car
Is Smashed and
Looted BY Thieves

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. oct 2s.--Bur-
glars smashed the front door of the pri-
vate car Of officials of the Western of
Alabama railroad some time Tuesday
night and took all articles of value
found in the clothing.
General Passenger Agent J. p. Billups
lost $40 and passes. District Passenger
Agent Frank Thompson was relieved of
$40 and a pistol. while Clarence Wicker
sham. travelling agent and son of the
president of the railroad. lost 81 and a
few cents.
The robbery was reported to the po-
lice department. The burglars entered
the car after 1880 o'clock Mr.. Thomp-
son got up at and found his grip on
the front platform. All clothing had
been taken from the sleeping car and
had been left on the dining room table
after being ransacled. All of the Of
hciaIs live in Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
LABOR RALLYING AROUND
WILSON, SAYS CHAIRMAN
State Democratic Chairman
Harris Says Irresistible ReaS-
onS ImpeI Condition

State Chairman w. J. Harris in
charge OF Wilson campaign headquar-
tiers for Georgia, is much gratified' over
the receipt OF many letters from repre-
sentatives of labor in different sec
tions Of the state. indicating their in
terest in, and often activity in behalf
of, the Democratic candidate for pres
ident. Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jer-
sey.
Since comparison has been made OF
the Democratic platform adopted at
Baltimore, and the platform of the
Progressive and Republican parties,
and since these have been considered
in the light OF the records of the three
candidates, there has been a rapid and
outspoken movement of labor forces
the country over to the Democratic
cause.
"Laboring men all over Georgia"
said Chairman Harris, Tuesday, ARE
assuring me not only OF their interest
in the Democratic candidate and plat
form because OF promised benefits. but
that they viii not be found among
the stay-at-homes on election day.
They are going to the polls. they tell
one and help swell Georgia's Democrat
&c majority as a protest against the
control OF government by big bust
ness"
IN fact many of those who have
written to headquarters assert that in
view Of the recent expositions of gi-
gantic trust contributions to the
Roosevelt and Taft campaigns. labor
cannot afford to stand anywhere else
than with the Democratic candidate.
Fred l.. Feick, Indiana's railroad
labor leader, now actively at work for
the wilson Marshall ticket points out
that not only does the legislation
passed in New Jersey and Indiana
under their leadership as governors re-
spectively of these states, warrant the
hearty support OF the labor interests,
but asserts that labor cannot AFFORD
to uphold the candidates shown to have
been backed by the financial interests.
But the real question OF today is
which party platform offers most to
the laboring classes, as well as the
people generally. not only in the mat
ter OF industrial advancement and de-
velopment, but in the purchasing pow
er Of the dollar that goes into the pay
envelope2
This is capable of demonstration.
in fact, has been demonstrated in the
recent efforts of a Democratic con-
gress: and the result has been such a
recruiting of the Democratic ranks
that il is going TO sweep the country
on Nov. s.
Il not only look for a record major
ity in Georgia, but 1 am counting
upon labor. with assurances which
cannot be questioned. to assist mate
rally in swelling that majority"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
Miser Starves
To Death With
Money All Around

A&ACGA&&G4
mDETROIT. Mich. Oct. 2--Adam
aeorge. who toiled for years on little
piece o. land near Dearborn, a few miles
aest OF this city and lived in a tumble
lawn shanty, died two weeks ago from
she effects Of starvation. No one sus-
Aected ne was anything else than pow
rty-striclxen until short time before
- death. ne informed his relatives that
he had money in the bank.
Search Of the shack has disclosed that
81 owned a farm valued At $4,000. stock
ana grain worth sS,o00. and a bank ac-
count Of 1.Soo In addition. cash to the
amount % $3.50 was discovered hidden
Au over the place
An old vest yielded 500. but the ia
Norite hiding places were tin cans, sev-
araI az which were found crammed with
Bis 81 i've, ten and twenty-dollar bills.
some Of them so old and s0iled il was
a11nost Impossible 10 ascertain their de-
aomination-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
DEMOCRACY's WAR FUND
IS BOOSTED A LITTLE
New Total of Journal Readers
Part Stands at S2,567,45,
Five Clubs In

The wilson Marshall war fund of
Democracy is growing a little. The
Journal readers part of the general
total from Georgia is now s2,567.45. on
Tuesday 1t stood at S2.47O.s5.
The new contributions have come
from clubs in Commerce and Rockmart
and Monticello and Madison "a
tow and from individuals in Atlanta.
The Rockmart contribution amounts
to sI6. 1t is the third that has come
from there. Mayor Harry Ferguson
and his fellow-townsmen are showing
what kind of Democrats they are.
The Commerce contribution amounts
TO s25. Charles w. Cooper, an enthu-
siastie Wilson Democrat, took the ini-
tiative in raising ii and made the can
vass among his fellow-townsmen.
The Monticello contribution is $1,000.
1t was secured through the efforts OF
f. ID. Mcdowell.
The Madison fund, amounting to s2S.
was RENTED by Grady Atkinson. A
list of the contributors will be pub
lished later when 1t is furnished.
Barlow is the latest town to join in
the concentrated movement Of dollar
Wilson clubs and sends In a contribu-
ton of $11 raised from the first can
vasS.
r. E. Lester was at the head of the
movement there, and writes that he
will keep up the good work until the
end Of the campaign.
]. N. Langston, of Atlanta, has cam
vassed among his friends and has
turned over 20 The Journal So raised
by him.
The total fund will no doubt be we'll
over $4,000 when the books are closed
two weeks from now.
IT,. a..ra -tn s.aa rnrz- q fnIlnxEg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25

Fourth. u. C. Pease; Fifth. E. f. Davis;
Sixth, f. s Etheridge Seventh, A. ].
Clarke: Eighth. Charles FurIOw; Ninth.
r. A. Spellman; Tenth. J. I. Neal;
Eleventh. w. n. Nancy; Twelfth. J. G.
Rockmore.
Socialists-From the state-at-large.
G. e. Daniel. Albert Schwartz; from
the congressional districts. First, F. B.
Nettles; Second, w. e. Johns: Third, D.
Burnett; Fourth, w. H. Shaw; Fifth "
W. Grant; Sixth. II. c. Harris; Seventh
A. NJ. Richardson; Eighth. r. A. Kay;
Ninth James r. Little; Tenth, F. p.
Branch; Eleventh, z. G. Kastenhuber:
Twelfth, A. S. Butler.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25

He Sometimes Gets Sick Like
Other People

Even doing good 20 people is hard
work II you have too much Of it to do.
An overworked Ohio doctor tells his
experience:
About three years ago as the result
of doing two mems work. attending a
tails Of another business. my health
broke down completely. and was little
better than q physical wreck.
II suffered from indigestion and con-
stipation. loss OF weight and appetite,
1ioatiag and pain after meals. loss Of
memory and lack Of nerve force for con-
tinued mental application.
4 became irritable. easily angered and
Respondent without cause. The hearts
aRction became irregular and weak. with
frequent attacks OF paipitation during
the first hour or two after retiring.
Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch one day and pleased
me particularly with the result.
Tot more satisfaction from 1t than from
Anything I had eaten for months. and on
further investigation and use. adopted
SrMpe-Nuts for my morning and evening
meals. served usually with cream and a
sprinkle Of salt or sugar.
NY Improvement was rapid and
.permanent. in weight as well as in phyi-
scal and mental endurance. In a word,
an ntAeo Win the JOY OF nNlng again.
and continue the daily use Of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and often for the
evening meal
The little pamphlet. The Road to
MELVILLE found in pkgs.. Is invariably
saved and handed TO some needy patient
along with the indicated remedy"
IA There's = reason"
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich.
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter-
est. -GAdvt3
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
BEVERLY CHEW LIBRARY
SOLD TO HUNTINGTON

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-The fine IL
brary of Beverly Chew, noted for it's
collection of rare and valuable copies
of early English authors. has been sold
to Henry Z. Huntington for 100000.
Mr.. Huntington was successful bid
der for many of the highest priced Of
ferings in the sale of the Robert Lee
library and was also named some time
ago as the purchaser of the collection
of the late e. Dwight Church, of Brook
Iyn, including the most complete Ii
brary Of Americana in the world. With
the addition of the Chew purchase,
Mr.. Huntington becomes the possessor
of what is in many respects the finest
private library in the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
Tt Free and BE
Strong and Wig
orOus.

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility lack Of vigor, weakened man
hood, falling memory and lame back, brought
on by excuses, unnatural drains, or the fol-
lies Of youth, that has cured 50 many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine-that
think every who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and quietly,
should have a copy. SO l have determined 70
send a copy OF the preparation free OF charge.
in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope TO any
man who will write us for 1t.
This prescription comes from n physician who
has made q special study of men, and / am
convinced Ii is the surest-acting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
think / owe II to my fellowman 20 send
them a copy in confidence 80 that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
believe Is the quickest acting restorative, mp
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this,
Dr. A. K. Robinson 377i Luck Building. De
troit, Mich, and l viii send you a copy of
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en-
velope free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this-but l send 1t en-
tirely free.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
Has Cancer Been Conuuered7

The Leach Sanatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana,
reports the discovery OF a liquid laboratory
product, a few drops of which, in selected
cases, injected into the cancer, instantly kills
has for several years made q speciality OF the
treatment OF cancer by non-surgicaI means and
his success is well known. He states that the
new discovery will enable him to treat eases
which have heretofore been considered inacees-
sible or incurable. The latest bulletin of tue
'sanatorium, issued free, gives full details OF
the method (Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25

re SHfi0naL skin HOspiral. Dept. l0s. ST.
Scsepn- Me- wbo treat skin diseases only. have
Fublfeael = book q more than sixty pages
whieh tAex are mailing free 20 anyone writing
ar Il. II LIS many colored plates showing
the ulffeFeEt formx q skin diseases in their
untaral eplwS and tells all about their cause
md reme1y. i also tells aboot the home treat
raenf the Hospital j. now sending out.
Anycne Interested should write them at once.
tAdvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
WILS0N-MARSHALL FUND
GROWING IN TALLADEGA
(speciaI Dispatch to The Journal)

TALLADEGA, Ala. Oct. 23.-The
WilsoD-Marshall fund took a jump on
Monday, when several subscriptions
ranging from 81 to IS were received
This was evidently given as the result
Of the visit of Congressman Fred Black
mon, who spoke in the interest of the
candidates.
1t is believed that the Democratic
party will poll the largest number of
votes in Talladega county in the coming
election than in many previous cleo
tions. The Bull Moose and the Stand
Pat Republicans, however. are waging
an unusual active campaign.