davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
No CARS RUN To
NORTH AUGUSTA
Mayor Asks Company to Dis
continue Service Because of
Riot-Sheriff Asks Aid.

AUGU STA, GA, Oct. AT the re-
quest of Mayor B. c. Wall, the Au-
gusta Aiken Railway and Electric Cor
poration is not running cars 10 North
Augusta. S. c.. today. The rnavor in
formed the railway company that he
would be unable 10 give pruper pro-
lection to the crews and that the cars.
If run at all, would be operated at the
risk Of the company. The fact that
crowd OF mon attacked q car yesterday
afternoon and beat and shot up a mum.
Der Of people is the cause of the MAYOR
making the request on the company,
The car, which was left near the Hamp-
ton Terrace hotel, after being attacked,
was brought to Augusta this morning
Alyl Of the cars on the city division
are running and a number of the en-
ployees who did not go out on a strike
are working
Sheriff Raben. Of Aiken county. tel
egraphed Governor Cole L. Blease last
night, after the trouble in North An
gusta, that he was unable to cope with
the situation and asked for assistance
Information from Columbia is that the
governor has wired Sheriff RADON, at
Aiken, giving him instructions as to
what to do. The sheriff can not be
found in Aiken today.
The strikebreakers who were beaten
yesterday Will recover. In fact. none
was Injured seriously, although one
man was shot in the hip and Is suffer
ing much pain. The mob was composed
of several hundred people, many OF
them being trikers. After beating the
crew and the guards they fred several
shots into the air with pistols and shot
guns. During the riot there We're scenes
OF wild excitement in the little Caro-
lima town and the inhabitants were
panic stricken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
DRUMMERS TO ASK
FOR RIGHT TO VOTE
AWAY FROM HOME

Legislation 10 permit travelling men to
vote away from home in national cleo
lions is to be urged on congress in the
form of petition prepared by the Com
mercial Travellers Good Government as
ISOLATION. J. Maxwell Gordon, field rep
resentative of the Democratic national
committee, is in Atlanta today getting
signatures to the petition, and incidental
ly comforting with party leaders.
The petition has sigma lures OF 1000
commercial travellers in every section Of
the United states and like number will
be added before it is presented to con-
gress.
I'VE expect to arrange it 80 that d
travelling man can vote in national cleo
tions without having TO travel hundreds
Of miles" said Gordon.
In discussing the political situation,
had reached it's height, and, on the other
hand. TAFT was gaining strength He
said that Taft was leading Roosevelt 2
TO /. lie put California in the Wilson
column.
When Bryan spoke in Los Angeles re-
Gently" he said, some $4,000 persons
turned out, and Roosevelt could mus
Ter only 900 The women voters Of cal
ifornia are going TO cast ballots Tor WA
son. Washington. oregon ard Wyoming
will 20 for Wilson, while in Montana and
Idaho it is toss up. Colorado is Ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

The Georgia road is completely tied up today. the
strike went INTO effect week has the traffic absolute
blocked Not wheel has turned today left
the Atlanta station since Saturday not say when
an attempt to operate another train will be made.
For the first time the strike Georgia road began
week train No left Atlanta yards
Yesterday with attempt send run No which
due to leave for Augusta 80 o'clock made
into the station and postoce authorities were notified
that no mails would be handled during the forenoon Watcher
an attempt will be made to handle other during the
day probemaa No attempted during the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
De GRAFFENREID NAMED
FOR ALABAMA JUDGESHlP

MONTGOMERY ALA. oct. L.
Upon the refusal Of John 3. Knox, Of
Admission 10 accept appointment az as
aociste justice Of the Alabama supreme
court. Governor O'Nes mas named
Judge Edward DeGrsftsnrsid. N
Green shore, herelofore msmher ~ The
court The vztsnrt' vas ,rrstad h- lhe
death ~ Justice II. T simpson 10 Az
Is~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

POLICE R0UT STRIKERS

Atlanta police were called today
to prevent strike disorders for the
first time. and Chief Beavers and
squad of mounted men forced a
crowd Of 1000 strike sympathizers
out of the Union station Only one
arrest was made there As a re-
suit of the renewed troubles the
road is tied up completely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Police Protection
Asked From City.

News that It was on It's way
drifted into strike headquarters
and an hour before 1t was due the
station was filled with men. Police pro
lection was asked, and Chief Beavers
with an automobile full of men and
sixteen mounted officers. took charge
OF the station When the train arrived
it stopped at Central avenue Just out
side the shed, and the crowd was kept
back by the police. One man. who car
lied revolver, was arrested The mob
was forced out of the shed by the po-
lice, who formed a Gordon across the
station and drove the crowd back into
Pryor street and away from the train.
When the hour for the departure OF
No. % for Augusta arrived. the crowd
was even greater, and the police again
had difficulty in handling it. Again the
strike sympathizers were driven back
and an opportunity given the tranmen
to prepare for the run. But after some
time it was announced that the train
would not be operated A union engi-
neer was ready to take It out, but a
full crew OF strikebreakers could not
be obtained. Nothing else has been OPP
Grated since the arrival Of the passen-
ger from Augusta Yesterday afternoon.
No. 2, the early morning train was not
sent out yesterday, no crew being ready
for IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Talk to Pastors.

t-'s- ll ;s.ars sSse,'tee that the
'@. aud f,eligic eli MoN el1ent should not
ia sides in the may orally contest.
'.. lgs,. d. lem have iet their par
'-.... la,o CHambers be known.
#Is".nr Jackson, one Of the leaders Of
Il. NJ " snt Religion Forward Move
m'.t viii address the Evangelical
#+".s. rs a.sociatto meeting today. He
he could not give out any state
.... IS 10 he next move Of the Men
~. Re.isiou committee. but that he
fet confident the ministers Of the city
'ou1 support the movement when they
bette understood it,. ....
\ number ~ ministers severely criti-
1seo The Bulletins Yesterday to their
ronsr'ga lions, DIR. " r. Hendrix, pas
Tor # the Wesley Memorial church,
said il vas unfair to inject a political
'<sa" into t5e movement.
Rev. Charles w. Daniel. pastor Of the
''st bapt!s, church. denounced James
u. Woodward and declared that he re-
1'"'eo ne statement of the Men and
N.a2.oH committee that there was no
oontes, between "Gecency and indecen-
c' al the polls last " ednesday."
Rfr, Cherries O. Jones, pastor OF the
tra"a Methodist church, said that ne
interpreted tie last two ''Bulletins' as
'@Foiins James c. Woodward for may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
NEW LA GRANGE INDUSTRY.

.J.-- - NGE. GA. oct. with
k.r NlnE IS president and A. y
'as manager. new concern.
0.r-.- g. Mattress Marufa turing
r-ls -,,, mas started IN business in
.'''' On c-reenvllls wrest,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

For The lrst Time since the
strike, the Atlanta Union station
threatened to become the scene
of riot, when nearly thousand
strikers and their friends met
train No. /, from Augusta, yes
terday afternoon. The train was
brought in by a union engineer
and a strikebreaking crew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

All Theodore, little
will be the William to
and a
of You William
he he fall Eihu I'm thinking
of small really faithful
[ hi1ed!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Men and Religion Movement
Leaders Scored for Stand in
MayoraIty Campaign.
MINISTER'S TO TAKE UP
ISSUE AT MEETING TODAY
Reformers Want Support of
ChurChmen, But Say They
Can and Will Work Alone.

The breach over the mayoralty con-
test between the executive committee
Of The Men and Religion Forward
Movement and 4 number Of prominent
ministers Of Atlanta promised to de-
ye)op into a bitter face to face clash at
the meeting of the Evangelical Minis
ters association at the First Baptist
church today. ....-
Tha Men and, Religion conmittee will
s,ar1 firmly by its plan TO make one
candidate. or both, for the mayors chair
pledge himself to support Police Chief
Beava IN his crusade against vice.
Th- ecnmittee wants the support of
the u MS eys and Viii make every ef,-
for. e. get It. R,t i The ministers
decline C suppovs tie movement, the
,ommttoa vii! proceed alcne
On he o-HeS hand, number Of
rgo,niuert minister's have condemned
the "PIuelirs I.xt~a," the advertise
me,.s The Nsr ana Religion commit
tee ~ waica =rAssa'a~ts being brought
to hsav or c,2r 2ara'fatss 90 declare
the ss,ges The ministers charged
thu @. 49,, Is. rne@te Indicated mat
the 2f~o and Religion Fcrw&rd NtGye-
u" o],ire iaIres &. Wood
'ae. far os. or.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
RIOTS PARALYZE GEORGIA
ROAD; TIE-UP IS COMPLETE
No Effort Made to Move Train For
First lime Since Strike Began---En-
glneers, Fearing Renewal of Clashes,
Demand Protection Before Working.

City Police Called Out to Quell Disorders Here.
Road Officials Plan on-Resstance Policy to
"Starve" Shippers Into Protest Against the
Strikers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
Plants and Shrubs

TREE HONEYSUCKLE.-G in
tree form. A very profuse bloomer, with
delightful fragrance. Very hardy, sure
to bloom and give satisfaction in any
location. Three varieties, one white and
two pink IS cents each, for $I.oo, post
paid.
FORSYTHIA. A hardy shrub of
great value. Very free bloomer, begin
ming very early in spring. IS cents, post
paid.
PANSIES. For best early spring
looming, plant now. Plants from best
,pecial mixture All co1ors. IS cents per
dozen, postpaid. Smaller plants 20 cents
per dozen.
CLEMATIS-For best results, plant
now. Strong plants of best varieties in
the following colors: white, scarlet, blue,
purple, red, rose. IS cents each, three tor
SIoo postpaid.
BOSTON FERNS.-Easy to grow and
always beautiful Good strong, healthy
plants at IS, IS, IS, so and IS cents each,
postpaid Extra good value at each price.
Sure to please. Other varieties of ferns
at the same price.
BLOOMING PLANTS-Nice plants,
any of the following at S, 10 and IS cents
each, postpaid Good value at each price.
Larger plants same price if shipped by
express at purchasers expense. All the
best varieties. Any color desired. Roses,
Geranums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Lantan-
as, Sultanas, Heliotropes, Primroses,
HIBISCUS, Coleus, Vines and Climbers.
Order now Extra good value given
on all early orders. Address,
WALNUT RIDGE GREENHOUSES,
r. F. D. No. g., Jacksonville, Ind.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Sapientia Et Veritas


The self-satished are satisfied with
little Self-complacency is the mar
cotic that ambition has most to fear
Christian Index.
Doctor must forbid all brain work
Poet-May | not write some verses?
Doctor-Oh, certainly.
Gertie-I wish you to know that |
don't stand on trifles.
Helen (glancing at her feet)-No,
dear i see you don't-Ohio State
Journal.
Little Girl-Your papa has got only
one leg, hasn't he?
Veterans Little Girl-Yes
Little Girl-Where's his other one?
Veterans Little Girl = Hush, dear.
It's in heaven.-Home Herald.
Her Prospective = There are no
grounds on which your father could
throw me out.
His Prospective-No, not in the front
of the house, but there's bed of gladi-
oluses in the back yard which looks
quite soft.-Brooklyn Life
Mr. Slimpson-Willie, didn't you go
to the trunkmaker's yesterday and tell
him to send around the trunk ordered?
Willie-Yes, pa.
Mr.. Simpson Well, here is the
trunk but no strap.
Willie-Yes, pa but I told him I
thought you hadn't better have any
strap."-Sacred Heart Review.
Mrs. Willis-Then you've really got
little Willie interested in religion?
Mrs Gillis-Yes; he's in the next
room now making out an All-Saints
eleven.-Puck.
r@A~ nNrKI( VkTA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
GRAPHIC
NEWS NOTES FROM
 REDFIELD, ARK.

Redfield, Ark, Jan 23.-Mrs. Dor- sey, of. Pine Bluff, spent Saturday he e with Mrs. F. W. Moore.
 George McNeill, who has been at tending school at Stuttgart, is home on account of illness.
 Mrs. Michael, of Little Rock, has moved here and will open a hotel.
 Miss Mamie Moore, entertained a number of young folks of Redfie!d | very pleasantly Sunday evening.
 A. F. McNeill was visitor in Pine Bluff last week.
 H. H. Matthews spent one day in Pine Bluff last week.
 J. A. Wall, who has been taking his vaction, is again on duty as the agent of the Iron Mountain here.
 Ernest Wall was quite i'll several days last week.
 w. z. Simpson has been quite i'll for several days.
 Mrs. Thornton Daniel went to Pine Bluff Thursday to join her husband, who has just returned from Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
iAVvAY WITH CATARRH
 A FILTHY D|SE.1.55EE
A Safe 0Id-fashion5d Rem- & edy Quickly Relieves All
 Distressing Symptoms.

If you are subject to frequent colds, or if you have any of the distressing s}mp- toms of catarrh, such as stuffed ul, feeling in the head, profuse dischrr c from the nose, sores in the nose, pilie~"2 in the throat causing hawking and si>. ,ing, lt,... plin in the head or ringing iii tl4o CTS, ,.s anoint the nostrils or rub the throat Or chest with little Ely's Cream Balm, and see how quickly you will get relief.
 In few minutes you will feel your head yss,ing, and after using the Balm for day sCf so the nasty discharge will be checked, the pain, soreness and fever gone, and you will no longer be offensive to yourself and your friends by constantly hawking, spit ] ting and blowing.
 Shake off the grip of catarrh before 1t impairs your sense of taste, smell and hearing and poisons your whole system. In a short time you can be completely < cured of this distressing disease by using Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, aDtisep- tic Balm does not fool you by short, decep- tive relief, but completely overcomes the disease. It clears the nose, head and throat of all the rank poison, soothes, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, making you proof against colds and catarrh. ]. One application will convince you, and 50 cent bottle will generally cure the worst case of catarrh It is g.7aranteed,
 Get it from your druggist to-day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DROWNING

Sherrill, Ark, Jan 23.-Little Lew is Mitchell, son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell, narrowly escaped drowning Saturday when he fell from a log into the lake. The little fellow had been bird hunting and was attempting to cross a small neck of the lake on a slippery log when he lost his footing. He went below the surface twice but his father heard his cries and rescued him. He suffered no bad effects from his ducking except a severe cold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
Children Cry
 FOR FLETchER'S c A RI \

-Lsek sn pass three for m <In- pertant NstaeAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
TO INTEREST BOYS
 IN AGRICULTURE
Cotton as We'll as Corn Clubs to Be Organized Among the Youths of
 Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 23.-Plans for the organization of Boys Corn clubs and Boys Cotton clubs throughout the state arc to be made at meeting which is to be held at the Board of Trade Friday after noon at o'clo k. The meeting has been called by Ad Hamberg, chair man of the Cotton Committee, and Dan Daniel, chairman of the Grain Committee of the Board of Trade. An invitation has been extended to all those interested in the promotion of the cotton and grain business, not only in Little Rock, but in all cities in the surrounding territory.
 T. M. Jeffords, special agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, in charge of the Boys Corn and Cotton clubs in Arkansas, will be present and will place before the meeting full particulars regard ing the work that is being done and the plans for the organization of the state. The Board of Trade has talk en up the matter with a view of talk ing the lead in securing the organ ization of clubs throughout the state and plans for pushing the work will be made at the meeting Friday.
 It is proposed to offer a large number of prizes to the members Of these clubs. Among the prizes will be two trips to Washington, one for the member of the corn clubs and the other for the member of the cot ton clubs making the best showing. Other prizes will include courses in the four agricultural schools of the state to be awarded to two boys in each county in the state. One Of these prizes in each county will go ito the corn clubs and the other to the cotton clubs.
 This will be the first year that the Boys Cotton clubs have been or ganized in Arkansas. The work along this line has been confined heretofore to the corn clubs. This work is regarded as being of great value in the education Of the farm- ors along scientific lines and the 1n- creasing of the products of the state and for this reason the members Of the Board of Trade are taking an active interest in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
RODE TO DOCTORS
 DIED IN OFFICE

Sherrill, Ark, Jan. 23.-Will Smith, a negro, died here Friday afternoon in the office of Dr. A. D. Mimms' office. monia, but lived some distance from town and as the roads were bad h. decided not to call the physician to his house, but mounted a mule and went to the doctors office. He was in a critical condition when he arriv- ed and died within thirty minutes.
 "Aunt" Garner, an old negro wom- an, we'll known by all the white fanl- ease at her home Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
WOMAN 65 YEARS OLD
 HAD NEVER SEEN TRAIN
Resident of Washington County, Arkansas, Enjoys Novelty at
 Waynesbore, Miss.

Waynesboro, Miss, Jan. 23.-An old woman, 65 years of age, from Washington county, Ark, came here Wednesday night to board the train for Meridian, her future home and stated that she had never seen a train before in her life. She was in a rolling chair and as the south bound passenger train, which was
 an hour late, came rushing into the station. she was brought to the door of the sitting room, where she had : a good view of the hissing monster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
NEWS NOTES FROM
 SHERRILL, ARK

Sherrill, Ark, Jan. 23.-The body of MT. Ivory, who died here Sunday was sent to his old home at England, Ark, for interment. The deceased was afflicted with consumption but his death was directly due to severe case of pneumonia. He was well known in this part of the country.
 Ralph Downs, of Pine Bluff, was a visitor here Monday.
 J. H. Cobbs has returnsd from Ark ansas City where he attended the Alexander murder. trial.
 Mrs. J. B. Dalton and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, returned to Pine Blum Sum- day after a visit with friends and rela- tives here.
 P. F. Mitchell spent Tuesday in Pine Bluff.
 J. c. Ford was business visitor in Pine Bluff Friday.
 Lawrence Hickman was visitor in Sherrill, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Bernice Watson, of Tucker, re- turned Sunday afternoon to Pastoria where she Is teaching school.
 Mrs. L. z. Mitchell and Mrs. J. w. Diamond, of Sherrill, spent Friday and Saturday in England where they visited Mrs. Lucy Babel.
 Mrs, c w. Morrow, of Sherrill, re- turned Sunday afternoon after brief visit with her daughter, Mrs. s. F Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
!. I. + !. + ]. + * + + * !. < + ,
 REAL ESTATE ! . RANSFERS ;
 Reported Daily By N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. ! . K. M. Simpson, Treas. 213 West Barraque Street ! Guaranteed Abstracts
 t T * l. t q + + t . + 4 | |

Elmer Cutler to w. H. Keller, war ranty dede, lots 2, 3, G. in M. P. Soul, s addition, $1.600.
 M. J. Mead to A. R. Sherrill, quit claim deed, lot 15, bloc k15, Town of Sherril1, $S.10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
Children Cry
 FOR FlETchER'S 

Buy . Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and long lived stove.-Reap z CfawfOel Fun. 0o. q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.
 Your druggist refund money ' pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
1t Has Ten Stories, All True

be very of
n nationally notable, will
approximate
the
knowledge Spanish,
explaining familiarity
to ON
at will
meeting directors
ferenc meetings provision
stopping
on heirw to and California.
of
which proud.
present
of this fortunate ambitious
burg Metropolis of
should of wells
areb
valley big
valley splendid
trous insects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

FFHIS Is the birthday of Julius
Caesar, a Roman politician, who
flOurished in the last expiring
easps of the B. C.'s, and started a
bunch of history which wasn't finished
for a thousand years.
Caesar was born in 1O2 B. c., and
came from a noted standpat family.
But Caesar himself was an insureCnt.
He belonged to the great pOpulist party,
and shouted for reform. This so irri-
tated old SUlla, who was running the
government Just then. that he fired
Caesar out of his public Job and tossed
up to decide whether to hang him or
make him the Roman equivalent of
vicepresident. In order to escape both
fates. Caesar went to war. He was
very successful and when he came back
was elected POntifeX, QuaestOr. aedile
and consul in rapid succession, defeat
ING his opponents both in the primaries
and at the elections with great ease.
In 80 B. c. Caesar opened Il CO.
partnership with POmpev and CrOes-
sus, the J. P. Morgan of that time, 2nd
conducted Rome as a limited monopoly
with great firmness for several wears.
He afterward went north with an army
to introduce the celebrated Roman legion
into GauL GaUl was composed of three
parts when he arrived, but no one was
able to enumerate Its pieces after he
had left.
In the meanwhile, Pompey being in
control at Rome, fired Caesars friends
out of the cabinet. and packed all the
caucuses with Offieeholders. He then
invited Caesar to come home and be
killed. Caesar came, but carelessiv
brought his army with him and Pompev
beat him out of town by one car. It
was before starting for Rome that
Caesar performed his famous feat OF
hesitating on the banks of the Rubicon,
Il little stream which has never done
since.
Caesar was now master Of Rome
and was made dictator and prIefectus
mOrUm. which Is Roman for The Whole
Works" For several wears he rOamed
through Africa and Asia, swatting al
enemies with skill and thoroughness. In
Egypt he moved in the best of society
and Mrs. Ptolmev. better known as Cleo
patra, worked him Tor The throne Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

that country IN a manner which has
been frequently written up BY our best
authors.
Caesar was now so powerful that he
began to reform the laws of Rome and
TO regulate the sun and stars bv put
ting IN a new calendar in which the
seventh month was named for himself
and the eighth for his SON However, no
cigars, hotels, motor boats OF Pullman
cars were named after him. which
proved that even the Romans had their
limitations.
1t was now feared that Caesar would
become king. and he was accordingly sur
rounded bv a few personal friends and
stabbed to death. He tried to defend
ldmsel with his STYLUS OF pen, but found
1t was not mightier than the sword.
Caesar was a medium-sized. bullet
headed man, and Il high liver. He was
great warrior and refOrmer. a good
politician. and wrote many books in his
spare hours, for which he Is ferventlv
dlsliked by the school bows of the world
His most famous words were ''N eni.
Eidi. Wei in which ne announced the
result of an entire war 30 tho senate.
This indicates that cable tolls in his
dav were even higher than they are
1T present.