davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
To Protect Housewives
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.l

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 1S.-TO
offer still greater protection to the
housewife who is victimized by short
weights and short measures, T. F. Ma
honey, sealer of weights and measures.
is preparing to establish a complaint
bureau here, where one man will be
permanently established to officially
weigh or measure any purchases which
appear to be short
1t is planned TO keep this Office open
until o'clock on Saturday nights and
until o'clock on all other days Of
the week 1t is believed that this Office
would effect a saving Of thousands Of
dollars annually.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
BABY SHOW JUDGES
LOST THEIR NERVE

CHICAGO, .ov. 16.-So much beauty
was exhibited among forty-eight babies
at a KenwoOd gathering for prizes that
the judges were compelled TO give up i'm
their efforts to decide between them.
Mothers who awaited anxiously and
with jealous glances at their neighbors'
were surprised but satisfied when the
judges settled the contest by tieing a
blue ribbon on each baby.
Goodness. don't know what to do
declared Mrs. Lewis E. Howard, the
chairman. after the committee had been
working for some time. 1T is easily
seen that every one is a first prize
baby"
That's just what I thought" re-
marked another member of the commit
tee and a motion to that effect settled
the argument
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
Sunday School Fire Drill


NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The fire drill,
common in the public schools, was ex-
tended to a new field here yesterday
when for the first time in the city-s
history it was tried in a Sunday schOon.
Six hundred pupils of all ages in the
Olivet Memorial church, on the middle
east side. marched quietly and speedily
from the edifice at the sound of a sig
nal gong, fire escapes and all available
exits being utilized, and the auditorium
was emptied in three minutes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
DALTON FARMERS GET
13 CENTS FOR COTTON

DALTON, Ga, Nov. 16.-With the
price paid for cotton by local buyers
well over 10 cents, Whitfield county
farmers have this week been extremely
busy bringing in their product.
Up to the past few weeks the farmers
had been Indifferent in their picking,
and many fields mad not been gone over
the first time. But now they are work.
ing to get the cotton out before winter
opens.
The crop in this county is far below
the average. according to the statements
of farmers. Only about half the crop of
last year will be secured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
Crushed bv Log

VALDOSTA, Ga, Nov. 15.--Jack ].
Davis, one of the old employees Of
Bray's mill, had his thigh badly
crushed yesterday while experimenting
the work of loading logs for the mill.
The negroes were placing a huge log
upon a log car when it swung around
to one eide and caught Mr.. Davis,
crushing his leg almost TO jelly. The
doctor stated that it was one of the
worst injuries that he has seen. Mr.
Davis is about sixty years of age, and
the injury is causing him much suf-
fering.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
DIVISION OF FLEET
GOES TO JACKSONVILLE
nv Associated Press. !

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 15.-A
telegram from Rear Admiral Frank F.
Fletcher. from Fortress Monroe. an
nounces that a special division of the
Atlantic fleet. including the battleships
Minnesota, Kansas and South Carolina,
will maneuver of Jacksonville Sunday
morning. November II, at IL o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
MOULTRIE WILL ASK
FOR EXTENSION SCHOOL
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MOULTRIE. Ca, Nov. 1s.-The Moul
trie chamber Of commerce has been adj
vised by the State College Of Agriculture
that no educational trains will be run
this winter. Instead of the trains about
thirty short session extension schools
will be held over the state.
Moultrie win ask to be given one Of
these schools. and if it is given the
chamber of commerce will get behind Il
and endeavor to make it a splendid sue
cess
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19


For removing wrinkles and
developing the bust her meth
cd IL truly wonderfully rapid.
She made herself the woman
ghe 10 today and brought
about the wonderful change
In her appearance In q secret
and pleasant manner. Her
complexion IL as clearanofair
as that Of a child. She turned
her scrgwny figure into q
beautiful bust and well devel-
oped form. She had thin,
serawny eyelashes and eye
broWs. which could scarcely
be seen. She made them long.
thick and beautiful BY her
own methods and removed
every blackhead and pimpls
from her face IN q single
night.
You can imagine her Joy
- ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
CREATIONS. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.
For seven years Isuf-

4 was IN Deu LOT lOuE
or five days at a time
every month, and so
weak / could hardly
walk. / cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that ! dreaded to see
anyone or have any
onemovein thereon.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that I ought To
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
the IDEA OF A WOMAN
Having pImpIes, BIaCkheads, Super
fIuoIs Hair and Other Facial Blenl-
lshes and Appearing In Public
Is Positively RepulslVe.

why shsuId any Woman be Thln SeFaWuY and HcnsiJ
when She has u N Her PeueF ts be as Beautiful aS heF
more Fortunate Sister? We'll kHsWn Beeuty Reveals
Secrets 81 B8autiiu7 That EvsFY Menian Should
Knows Also Tells How 20 Remove Wrinkles ara
psvslop the Gust 70 Beautiful Proportions, ny
hsW Discovery. Let this weman SsHa Yeu
FREE Everything she Agrees and beautliy
Your face RHa FeFm Quickly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19

Ful in your name and address On the blank
lines below. cut cut the eoupqn and mail %
The F.rss Csuuany. za4o Fosl Bldg. Cincinnati.
Ohi1 Euclose ten cents In stamps OF silver as
an evidence q good faith and n help cover
packing. postage, etc. anl full $l-oo paekaee
rir - senr Won al ance - mail. prepaid, free
~ charre Nail Free Coupon To-day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
SEQ Package Free

Quickly restores gray OF faded hair % natural
color removes daudruff. steps falling hair ana
lfrhfnr 4raIu. Grows new hair and makes the
hail ~ -ulau woman OF child heavy and beau
tifully glossy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19

s Es By % Rs ' a6s nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
CHALLENGERS
viii Be Appointed by the Republican
Committee for the June
Primaries Now.

Pursuant to the requirements Of the
state primary laws, the Republican
candidates for county and state offices
met in the circuit court jury room last
night and passed a resolution for the
appointment OF two chaliengeTs in
each precinct OF the county.
The resolution was offered BY John
W. Burchinal, as follows: Whereas
the appointment OF election officers
for the primary election does not com
ply with the rules OF the state pri-
mary election. be IL resolved that a
committee OF five be appointed 20 con
fer with the county committee 70 as
certain what II anv changes are 10 be
made
The four candidates for sheriff.
Hastings. Underwood. Simpson and
Alexander. were appointed by Chair
man W. -. Trautwein. together with
Judge Alan H. Robinson.
Chailengers were appointed In
Washington district and in precinct
five Of Clay district after which the
meeting was adjourned until Friday
morning az 10 o'clock. when further
appointments will be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
MUST PAVE
Final Notice Served On the City and
Elm Grove Railway TO Pave in.
side the Tracks.

FINAL notice has been served on the
city e. Elm Grove Railway Company
by the county commissioners that the
center o. the tracks and one foot on
either side Of the tracks from the
eastern limit OF Pleasant Valley 10 the
western limit Of Elm Grove must be
repavcd az once. The work must be
begun by June I.
This notice has been twice previous.
w served and ignored. on account OF
me fearful condition OF the paving.
The commissioners have ordered
Prosecutor Ifandlan 20 take charge OF
The matter and order the forfeiture. Of
the company's franchise unless the
paving U.s. begun az the required time
and completed within a reasonable
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
TO CONSOLIDATE
Baltimore and Island Lodges Of the
Knights Of Pythlas Will Be-
come One lodae

At a recent meeting OF the BaIti-
more lodge No. s. and Island lodge
No. l6. knight OF Pythias. It was de-
c'ded to consolidate and make a big
ger and better lodge. The topic has
been before the grand lodge and all
N the subordinate lodges and has
met with favor In every detail. and
the meeting on Monday. will be the
time for the consolidation. Balti-
more lodge has 100 members. while
The Island lodge has but 50 and by
uniting the two orders, II will make
one OF the largest in membership Ia
the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
FELSHEIM FOUND
mot GUILTY"
JURY RENDERS VERDICT AFTER
SHORT DELIBERATION.
Brings 10 Close the Killing Case Of
Small Boy Several Months Ago
Out the Pike.

George Felsheim was found not
guilty OF the murder OF 1O-year-old
Louis Schneider by a criminal court
jury yesterday afternoon. after a half
hours deliberation.
At a previous trial the jury had dis
agreed. Prosecutor Handlan did not
make as vide case as az the first
trial, leaving the prosecution TO his
second assistant. W. Gail Hamilton,
and Special Counsel B. L. Rosenbloom.
The charge for which the fourteen.
year-old boy was held was that OF
manslaughter. the victims death hav.
ing occurred after a days lingering
near the brink OF death az the North
Wheeling hospital. following the shoot.
ing on the creek bank at Fulton At.
torney J 7 y. O'Brien defended the
boz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
BUSINESS MEN
Will Hold Banquet in the Near Fu-
ture-Plsns for Affair Discuss
ed at Meeting Yesterday.

4 special meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Business Mems As
ISOLATION was held yesterday morn
ing when preliminary arrangements
we're made for a big banquet to the
members OF the Association and TO
all the business men OF the city.
10 be held Monday evening. June g.
The banquet promises 10 he a big
event. and elaborate arrangements
are being made.
membership campaign will also
be inaugurated AZ the time. and II
II the aim 10 double the present
membership. An effort will be made
e. enlist every active business con
Germ and every business man I'm the
county in the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
HELD SHORT MEETING

a short session Of a subcommittee
OF the Semi Centennial committee
was held yesterday morning In the
board ~ Trade rooms and a con.
ference was held with George ID.
Eenson, OF Chicago. relative to a
number Of features Of the semiCen-
tennial celebration which will be
held In this city IN June 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
TO MAINTAIN ORDER

Manager J. A. Moore has decided
upon maintaining order In Wheeling
park and make 70 one OF the finest
and most respectable places OF amuse-
ment IN the vicinity OF equal 20 the
best anywhere. There has been evil
dence Of rowdyism In the park az
times. and Manager Moore has al
ready taken steps 20 prevent a re-
Currence.
Special police will be on duty. and
any evidence or attempt on tho part
u any one 10 create a disturbance In
the grounds will be prosecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22

The old hat on woman's head
hasn't the slightest resemblance 20
the new one she has on her mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
MINE MEETING
viii Be Held This Afternoon a. the
Mcclure Hotel-inportant
Matters 70 Come Up.

The joint scale committee. com
ptsed Of nine operators and nine
miners. appointed last week az the
nth Ohio sub-district miners con
vention IN this city. will hold a con
ference this afternoon At ? o'clock.
g. the McLure hotel The scale
adopted recently az Cleveland will be
fully considered and 81 IL expected
that several changes will be made in
u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
UNION MEN
Must Be Placed at Work On the
Chemical Engine House According
90 Action Of Board.

Mcdonald brothers. contractors.
have been notified by the board OF
control that they must place union
carpenters on the new Chemical fire
house az once or forfeit their contract.
This action was taken by the board
OF control after the o. v. T. 4 T.. A.
complained that Mcdonald brothers
had not signed the carpenters scale
and nOn-unlon men we're being en-.
ployed. The contract calls for union
men only.
, 1912-01-25
W. E. Sears iii in Denver

Word was received here Satur-
day that w. E. Sears, who in
company with his wife and daugh-
ter, went down to Denver to at
tend the Stock Show, had been
operated on for appendicitis and
would be COINED to his bed in the
hospital for three weeks before he
could venture out. The operation
was performed by DR.. Harris, n
of the most noted surgeons of Dem
yer, and took place last Friday.
Mr.. Sears came out from under
the influence of the anesthetic in
the evening and seemed to be do
ing finely at last accounts. DR..
Harris said as soon as he examin-
ed Mr.. Sears, that he must be ope-
rated on at once. The result of
the surgeons work showed that he
would not have lived "a hours
longer if the operation had not
been performed Mr.. Sears has
been c%omplaing for some months
but it was indeed fortunate that
he WAS in Denver when the case
became critical, for he never would
have survived the journey from
here there.
, 1912-01-25
Who Knows Joe Bush

Information is wanted of a boy
by the name of Joseph McNeal,
who went by the name of Joe
Bush.
He lived for some time at Sara
toga and Hanna. but has since
left these places and his present
whereabouts are unknown.
a small fortune of several thou
sand dollars awaits him, and
those who may know anything of
the boy will confer a favor by
writing the editor of the Journal
SO that his relatives may be mott
fed.-Rawlins journal.
, 1912-01-25
M~cNamara's Criminals

The Appeal to Reason Jays that
the McNamars we're Democrats
and Catholics, and moi Socialist.
We do not know what difference it
makes as to whether they were
Democrats, Republican or Soci-
alist, the fact remains that thew
are criminals and that it was the
Appeal to Reason which appealed
to the Socialists to raise money
for their defence; it was Debs who
denounced every person who re-
fused to believe them innocent,
and it is Warren and Debs who
now are attempting to make peop-
lie believe that they have been mis-
treated. No party mol organization
can afford to espouse the u of
men who have systematically fol-
lowed a course of crime similar to
the MISUNDERSTANDING Jour
nal.
, 1912-01-25
Thanks the Saratoga People

Laramie, Wyo., Jan. %, 1912
To The Saratoga Sun:
We take this means to express
to the people of Saratoga and vic
unity, who stood by us during our
recent bereavement and assisted us
in every way possible, our heart
felt thanks. We shall endeavor
later to reach each one in a more
personal way. In the meantime we
wish you all to know that we we're
brought to a realizing sense of
what real friendship means.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Miller
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Goodale
MI. and Mrs. Leslie A Mil
Ter and family
, 1912-01-25
Basket Ball

The Rubes and Giants met
again Saturday night in a fast
game of basket ball, ending in a
score of Is to "a in favor of the
Giants. 1t was a good game all
the way through and both teams
are showing better form and team
work. Prof. Charles and A. G..
Huntington, were the referee and
umpire.
The regular Girls team played
Garret Prices team and it was
plain to be seen that the girls
we're no match for the little boys.
All the contention of the game
was at the boys basket in both
halves and thu score was Is to O
in favor of the bows.
, 1912-01-25
Anonymous Communications

The Sun is in receipt of two
anonymous communications this,
week, one from Encampment,
bearing on the letter of Booster
in last weeks Herald and one from
Saratoga on what ought to be
done with the man who leaves =
poor horse tied to a rack in wiute.
time. Both are excellent aud We
should like very much to prin,
them, but we cannot do so unless
We know who wrote them. Your
name would not be disclosed, but
we cannot print any letter unless
we know who wrote it If we do,
we become responsible for the
letter.
, 1912-01-25
WOmen's Club Elect Officers

The Woman's Club, which
~gt at the residence of Mrs. d. f.
"lnsor Saturday for the purpose
holding a business meeting,
''eetrd the following officers for
~e year 1912: President, Mrs. j.
o' Crawford; Vice-president, Miss
U'ara Purvis; Treasurer, Mrs j.
uIlum; secretary, Mrs. 5. f.
.i'ce' A considerable amount of
''Der business was also transacted
SUI 1t proved to be one of the
4OS' Interesting of the many meet
1ss this club has held. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. ). f.
''ee ON the afternoon of Satur-
oy' February Bird, at the hour OF
$40 Mrs. Winsorc served deli
"OuS refreshments to the men,
|'s'S of the club.
, 1912-01-25
Crout Ranch Sold

A deal was closed on the 10Th
whereby DR.. j. w, Bingham pur-
chased for cash the D.. F. Crout
ranch on Beaver creek. The
ranch contains 349 acres, and the
price paid was S37 80 per acre,
which many consider a bargain
price for SO excellent a piece of
land. 1t is stated that notwith.
standing the total failure of the
potato crop the products of the
ranch-oats, hay and alfalfa-for
1911 were worth S4,250.-En-
campment Herald.
, 1912-01-25
Death of Fred Clark's Mother

Fred. Clark, the bookkeeper in
the Saratoga State Bank received
a telegram Monday morning that
his mother, Mrs. Carrie b. Clark,
of Bay City, Mich, had died on
Friday evening, January 18th.
Mr.. Clark knew his mother was
i'll and not expected to live from a
letter he had received a few days
previous. She was rs years of
age and ner death was due to the
causes that come with old age.
The body was inferred at Akron,
Mich, on Tuesday. Mr.. Clark
has the sympathy of everyone in
his bereavement.
, 1912-01-25
Saratoga Chips

]. S. Cusack returned today from a
business trip to Rawlins.
r. A. Day came down Saturday to
get some ranch supplies.
FL. FL. Smith, of Encampment, was
a Saratoga visitor Mondoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson were
in from Spring creek Monday.
W. A. Hopkins a down yester-
day from his Cow creek property.
Roy G. Peck, and his brother
George Peck, were in town Saturday
Jack Sisson who went to Denver
last week on business, returned mon
day.
E. G. Lemoine was a Saratoga Wis
itor yesterday from the Lemoiue
ranch on Oberg creek.
Charles Pennock, wife aud little
daughter Francis came in from the
Pennock ranch Saturday
Mrs. Jack Sisson and Mrs. Dog.
gett spent Sunday at the ranch of MIR.
aud Mrs. j. X. Dodds.
Mrs. L. d Peck, who came down
from the ranch Saturday, was til,
guest of Mrs, d E Winsor, as wei
DIS being present at the meeting of thu
Woman's club
, 1912-01-25
Baled Hay Moving Rapidly

Since the road was ope ed there
has been heavy trains on the >.
q E. The orders for cars of bal
ed hay that we're held up by the
blockade are now being filled and
shipped out to points along the
line of the U. p, where the hay is
needed for sheep, as we'll as supply
the demand for hay from Rawiins
and Hanna. This il a much needed
relief at both ends of the line-the
sheep men needed the hay and our
people had an abundance of the
baled article stacked up around
town ready to ship.
, 1912-01-25

Hugh q. Mowry and Chef Cluff
we're in from upper South Fork Tues
day on a short business trip.
Sam. Smith left last week for Per
kasie, Pa, where he expects to spend
the winter with relatives and friends.
Have you tried the paper bag cook
ing yeti Its great. We know, for we
have tried it and can testify to it's
excellence.
Albert WEIGH, Frank Jones, W. Fl.
Batess, and Jack Sisson, all missed
the S. & E. train at Walcott monday
morning so they all walked up.
Mrs. Burl Buchanan and children
left Tuesday morning for Walden,
where they will join Mr.. Buchanan,
who is in business at that place.
J. G. Brewer was down Monday
from upper Spring creek. He was
accompanied by Hugh G.. Mowry and
both attended a meeting of the L. o.
y. +.
George Sullivan and his daughter
Margaret came down from Cow creek
Saturday and Margaret went out with
her uncle Taylor Pennock for a visit
with the people at the Pennock ranch
on Lake creek.
DIR. Ii. L. McCoilum, who was call
ed here from Laramie to consult with
DIR. Price Friday night in the case oil
Miss Edith Miller. left for his home
Saturday morning.
ID. ID. B~lydenburgh returned Sun
day from a visit to Rawlins Where
he went to attend the annual stock
holders meeting Of the Jack Greek
Land and Cattle Company.
Sl.25 per Word Inserts Classified
ads in 81 leading papers in U. S.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency, 432 o. Main ST., Los Angles,
or II Geary ST., San Francisco.
j. G. Bennett and g. d. Buchanan
left Monday morning for Elk Noun
tain, where they go to do some work
on a mining claim that they own IN
that vicinity. They will be absent FOL
a couple Of weeks.
, 1912-01-25
The Devils Offence
Encanpment, Wyo, Jan. 20 1912.
The Saratoga Sun:

Encappment, Wyo, Jan. 20 1912.
The Saratoga Sun:
Have just read the Encampment,
Wyo. Herald's answer to the Sun
and will say, that the devil needs
a serious reprimand for making
the statement he did in regard to
the French Greek project. Yet L
happen to think that maybe the
fellow has been up at Encampment,
or down to the depot, and encount-
cred some of the citizens from
Encampment and the offence
might not be AZ grave as at first
considered. The writer heard a
man, who represents himself as an
important factor in the French
Creek ditch make the statement
the company did not have enough
water. Also, if the Sun cares to go
back in the files of the Herald it
will find a letter from Mr.. Fuller
to Mr.. Brimmer, in which Fuller
explains the financial condition,
and also makes a statement con-
corning the water supply of the
French Creek ditch. All of which
we would not have known any
thing about it if had not been for
the Encampment Herald, whose
pages "are devoted exclusively to
the interests of the people entire
ly."
Respectfully, A. Reader
, 1912-01-25
Solitude Deranges a Man
To Mr.. Booster

70 Mr.. Booster"
Care Encampment Herald:
You say that ave have been
told by one who is setting type on
the Sun that the French Creek
people were not going to build
the ditch. How did he know"
AS L am the man or devil, who
lis setting type on the Sum-" 1
will reply to MI. Booster in fol-
lowing. First: l think you are
just a plain, common falsifer, Mr..
Booster, whoever you are. 1 am,
and always have been, anxious to
see the French Creek. or any of
the other projects in the valley go
forward and probably 1 have been
more interested in the succes of
any or all of them, than you. Mr..
Booster, but it is only amusing to
think that anything l might say
could have any effect on the
French Creek project. 1 fear you
have become deranged by living
in solitude for such a length of
time. Ia, ia, luny boy.
d. S. Crawford
, 1912-01-25
The Hon. Willis George Impinges

When the Hon. Willis George
Emerson impinged Wyoming the
other day and bounced off to
"touch" the more touchable peo-
pie Of the effete east, it is not un-
derstood that he actually regained
a residence in the quiet little ham
let to which he gave the name of
Encampment. At most his regis
tration without visitation can on
ly be accepted as a declaration of
intsntion.-Larsmis Republican