davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
MILITARY COURT
To TRY OFFICER
Serious Charges Said to Have
Been Preferred Against Mai.
Woodbury..

SAVANNAH, GA. June PA NIL
itary court comprising officers from
many army posts in the South has been
ordered to convene at Fort Screven
Thursday for the trial of an important
case there From the personnel of the
court it viii be one of the most i'm
portant that has convened a Fort
Screven in years. The court will COM
prise Cour colonies, a lieutenant colonel,
five majors and two captains.
Captain James Mayes, of the Tenth
infantry. viii be the judge advocate.
The other members will be Colonel
James Parker. Eleventh cavalry. Fort
Oglethorpe. Colonel G. e. Allan, Fort
Bawancas. Florida, Colonel c. A. Ben
nett, Fort CasWcll Colonel l. \. Hay
ney, Fort Monroe; Lieutenant Colonel
r. B. Hale. Seventeenth infantry, Fort
MCPHERSON Major Andrew Hess. Fort
Monroe Major f. w Coo, Fort Mon
roc, Major E. O. Curratt, Fort Sore
ven Major D'A. Pearce. Fort Dade:
Major H. D. Clark and Captain W. c.
Baker.
1t is understood that Major Wood
berry, chief surgeon at the post will
be tried upon serious charges that have
been preferred against him. The nature
of the case viii not be discussed by
Colonel Charles L. Phillips, command
ant at Fort Screven. Copies of the
charges. have been forwarded to the
members Of the court. AS required in
such cases. details of the charges Will
be kept secret until the court cOnvenes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
SHE DOESN'T NEEDLE
AND GETS A REWARD

MEMPHIS, TENN. June 24-Found
A woman who minds her own busi-
ness. This ought to he straight nfor-
nation because her husband says so.
Before boarding a train for Toronto.
Canada he presented her with a gold
medal that had inscribed on one side,
For mnding her own business" ON
the reverse Is her name Middle"
This Memphis man Dr. r. H. Nc
Intyre says that before his wife left
for a three months visit to Toronto.
Canada. where she is visiting her par
ents this Is the way he rewarded her
most praiseworthy character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
ATLANTA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Jacobs Pharmacy Company deserves
praise from Atlanta people for intro
ducing here the simple buckthorn bark
and glycerine mixture, known as Adler
i-ka This simple German remedy first
became famous by curing appendicitis,
and it has now been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE removes sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. Il r. tho only remedy
which neNel fails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
AtIantans Can See Rare Exhi-
bition of Swimming and
Diving at Piedmont.

Atantans who care for diving and
swimming exhibitions needn't go to
New York and see Annette Kellernann
or even wait for hcrto come to Allan
ia. A trip TO Piedmont park and
slant at little Miss Jennie Peterson. 81
East Twelfth street, will keep busy the
best pair of eyes In the city any old
afternoon
Those who have seen the aquatic
wonder of Piedmont say that when
Miss Kelermann learns of her Dick
Croker win thing he caught a green
lizard for a pet and not diving girl
Miss Perkerson, who hovers some
where between tho mystic ages of eight
and twelve. can do most anything a fish
can. She can stand on a spring board
and dive off in good old Queen Eliza
beth fashion-or she can execute three
loops While in the air and come up with
her right foot in the palm of her hand.
When in the water she swims the over
hand stroke dog fashion sailor
stroke, on her back, on her side or on
ner head if necessary. She can stay
under water for such a long time that
people begin to look for her and she
can outswim in long distance races the
strongest man who frequents the lake
Outclasses Them All.
She has been pronounced the best
young swimmer in the South BY all
Atlantans who know the specific gravi-
ty of water and who understand and
appreciate the difficulties in the path
of an ordinary fish Having all these
good chronological assets, Miss Per
kerson says she will likely go on the
stage if she ever receives an offer.
When Piedmont lake opened last
summer the clerk smiled broadly at
the little brown skinned girl who came
up and wanted a dressing room. This
year he takes off her hat and asks the
little girl. who is none other than Miss
Perkerson, what dressing room she
would prefer,
Who taught you how to swim ?"
some one asked her once.
Il taught myself was the prompt
reply.
She then explained her methods.
First she learned simply to keep a6oat,
then she learned the overland stroke.
After mastering these she began on
fancy stunts, keeping after each until
she had repertoire of stunts that
would do credit to trained seal. All
this happened to her in one summer
Keep Your Face to the Shore"
Having secured for herself the fine
points OF the game, she is we'll qualified
to tell others what to do One of her
essential rules isl Keep your face to
the shore.
That applies especially to those who
don't know a stroke The sight Of the
shore. she said, always inspires a swim
mer with confidence and helps him to
keep his head.
Miss Perkerson refuses absolutely to
stay roped off with the other children,
and the park officials have about quit
asking that of her
Miss Perkerson has one abiding SUI
perstition. Her superstition is Lake
wood. She is afraid of Lakewood, in
spite of the fact that the pond is very
shallow all the way across.
I'm afraid | might drown there she
said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
WANT HOWELL To
HEAD COMM TEE
Democratic Leaders Plan to
Make Veteran Member of
the Body Chairman.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 24-There
is q we'll defined movement on
inside the national Democratic commit
tee TO elect Clark Howell, of Georgia,
chairman. Immediately after the adj
journment of the Baltimore convention.
This movement was started. without
Mr. HoWell's knowledge. several weeks
ago, and its promoters are more than
ordinarily sanguine of success.
Mr.. Howell is the senior member of
the committee in point of continuous
service, by several years. He is now
entering upon his twenty first year as
Georgia's national Democratic commit
teeman, having completed five four
year terms and been recently re- elected
to a sixth.
Entitled to Honor. They Say.
Mr.. Howell's seniority on the com
mittee is held by some members to
tional Craftsmanship, and, besides that,
he is extremely well liked by his col
leagres and is recognized as an author
lily on precedent and such law as gov
erns the delibera tons and activities of
the committee.
1t is customary to select the chair
man of the committee from among
those members favorable primarily to
the nominee. II this rule were adhered
TO. Mr. Underwood's nomination would
be a necessary condition precedent to
Mr.. Howell's election to the chairman
ship. But regardless of whether Mr. I'm
derWood Is nominated, Mr. Howelrs
friends inside the committee believe
they nave enough votes pledged to
Mr. Howell TO elect him, when the COM
mittec assemblies after the convention
for the purpose Of organization. The
national committee as now organ
lied viii act for the forthcoming con-
Vcntion.
Mr. Ho vel is in Baltimore actively
at work for Underwood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
COLLARLESS CONSUL
OFFICIALLY CRITICISED

SANTIAGO, June 24-That he went
about the streets without collar be
cause. he said Santiago was an un-
civilized place, was one Of the informal
charges made today BY the government
today against French Consul Bryos
In addition to this unconventional at
tire BrNos was charged with backing
The revolutionists, and it was asserted
hat he was the author of the procla-
nation by one Of the negro rebels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
TAX PUT ON MARRIAGES
TO PREVENT ROBBERY

s'r. PETERSBURG. June 24-At a
conference of Circassian tribesmen
which has Just been held the general
opinion was expressed that the main
cause of robberies and other crimes was
the custom of purchasing wives. 1t
was resolved to fix Il definite tax to
he paid by the bridegroom, such sum
not to exceed $55 in the case of mar
riage with a girl and $27 for a widow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
DIVORCED HIM BECAUSE
HE JUMPED ON THE FLAG

DENVER, COLO, June 24-Mrs.
Florence r. Jacklitch has been granted
divorce from Stephen Jackitch be
cause her husband tore down and
trampled under his feet little Amer
lean flag which his wife had hung at
half mast m front Of the home last
Decoration day
Mrs Jacklitchs former husband was
an American eoldier i'm the Spanish
American var faclditch according 10
the testimony. violently opposed All pa
lriousm shown by his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
VOICE OF M0HAMMED
HEARD, so THEY SAY

SMYRNA. June 24.-Wiid excitement
which may result in great uprising
has been caused here by the circula-
tion of u Turkish pamphlet announcing
that the guardian of Mohammed's
tomb has heard the prophets voice
calling upon his followers to wage
holy war to save Islam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
HANGS SELF IN PRISON

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. June 24.-Using
trouser leg as hangman's moose,
Tom Adams, 23-year-old negro, end
ed his career in cell a police head
quarters shortly after being arrested.
Adams not only choked but his neck
Was broken, although the cell was loss
than seven feet high The negro had
made ibe effort to end his life about
tto years ago while confined in near
by cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
FARMERS BANK TO OPEN.

JACKSON. GA, June 24-The First
Farmers bank of Jackson will open for
business on July / The furniture and
fixtures have been installed. The new
financial institution. which win he To-
Gated in the Commercial building has
strong backing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Babp's@
Du1CRs n

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a babys
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
a period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; It is In
no sense q remedy for various Ills.
but its many years Of success. and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used IL
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
i Ss9'i ors saa'3S and q 11)nfI1rris
{, contributes . RFrienH
motherhood. Mothers Friend = sol
A. drug store. T..tA for our free
hook FOR expectaat Others.
RRAoFIEL" REsSAsyss % ALL. ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Alice ponahoo

Mrs Alice Donahoo So years old,
died at the family residence on the
Howell Mill road late today She is
survived by her husband, ID. F. Dona
hoo, and five children. The remains will
be taken to Chamblee. Ca Sunday for
burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
HerscheIl can1p.

Funeral arrangcments or Herscholl
Camp, little son of Mr. and Mrs L. A.
Camp. who died Yesterday, have not been
made The remains are at Poole's chapel
where it was carried from the home, SO
Ellis street, yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

The body of Mrs II. D. Seixas. sister
of Noise DeLeon. who died yesterday, was
carried TO Charleston. S. c., today, fol-
lowing funeral services at the home 302
Ponce DeLeon avenue. Interment will
be in Charleston tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Frank Williams

The funeral of Frank Williams, % years
old, who died yesterday was held a 30
White street. today lnterment was in
JonesbOro. He is survived by a number
OF relatives in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
C, e Warren

The funeral Of g r. Warren 29 years
old. who died at Panthersville Ga late
yesterday, viii be held there this after
noon at 4 o clock MIR. Warren was well
known in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Hamilton,
who died at her residence. 20 Lovejoy
street, yesterday. viii he held at tho 81
cred Heart church tomorrow morning
Irierment viii he in Oakland Mrs Ham
ilton was = daughter Of the late Patrick
l., nch., one Of Atlanta z pioneer citizens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

Mrs w. j. Hogan, 80 years old, who
died yesterday was buried at Oakland
cemetery today Mrs Hogan formerly
resided at As East Ellis street
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA.-GLlNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA.-GLlNN COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the COURT
of ordinary of said county will be sold
at public outcry on the first TuesdaE
in February, 1912, at the courthouse
in said county between the usual
hours of sale, the following real es-
tate, to-wit: All that certain tract, lot
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the county of GlyDn and,
state of Georgia aforesaid and in the
city of Brunswick therein and in thai
particular portion of said city desig-
mated i'll the map and plan thereof
made by Geo. r. Baldwin in the year
1887 as Old Town lot number three
hundred and thirty-three (333) and
being that particular portion of said
lot described as follows, to-wit: COM
mencing at a point on the western
line of said lot, that is to say, Oh
the line of division between said LOT
and Egmont street in said city, one
hundred and twenty 02O) feet south
Of the point of intersection of the
eastern line of said Egmont street
with the southern line of Monk street
of said city and running thence south
along the said line of division between
said lot and said Egmont street a
distance of sixty (60) feet, thence al
right angles to the east ninety (90k
feet tC Norwich street of said cItya
thence north along the line of divis-
ion between said lot and said Nor
wich street a distance of sixty (60H
feet thence at right angles to the
west through said lot distance o.
ninety (90) feet to the point of be-
ginning, said portion of said lot being
rectangular in shape, with its north
ern and southern sides ninety (90b
feet each in length and its eastern
and western sides sixty (60) feet eack
In length and bounded as followsa
North and south by other portions ofl
said lot, and on the east by said Nor
wich street and on the west ljy said
Egmont street, together with the irns
provements thereon.
The sale will continue from day to-
day between the same hours until said
property is sold; terms cash; psT'
chaser pays for title.
This january 8, 1912.
MAX ISAAC,
Administrator de bonis non of thy
Estate of Frederick Isaac, deceased
1-4-11 1926.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
Brunswick q Forid Ia
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Touching
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandina

Close connections with all Trains
and from Brunswick: also 8. A. L. ss
Fernandina, Fla.
"A fine view Of the club house as
Jekyl; the nome of the Carnegies an
the finest beach ON the Atlantic coas:
STEAMER EMMELiNE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick :. :. E. $3.50 q. m
Arrive Cumberland :. :. .,10:30 a. M
Arrive Fernandina :. =. :. 1iS9 p. q
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina :. :. :. 2:30 y. nas
Arrive Cumberland :. :. :. $50 D. IN
Arrive Brunswick >. :. :. 1880 p. m
First class passage to Fernan-
dina, Fla. -. -. .... .... .$1.kQ
Round Trip =. :. :. :. :. -. Use
Special Saturday only r)und
trlO ia
Railroad Mileage Honorod.
], B. WRIGHT, Mgr.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

250 pairs Mems Dress Pants, sS.5a.
81, IS and IS goods. They must -
at acrifice prices. SIC LEVISO&4
1922 Bay street
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
brunswick st. 81
mons & Darien
Line
STEAMER HESSlE

STEAMER HESSlE
Leave Brunswick. >. -. s. 30 a.M
Arrive st. Simon, Ocean
Pler... -. -. .: SO am
Arrive Darien... 49,. ..l2:%" pm.
Leave Darlen. -. - ~ p.m-
Leave st. Simon, Ocean
FleF... ..... -" p'LN.
Arrive Brunswick. -. .. G.nop.m.
STEAMER ATTA0UlN.
st. Smons Schedule
SATURDAYS.
Leave Brunswick ...... 500 2 IN
Leave Brunswick ...... 800 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 900 q m
Leave Ocean Pier 49,. 4.0G n.m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Brunswick ...... 9.0G & rn-
Leave Brunswick ...... 2.30 NJ.
Leave Ocean Pier 1000 ar.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Administrator de bonis non of ths
Estate of Frederick Isaac, deceased
1-4-11 1926,
The Mena weekly star., 1912-03-07

Gerald Miller, junior, poteau, Ok.
James Robertson, junior.
I. II. Rogers, senior, Parag0uld
5. Il. Lee, senior, Oklahoma City,
Ok.
G. NJ. Hurst, senior, Bodcaw.
Epps Brown, sophomore. son Of
State Tax Commissioner Epps
Brown of DesArc.
David Allen Gates, senior. son Of
State Tax Commissioners David A..
Gates, Little Rock.
Burton Trustworthy, junior, son
Of u. B. Trustworthy, general attor-
ney for the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system, Little Rock.
Roy Wood, junior, son of Associ-
ale Justice Carroll d. Wood of the
Arkansas Supreme court Little
Rock.
Boyd Cypert. senior. son Of t. J.
Expert, real estate dealer Of Little
Rock.
R. I. Pemberton, junior, Little
Rock.
Tarlton J. Gotham, sophomore
son of T. T. Gotham, insurance
agent Of Little Rock.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-03-07
RIG COAL STRIKE
ON IN ENGLAND
sear Million Workers Have Laid
Down Their Tools - Traiumen
Resolve That They Will Not
Take Out Troop Trains.

London, Feb. 29-Over three
quarters of a million coal miners
laid down their tools and struck at
o'clock this afternoon, when the
day shift in the mines ended. The
airiking army was swelled hourly
a i became known no settlement
bad been reached.
Meetings were held by the coal
miners federation and the coal
awners' association late this morn
ing, but apparently they only re-
suited in a reiteration of the re-
fusal of the participants to bulge
from their respective positions.
Further meetings were announc-
ED for this afternoon, but little is
xaected to result.
The cabinet which met this
morning completed arrangements
10 hurry legislation which may
Grove necessary in order to COM
nel a resumption of work.
Several meetings of railroad en-
aloyes passed resolutions pledgine
themselves to abstain from hand
ing troops, trains and coal pro-
dueed by non-unionists.
II is stated this evening with
ONE authority that there are pros
peets Of break in the deadlock
between the coal miners and the
coal owners. Premier Asqniih has
Uhmitted a new proposal to the
miners.
Asduith is said to have given as
uranee to the miners that mean,
ID be found to compel the mi-
0rity Of the coal owners TO fall in
70 line with the majority on the
question Of the concession OF a
minimum wage.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-03-07

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention of
thoughtful people everywhere.
Mothers are natural supporters.
and will find in Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound a most valuable aid
Coughs and colds unchecked
lead Il Group. bronchitis and pneu-
monia. yield quickly 10 the healing
ard soothing qualities 81 Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound For
sale hy Jaekosn Drug & Fnrn. CO.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-03-07
SNEED JURY RELEASED
si0od Seven for Acquittal. Five for
GOnviction-Took Oath 10 Keep
Personal Views Secret.

Fort Worth, Feb 29.-The jurors
il the Sneed case were discharged
at 1890 o'clock this morning, and
2 mistrial was entered. The Jurors
stood seven for acquittal and five
for conviction, and maintained this
attitude from the time they were
locked up Saturday evening. It is
said there was no change in any
" the ballots taken during the ii2
hours the jurors were celebrating.
In discharging the jury Judge
ewayne made no comment, beyond
he formal announcement Of the
inability to reach a verdict, and ex-
pressing regret. He thanked the
men for their service, and ex-
blamed why ne had kept them to-
'ether so long.
J. Reall Sneed is bitterly disap-
pointed, as he had confidently ex-
nected to be acquitted Of the
barge Of murder for the killing of
rant. A. G. Boyce, ST., father of the
man who el0ped with Mrs. Sneed.
Keep Views Secret.
Before leaving the courtroom the
jurors took a solemn oath that they
win never reveal to anyone how
hey stood individually on the guilt
or innocence of the accused man.
All any one of the jurors will say
s that the first and last ballots had
the same result.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-03-07

About i0ao bales sugar eane. pea,
1meihv clover ahd al kinds grass
has 10c bale Al farm. Terms cash.
aE q per cent notes due AaK. 4.
1912
Also feW fresh cows FOR sale
lhi> spring.
VI. n I~Hed
l-aas H{e Tark Al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
Diseases Which Affect Poultry.

In order to succeed with poultry
| great care must be used to see that
| the flock is kept free from. disease
for, In nine cases out Of ten, sick
hen will not lay, and as we are en-
| tirely dependent upon her for our
| profits in the business. it must be
our duty to see that she Is kept in
healthy, vigorous condition. This
can only be done by exercising con-
slant watchfulness for the first sign
OF disease in the flock and stamp
Ing it out before it spreads and in
fccts the. entire flock.
In one respect diseases which We
find In poultry are Il good deal like
those in human beings; that is,
most all of those which affect the
throat and breathing apparatus are
traceablc to colds, but each Of
course, has It's peculiar symptoms
and specific treatment Fowls catch
cold very easily when, compelled to
roost in damp or draughty quarters,
and cold once started may develop
into roup or canker or something
else more serious, especially if the
fowl Is in a rundown and generally
unhealthy physical condition due to
poor feed, which causes indigestion
The first question you should ask
yourself when disease has entered
your flock is, "What Is the birds
physical condition?' And this is
usually evidenced by the excrement.
Naturally this should be solid, and
there should be more or less white
(the secretion of the kidneys) at
tached; there should be no blood
or green streaks, or mucous, and the
fowl should experience no trouble,
such as straining, etc. The tongue
should be clean, very red and free
from slime or mucous, and should
any Of this appear it denotes liver
trouble. A mild liver tonic should
be given as treatment for almost any
disease, in connection with the rem
edy for that particular disease, as it
hastens the action Of the remedy
used and leaves the fowl in much
better physical condition on rccov-
cry
In treating infectious diseases,
such as roup, canker, sorehead,
chicken poX, cholera, etc., one OF the
greatest aids in stamping outpr. con-
trolling it is to separate alltHsected
fowls from the main flock as fast as
found, and use disinfectants liberal
ly, both around the coops which con-