davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
More Workers Than Ever VIII
Give Days Earnings Saturday,
Home Trustees Say,

Saturday. October II, will be the
annual Work Day for the Orphans"
The board of trustees of the Decatur
Orphans Home has issued, through
its secretary, w. E. McCalla, a plea
to every man in Georgia to give the
value of one days work to that insti-
tuition.
Sunday, October u. will be or
phans' Rally Day in a number OF
Atlanta churches, and In many
churches in other parts Of Georgia.
Sermons will be preached on the or
phans, to drive home to the people
generally the needs of the various in
stitutions and of the Decatur home
in particular
The board of trustees of the Deca -
tur institution hopes to raise So, 900
by this means next Saturday The
plan Of asking one days work each
year has proven a greater success
each year since it was started in 1901
The donations have increased from
$500 the first year to $4,000 in 1912.
and with the greater enthusiasm that
the workers are manifesting this year
it is thought the $25, 1000 will be easily
raised.
The Decatur home now has on it's
rolls about 13C children, which at
times increases to 100 or 200. Since
$500 children. educating them and
sending them out into the wor' i
equipped to make a living.
Some of these children have
achieved success and occupy higl
places of trust and importance. The
monthly expense of the institution
ranges from $1,000 to $4,000, when
includes food, clothing, education,
salaries for matrons and teachers, etc.
The home was established AZ years
ago by DIR. Jesse Boring, and for many
years was located at Norcross, where
nineteen orphans were cared for IN
1871
In 1873 the home was burned and
the institution was re- established at
Decatur, where its fifteen buildings
now stand on a farm of 225 acres A
good school and kindergarten are
maintained, and the children are Civ
en- as good an education as they could
get at the public schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Ask Administrators
Of So, 100000 Estate

Attorneys for parties interested IN
the S7,000,00e estate of the late J. p.
Williams. president of the Georgia.
Florida and Alabama Railroad. will
file application for the appointment
of Green Sharp Johnston and Robert
c. McTyre as administrators
Williams died intestate August 3.
leaving his wife as sole heir. 1t was
said a number of educatio institu-
tons. including Emory College ami
the Andrew Female College at Cuta-
bert, were cut out of large amounts,
which, it is claimed had been prom
Used to them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Thomas E. Watson's
Trial on October 20

MACON, oct. 9.-United States
District Attorney Alex Alderman has
definitely assigned October 20 as the
date for the trial of Thomas E. Wat
son on the charge of sending obscene
literature through the mail
$. G. McLendon, chief of Mr.. Wat
sons counsel; Mr.. Alderman and
Judge Rufus Foster, e5 New Orleans.
who will preside, have just held a
conference and arranged the date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Red Cross Stamps
To Go on Sale Soon

Plans for the sale OF Red Cross Christ
mas Seals are being made by the trus-
tees Of the Roaul Foundation. which has
been appointed agent for Georgia.
Bernard Suttler, of atlanta. has been
selected State chairman for the cam
paign. He is being aided by Dixon Van
Blarcom, of New York. representing the
National tuberculosis Association, who
is now in Atlanta.
Last year the sales Of the stamps in
Georgia totaled 1905 900. and this year
it is hoped to sell 1000, 900. Trustees of
the Raoul Foundation are Mrs. F. G.
Hodgson. Major r. J. Quinn. Joseph A.
McCord, John N. ottley and T. X.
Glenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BANKFR|
PROMINENT N
CONVENTION
Atiantans Discuss Currency
Keep Aspirations of Georui,
City Well Advertised,
Continued From PAGE I

NNSu from Rage
confidence in his honesty and =.
ity. He is a great man as q sosl
and a historian. Yet Presiden, M
son is not a great financier AL
financier is what the bankers Arc l.,
ing for.
Need 6anwers' Backing,
The people with whom 7 am
quainted haven't the conAder,.
President Wilson's financial noIl.
that is a prerequisite to their uc,,
Any currency legislation, to be al
tive. must have the Cooperate,
the bankers, with whom reposes v
of the ready money of the Gonna
II is like the enactment OF a.. j
hibitory law with reference To riou,I
you can not make such an enactmJ
a success until you have the neoI
behind you. The Owen-Glass cu,rl
cy bill can not be a bowling sued
in its present form because It is
posed by the great majority Of |
bankers of the country.
THE intention of the bill is Of
best. 1t aims to make possible
elastic currency. Should it do N
it would prevent panics. Yet it i,
experiment at best. The question
VIII it do just the things that
intended by it?' 1t is no time 10 d,I
with experiments. We want cerpl
ty.
This currency problem is too
thing to risk a failure in. We nj
know how it is going to work out
fore we risk it.
Dean of Delegation.
Il am probably the Oldest ban |
in the State of Georgia, and Ia
been in the banking business tu
years. I have lived through iii
panics already, and l hesitate to
anything that might precipitate /
other one. Young men are more ~
less and court a change with
knowing what they are getting iHtd
suppose in this instance it is case
fools rush in where angels fear
tread
IF the present currency bill sh0 /
become a law, l imagine the Cove
ment would have a hard time dtsl
ing of it's and 3 per cent bonds
der the new bill no banks would w
to buy them, and there you are. "
would the Government do for mo
II it couldn't sell its bonds?"
The Georgians, in their own va
are having "a bully time in ,
ton" Yesterday Mrs. Powell CAV
reception at the eHotel Bellevue
her many Boston friends. Ata
torical meeting held in Kings Cha
one of the famous colonial landma
of Boston, Mrs. Powell sang by
which was written by her grand
Their, the Rev. John Pierpont, Of
ton. Mrs. Powell is cousin Oh
late j. Pierpont Morgan
Visit U. S. S. Georgia.
Headed by L. P. Hillyer, vice pr
dent of the American National u
of Macon, the Georgians paid a
to the Charlestown Navy Yard
terday and were guests aboard
battleship Georgia.
Joseph w. Heffernan, cashier o.
Hibernia Bank of Savannah; Gap
Henry Blum, president of the .
mania Bank of Milton, Fla and
Harvey, of the First National b
in Milton, are aiding in the ns"
have the convention go to AtIan'A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Widow Given $4,000
For Engineers Death

MACON, oct. Mrs. Georgia May
Yates. of Macon, has been awarded a
verdict of $4,000 against the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad at
Perry in the Houston Superior Court
for the death of her husband, an en-
gineer. who was killed in a wreck at
Bonaire eighteen months ago.
The conductor failing to give the
signal TO stop at a meeting point, the
engineer forgot his orders and pro-
ceeded ahead, the wreck resulting.
Although he himself was negligent,
the jury held that the contributors
negligence of one Of the company
employees justified a verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
'Santer' Puts Terror
In Capital Suburb

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The San
ter that tradition has it, haunted
many Southern States during Ku-
KluX days. feeding on pigs. lambs,
calves and negro babies. is said to be
at large in Takoma Park one of the
popular suburbs OF Washington. The
beast. which is described as a reia
tive Of the panther family. with long,
sharp claws and a voice Ike Uncle
Joe Cannon S. began business near
Brightwooo
Mrs. J. Z. Fitzgerald reported that
the animal made away with her small
dog. Two posses are on the trail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Methodist Hymns
Branded 'Tommyrot'

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 can find
no expression which better fits the
songs in the Methodist hymnal-the
| and Me kind the songs that sing
us into selfishness-thanT ommyrot,"
declared Rev. G. F. Sutherland, mis-
sionary editor of publications of the
Methodist Church.
He was speaking before the Meth
odist Sunday School Institute here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Bears Draw Sledso1
Russian Polar Dai

Special Gable to The Atlanta Geors.'
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. s-D
instead of dogs are being useu
transportation purposes by Lieu
ant Siyedoff, leader of the NUS
polar expedition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Spends Years Pay
To Make One Arrest

MENDHAM, n. j., Oct. 9-Marshal
John Tigar spent his years salary,
s25, to take a prisoner to town in an
automobile. William Kirk the pris-
oner was arrested for disturbing the
peace.
The town allows Tigar no extra ex-
penses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Animals Escape From
Circus; Kill FlockS
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. oct. 9-The destruction
OF the fiocks and herds in the noun
tains of Styria, Austria. caused by
wild beasts that escaped from a
menagerie in September has been So
great that the Austrian Government
has ordered an expedition 70 kill
them.
A reward of $3.50 is offered for the
head Of tie lioness. and smaller re-
wards foEslhe heads Of the other ami
mails
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
This x'ill Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
Save q By Making This Cough
SyFup at Home.

This recipe makes q pint Of better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly: Sim:
pie as it is, no better remedy can be had
ut any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint of warm water. and stir for z
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in q pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has . pleasant
taste and lasts family long time.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
in q way that meaps business. Has .
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite.
and is slightly laxative, too, which 10
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarsc.
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect OF pine on the membranes
is we'll known. Pinex il the most valu.
able concentrated compound of Norwe.
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout tho
United States and Canada. It has often
been initiated. though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get It for, you. II not, send to Tho
binox GO, FL Wayne Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
STATE FURNISHES SEED.
Experiment Station to Assist Iowa
Farmers Who Will Expert msnt,

Experiment Station to Assist Iowa
Farmers Who Will Experiment.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 30-Tests Of different
varieties of grain and of different
methods of growing alfalfa and red
clover will be carried on by hundreds
of progressive farmers in all parts of
the state this season in CO. operation
with the Iowa agricultural experiment
station. TO every farmer who makes
the tests, the station distributes free
seeds and other materials. 1t merely
requests him to do the work care
fully and report on it SO that every
community in the state may benefit by
his results.
This distribution will be made thru
the recently organized Iowa Agricul-
tural Experiment Association, which
links Iowa farmers up with their col
lege and experiment station. Some Of
the varieties of grain sent out will be
improved pedigreed varieties developed
at the station farm. Thru the tests,
their adapatability ond productivity in
the various localities will be deter
mined. The plan of the tests is fully
explained in a circular just issued by
Prof John Buchanan, who is in charge
of this cooperative work for the col
lege at Ames, and secretary of the as
ISOLATION. It will be forwarded on ap-
-plication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

They are Mrs. James Walton, Of New
Providence Mrs. Robert Jones. Of
Marshalltown: J. w. Crosby. Of st. An
thony, and Walter G. Harvey. and
Frank Crosby. Of Gearing. With the
exception Of Mrs. Jones, vino is quite
i'll, all the children were at the bedside
when the end came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby moved from
Pennsylvania to Ridott, ILL.,. in 1877.
where they lived six years and then
moved to Hardin county. Iowa. and To-
Gated on the farm which they still own
Seven years ago Mr.. Crosby retired
from active farming and moved to
Gearing. In 1904 he united with the
Church Of Christ at Grant Center in
which faith he continued until death.
Mr. Crosby was q kind. jovial man
who counted his friends by the score.
Together with the mother and tho
children are left three brothers, one
sister, fourteen grandchildren and a
host of friends.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at the Christian church here, SER
vices were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. NJ, Teeters, assisted by Rev.
Charles Stauffacher, of the Evangelical!
church. The body was laid to rest
in the mausoleum in the Gearing Gem.
etery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
4 SURE, QUICK cold ] !.
CURE...ACTS GENTLY
PApE,s COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLD AND GRIPPE IN A FEW
HouRs-coNTAiNs NO
oulNINE.

The most severe cold will be broken
and all grippe misery ended after tax.
ing a dose of Pape's Cold COMPOUND
every two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezing, running Of the nose
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness. rheuma.
tism pains and other distress vanishes
Take this wonderful Compound al
directed. with the knowledge thai
there 10 nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or enc
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package of Pape't
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every home-accept no sub
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
New. Notes From Toledo.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Jan. 3O.-Mrs. H. J. Stiger
has been very i'll the past week, but
is slowly improving.
Clarence jerks, Of Coon Rapids, Wis
tied his parents here Sunday. He was
a former student and graduate of the
| college here.
The annual Tama county fair" was
held on Saturday evening at the col
lege gymnasium. This is given by all
departments Of the college, the pro-
ceeds to go to the work of the chris
tan associations. The fair. for which
a nominal. price. was asked for en-
trance, consisted of several side shows,
also booths where eatables were sold.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grau are pre-
|sparing to move into their new home on
the car line, which they recently pur-
chased from A. L. Muckler.
A pupils recital will be given at the
Conservatory on Saturday evening by
the departments of piano. voice and
violin.
The thirty-second anniversary Of the
Christian Endeavor Societies will be
observed at the United Brethren
church on next Sunday. The sermon
Of the morning will be preached by the
pastor, and in the evening a program
will be given by the society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
PARCEL POST STATUE laAD( wy
EASY VIOLATION or s,sIp4 \
PING REGULATIONS. lJ
SHIPMENT OF ANY GAME Il
FOR PROFIT q lLLEoAl
Game Wardsns Not Permitted 4 ~
anime Packages Sent BY ,parssi ~.
-Uneis Sam Guards Sender and -
eipisnt - Does Not ssnssisn liz
Makes Violation Easy.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 30.-sThAt he
parcel post opens the way to violattfs
Of the game laws Of Iowa and other
states by making possible the shipit emit
of game from one point to another WITH
little fear Of detection is the fear e
pressed by local hunters and Others
who are interested in game prot(c-
ton.
The parcel post law itself does lot
sanction such shipments. It does pr
init, however. of shipments Of produce
up to eleven pounds, and It's helietee
that poachers who desire to engage IN
the illegal traffic in game birds aid
animals will be quick to use the pr
Gel post. The packages are seldbm
opened. and prying game wardens IRE
not permitted to examine the pa4S-
ages unfortunately, as they do with
the express companies and other e. :
riers.
Shipment Of Game Forb;ddsn.
Nearly all states have game ldws
similar to those OF Iowa forbid6nz
the shipping and selling Of game on its
possession during the closed seaton.
Nevertheless, it is frequently pos}ible
to purchase wild ducks, quail Cpuse
and even venison at some OF the bet
ter hotels, and this indicates thet a
traffic of this kind Is carried On.
Frequently wardens haunt tAe a :
press and railroad offices for days ut
time. prying, into packages ia at
have a suspicious appearances "a i'd
confiiscating all game birds found IN
transit. With the discovery Of the lay
violation by this means, it is frequently
easy to run down and punish the yio-
lators. F
No One May Open Paekas %.
Not so with Uncle SANS business,
however. The mailing OF a Package Is
a secret between the government and
the sender. Not an unauthorized band
is permitted to touch it or tamper with
it in any way. Nor are any questions
concerning other peoples mail an
swered by postal employees.
There is a federal statute known az
the Macy act which says, in effect,
that nothing shall be sent thru the
mails the possession of which is pro-
hibited in the state in which It is in
tended for delivery. This would apply
to game.
Uncle Sam, doubtless, will be asked
to strictly enforce this law and, doubt
less, it will be enforced as far as pos
sible. But one sending a package by
parcel post does not have to tell what
it contains and the postal employees
could hardly be expected to examine
into any great number Of them to see
that the Macy act or the game laws
Of some state are not being violated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
rr,lnsRErUnLICAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA. JANUARY

remained In the race a. dark horse
Tho fact that no was serving his hrs'
term in tho house was used against
him by some Of the other candidates
but Mr.. Dunno was quoted as declar'
ing Mr.. Mckinley was a clean cut
young democrat whose IDEAS appar-
entity were really progressive. II
Mr.. Mckinley is a member OF the
Delta Chi Law fraternity and or the
Iroquois. and County Democracy CLUBS
Mother Not Surprised.
His AHv0 4ired mothe smiled
quietly. iaNe a1ght when told her son
had been chosen speaker. The selec-
ton was made on Mckinley day" the
day designated in honor OF the birth
Of the former president.
81 knew he'd do It," she said. He
always gets what he goes after and ne
works hard for what he wants. Sc
when L heard they were all trying 10
beat my boy down there in Springfield
I said to myself. They won't do It,
You see they didn't know my son
like l do. He's the best boy in the world
and he deserves the honor. I'll say
that for him. for l know he wouldn'
tell it himself.
II haven't much to say" she laughed
I'm not used to being interviewed. pu!
YOU come to me when he's president
of the United States and I'll give you
a good interview
Partner Barratt O'Hara.
After much coaxing Mrs. Mckinney
told of her sons early life and his as
ISOLATION with Barratt O'Hara, Heuten-
ant governor ELECT. Both are aoou'
the same age. The speaker Is 81. MT
O'Hara is 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

could do much better work with more
room. Very frequently the attendance
at Sunday school exceeds 400. If q new
building is erected 1t will be a credit
to the city and to the denomination
building. --
Britt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Han schrader ce,e-
brated their golden wedding annivers-
airy Saturday. They came to America
in 1859 and settled at Wheatland, Gin
ton county. They later moved to
Grundy Center. where they resided for
three years. where they have lived I'M
til the present time. For twenty one
years they have lived in Britt.
WauI<on.
There are many dry dispositions in
Allamakee county, After hard but
futile endeavor on the part Of the
vets" the final decree has been issued
and the country will be dry from the
river to the bounds of Winne.shiek. At
ter a seemingly sufficient petition was
filed with the board of supervisors. the
dry. workers got busy and sixty five
duplicates and defective signatures
were secured and that annulled the pc
tition. &
DyersviiIs.
Joseph Tiersha!L Sr. well known
farmer. accompanied by Gregory
Pauke. the son Of neighbor, while
driving a team from this city to his
farm four miles distant, was struck by
a Chicago Great Western passenger
train about one mile west Of. the city.
The team was instantly killed while
Mr.. Tiershall sustained a broken nose
and was severely. injured about the
head. His wounds are considered
dangerous. His companion escaped UNI
hurt.
Waterloo.
Mrs. Frank Shannon, of Ankeny
street, is at the ST. Francis hospital
suffering from broken ear drum and
, internal injuries to her left ear as 4
result Of snow ball that struck her
on the head several days ago. The
ball was thrown by 1O-year-old boy
residing in the neishborhood. The ball
hit Mrs. Shannon on the ear, fractur-
ing the delicate membrane inside. She
has suffered a great deal of pain and
has received treatment from a special
list daily. Tho accident has caused the
injured ear to lose ITS power OF hear
ing but hope is held out by the attend
ing physician that it might be resained
in part.
Sheldon.
A local order of the Daughters OF
Isabel was established at this place
Saturday, consisting Of thirty mem
bers from Sheldon and five members
from each Of the towns Of Ashton, Rock
Valley, Sibley and Sanborn. The fol.
lowing officers for the first year were
installed at the Knights OF Columbus
hall, after which a banquet was served
In the church basement: Grand re-
gent, Mrs. Catherine Beacon; vice
grand regent, Mrs. Mary Tangney:
prophecies. Kate Griffen: historian
Ethel Beacon: financial secretary. Cloe
Barrett; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Dona-
hue; monitor. Miss Leona Hunt; senti-
mel. Mary O'Donnell; organist. Cecil
Beacon; trustees. Mrs. Weimerskirch
Mrs. Burns. Gertrude Hickey. Mrs
Gertrude Scion, Mrs. Anna Dixon and
Sophia Bathen. Another class Of fifty
members will be initiated Immediately
after Easter.