davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
FRANK COUNSEL
PREPARED To
APPEAL
Lawyers Announce They viii
Garry His Fight to the
Last Ditch.
Continued From Page I.

he anarchy which the Solicitor Gen
eral threatens if another trial is
granted l dispute, your honor. that
a new trial would be such blow to
the judiciary that future trials would
have to lie under the guard of the
militia, with hayonets- and rifles
standing for the preservation of the
courts OF justice"
Convicted on Perversion Charge.
Attorney Rosser made the startling
statement to Judge Roam that Frank
was not convicted on the evidence
that he was the murderer Of Mary
Phagan, but that he was tried and
convicted solely on the unsupported
and utterly false" tale of perversion
that was told by the negro, Jim Con-
ley on the stand.
you damned him the instant you
brought in that false and filthy testi-
mony" Rosser shouted at Solicitor
Dorsey "DegeneraCy is the matrix
of all crimes. once instill in the
minds of the jurors the idea that a
prisoner is a degenerate and they will
tumble over themselves in their ca
gerness to believe him guilty of muir
der or any other crime in the w1ole
calendar
The law guarantees to a man the
privilege Of being tried only for the
crime with which he formally is
charged and on the charge which he
is brought into court to answer. The
law specifically declares that no evil
dence may be brought in of an indie
pendent, distinct and wholly disso-
ciated crime,
Yet this was done in Franks case
10 his extreme injustice and irrepar-
able harm Crimes were charged
against him for which there was no
warrant in fact and of which there
was no evidence except that of the
miserable, lying negro.
THE testimony was inadmissible.
There is no question about that. We
believe your honor erred in not rul-
ing 1t out when the defense made its
most emphatic objection. That this
motion was not made until after the
negro had been under cross examina :
ton a day and half did not diminish
the force of the motion in the least,
nor did 1t relieve the court from his
duty to have stricken from the rec
ord all the testimony of that nature.
Your honor, we contend, was led into
error. and this furnished more than
sufficient grounds in itself for a new
trial"
Defends Affdavits.
Attorney .Rosser devoted much of
his attention to the manner in which
Solicitor DoDrsev and the detectives
had conducted the investigation into
the murder mystery and the prosecu-
lion of Frank.
He then shifted to the charges of
prejudice and bias which the defense
had lodged against the jurors a. IL.
Henslee and Marcellus Johenning. He
spread out the aidavits against these
men and declared that in view of the
prominence. reputation and character
of the affiants there could he nc
doubt of the truth of the charges.
The lawyer began his address when
the hearing opened at o'clock and
concluded about 4:40 in the after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
AGED VETERAN DEAD.

COLUMBUS, oct SO. T. George.
~ years old. who resided with his
son in Wynnton, is dead. His body
was sent to Cuthbert, where the flu
neral took place to-day He was
Confederate -->~eran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

FIRST they looked like
blisters and a yellow
water would run from
them His head was
perfectly raw and his
hair was all gone
Everybody said he
would never have any
more hair. As the
sores spread his hair
came out. The break
Ing out itched So badly
that We had to keep
gloves ON his hnndStc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Digests Food When Stomach
Can't-No Sourness, Gas,
Indigestion,

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, if you
will take Pape's Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid,
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Beiching, Dizziness, a feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
Qike a lump of lead in stomach), Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Many Lives Feared
Lost in Tidal Wave

Special Gable to the Atlanta Georgian.
TANGIER, MOROCCO, Oct. 3O.-Eour
vessels in the harbor of Casa Blanca
were wrecked to-day by a tidal wave,
and 1t is feared many lives were lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
ECZEMA ON BABYS
HEAD AND FACE
In PimpIes Like BIisters. Head
Perfectly Raw, Hair All Gone.
Burned and Itched. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured,

Reody. W Va. My baby boy when
three weeks old took the eczema on the
head and face It broke out In pimnles and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Here Are Six Reasons Why
Many Women Will Visit
Our Linen andBlanket Sec
tion Friday and Saturday
Second Floor

The half-dozen items mentioned below are
needed at present in many homes and we have put
price upon each tor two dayS--Frlday and Satur-
day that very few women will want to miss.
Beached Sheets, slx9o inch size, excellent quality
priced for this sale at SOC each
Embroidered Pillow Cases, 45x36 inch size;
Friday and Saturday at 15c EACH
Beautiful white wool mixed Blankets, wit dainty
pink or blue borders; 72xS4 inch priced for this
sale at $685. pair.
All wool plaid Blankets, 70xS0 inch excellent
value priced for Friday and Saturday only S. 85
Beautiful Crochet Quilts of 4ply cartwright 8
pounds 6 special, for this sale only-at $l45
each.
100 Dozen ToweLs
Hemmed huck Towels with
make; priced here regularly a ZACH
this
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
BEES.

VIXEN the hives are well diStE3bHtea
in a certain space their inmates Bay
be more easily haHdled. II seesas ts
improve the disposition. especially II
there are snms trees or shrubs abeut
it. RebblRg is net prevalent either.
and the absence OF that alwayh helps
to make bees better Ratured.
A coed fall aow or honey is net an
unmixed gsod. for careful trials have
shown that there is a superabuAdance
Of pollen g'aiAs ia this honey which
does net make it the nest desirable
for wiRter stores. aad the presence Of
the pollen has a tendency TO bring on
dysentery With the bees. especially II
they are wintered in the cellar without
an occasional cies Hsing aiEht, which
the outdoor winter protected bees
have This is a s,ighty good ars1meHt
IN favor Of wiHteriHg bees outdoors.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
HANDLING THE UNRULY
BULL.

A good way to restrain an uA.
ruly bull is described in the
Breeders Gazette:
Have a covering made Of good
harness leather from a patterA
OF the animals head. Fit a
piece over the front. having 1t
extend out so as to take a good
seam on each side and allow
plenty sf room about the eyes,
then at pieces to come dowR on
each cheek. four or ave inches
wide. Have these pieces secure
ly sewed and riveted with the
seam upon the outside.
II the animal has horns the
hood is easily fastened on. II
not make a strong. snug dtting
halter with straps to fasten the
hood securely under the jaw and
around the ears. The whole con-
trivance needs to be strong and
well fitted. as a bull win give It
first class trial.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
UTILIZING ASH SUPPLY.
Material From Both Coal and Wood
Has Fsrtilizins Values.

AS the time approaches to clean up
ash pits and bins and TO distribute ash
piles it is well 10 remind farmers and
gardeners OF the value OF this product
When conditions are favorable it is
most economical to spread the ashes
where they are needed through the
winter, as then none Of the fertilizing
properties are lost
Even coal ashes may be put upon the
land il the coarser portions are raked
or sifted out. and these cliRkers viii
serve as drainage or foundations for
walks about the barnyard and poultry
yard. Chickens also find something
they want i'm the ashes
Fine coal ashes may he worked int0
a clay soil with the very good effect OF
rendering it more porous AS well as
supplying some of the chemicals Reces-
sary to the growth OF plaHtS.
For fertiiizins the lawn RothiRg is
better than fine wood ashes. but II dis
tributed during the winter and early
spring the result will be alm0st too
heavy a growth Of grass. necessitatiAg
very frequent moving.
The application OF two scuttles OF
hardwood ashes To 4 tree produced the
largest and finest Seckel pears ever
harvested from certaiR orchard in
st. Louis county. Mo. the fruit ripeR-
ing from day to day during six weeks.
All small fruits and orchard trees
are benefited by treatment VI ashes.
and bOrers that work around the base
OF the trunk Of trees are almost entire
ly prevented from entering the bark.
A moderate amount Of ashes and
SCOT worked into the soil around roses
greatly increases the richness and bril-
lance of cOloring in the blossoms and
makes fine foliage. Care must be tax
en- not to loosen the roots. as roses like |
a rich, firm soil.
The scrapings from the barnyard IL |
there be COW. the droppings from the |
chicken house with ashes, Will sup |
ply almost all the enrichiRg for 4 place |
Of two acres. Farm Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
L arm ana
Garden
RAISING WINTER LAYERS.
Careful Study Of Breeds Essential to
Success.

In order TO raise wiater layers one
must know something about the char
acteristics OF the different breeds. the
laying periods of which vary, says a
correspondent OF the Country Gentle
man. Some begin laying in nve
months, others in six. seven or eight
months. When the egg laying charac-
teristics Of a particular breed OF fowl
are known It IS easy to raise winter
layers.
In the writer's experience with White
Plymouth Rocks the time between
Matching and the laying Of the first egg
has varied from five months and four
days to seven months and thirteen
days. Pullets usually lay a small
number OF eggs at first-about fifteen
or twenty-then rest few days or a
week. after which they begin to lay
again and continue for three or four
months or more without stopping.
By regulating the Matching of chicks
according to these laying characters
ties and by giving them proper care
and attention a good supply of fresh
eggs may be had during the winter
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Lioht In a Bookstore.

With many others. have complain.
ed OF the ignorance Of the bookshup as
sistants. They are apparently so bust
ed in distributing literature that they
have no time TO read it. The other day
! went into my usual booksellers and
news agents" with a usual demand
and the extra one. for ] had mislaid
my copy Of the "ApOcFypha." volume
always hard to obtain. And have you
shO 'ApOePypha. please" The eeur
tsOSs ySuRg lady thought, glanced
TSHBa Let Ro see" she said. is 1t
weekly or monthly T'-London
ChHohicle
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Belle Of Georgia, Connect 5 Earl

Belle of Georgia, Connect Early.
Champion. Csrmau, Greensboro, Noun
tain Rose. Elberts, Frances, Old Nixon
Reeves Favorite. Stump, Hiley, Fox
Seeding, Crawford Late. Salway and
many other varieties Of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy,
should be worth something TO the prospec-
tive orchard planter.
We also have California Privet hedge
plants, Pear, Cherry, Shade, English
Walnut, Black Walnut and Chestnut
trees, Grape Vines, Currant aud Goose
berry plants. Prices reasonable. Cata-
logue tree.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

BEST TYPE OF HOUSE FOR WINTER LAY
Elis.
months. A brief description Of the
writer's method OF raising winter lay
ers may be helpful
Hens are used for incubating the
eggs. Provided a hen wants to set any
time after the middle OF February she
is put in warm and protected place.
For prospective winter layers It is well
70 batch the chicks as early as March
and April. With hens to brood the
chicks and with a sunny exposure and
protection from cold winds, they need
little more attention il early than in
later Matching.
No wet food is given young chicks un-
ill they are four to FIVE weeks old. The
mother hen is cOOped. but the chicks
are allowed free grass range. They
are fed regularly FIVE times a day until
they are about two months old, after
that for two months or so four times
day. and from that time on three times
a day until winter IS over The young
chicks are kept free OF vermin By
simple methods. the perches and rOost-
ing places are carefully watched for
chicken mites. and any indication OF
sickness is at once investigated
After the chicks are three months
old they are fed wet mash in the
morning aud grain mixture consist
ing of two parts Of whole or cracked |
corn and one part each Of wheat and
oats for the remaining meals. The |
mash is composed Of four parts by !
measure OF bran and one each OF mid |
dlinas, cOrnmeal and mixed graiRs Oc- !
easionally one measure Of meat meal Is |
added TO the mash to furnish animal !
protein, though the meat meal IS kept |
IN hoppars in order that the young
chickens may learn to balance their
own ration. Since chickens possess in
dividual tastes. it is better to let them
balance their ration to suit themselves
The mash is usually wet down with
the wastes from the table Oyster shell
and grit are always kept before the
fowls in hoppers
A dry scratching pen. free from
drafts and well lighted. is provided Tor
each pen of fowls. This is practically
BILE for winter layers in cold
or moderate climates Grain thrown in
the hitter will keep the fowls busy for
hours. Exercise is very iHpsrtant for
fowls that are kept TO produce eEss
during the winter months Plenty "
fresh water is also esseRtial for laying
hens Fifty fowls cared for in this
manner during the past four or hVe
wears have given fairly uniform sup
ply Of winter eggs. AS rule the nifty
fowls have consisted Of from sixteen to
twenty pullets, about the same number
of one-yaar-old hens and few two
,Oar.olds. Careful records show that
he bullets during the winter months
ay about four times as many eggs as
he hens. For profitable winter egg
production it is advisable TO have as
nany vigorous pullets as possible.
with pullets numbering only about !
,ne-third OF the Gfty fowls. the pro-
iuction OF tue writer's sock during the
,sst four winters. regarding the winter Z
months as December January and I
February, has been as follows; /
Winter Of 19O7-s. 1.0S2-sverase per +
month. 344; winter Of 190S-9, 1883
lverage per month, 44G; winter Of :
9Oo.1O 1,2Ss-averSge per month. 4l9; !
piutar Of 1901, 1,s4S-averoge per
month. 44s
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Praespt and Practice.

The Rsv. s. E. Heble tells good
''prScept and practice" story. The suc-
oassOr to the living OF Charles Kings
ley told him that although Kingsley
went all over the country preaching
sanitation. his own rectory WAS found
. bs IN an uRinhahitRbls condition.
ewing to the churchyard draining BE-
Aasth the drawing room The succeed
NJ rector had therefore to build a new
na0t0ry and lost faith in sscial rsfsrIR-
sFa.-Pall Nall Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Spell This.

Some Of you who think you are well
up In spelling just try to spell the
words in this little sentence:
"lt is agreeable to witness the un-
Paralleled ecstasy Of two harassed ped
alers endeavoring to gauge the sym
Hetry Of two peeled pears.
Read it over to your friends and see
A0W many Of them can spell every
word correctly. The sentence contains
some Of the real puzzlers Of the spell
ing book
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Ever Faithful.

"NeaFy. bsliove you are like all the
B@- when | givs you letters to mail
yau think it's a good joke to carry
hAam for days and days in your pocE
sA-
"AbiSail. slvs you NY word l mail
every enc Of thG@-SVsntually. Chi
0ass Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Whan clnudn Wers park.

Bill-Oh. yes. know old Jackson
he was a good sort. he did a very
kind action once for me when the
clouds were dark and threatening and
the world looked so black. Sid-What
Sid he Del Bi1l-He lent me an um-
brslla.--Load0n Mail.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
APPLE AND PEACH TREES
FOR FALL 1918 AND SPRING 1914 PLANTING

Yellow Transparent, Williams Red
Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red Astrachan,
Stayman Wiresap, Mammoth Blacktwig,
Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Winesap, Nero,
Paragon, Stark, York Imperial and many
other varieties of apple trees, one and
two years old.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Cement Pavements

l am equipped to do all kinds of cement
work, such as cement sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars. floors,
foundations, streets, concrete buildings,
etc, at such reasonable prices as not TO
fear competition. ! guarantee all my
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge Of the business. Inquire a.
bout what l claim for myself before you
get in touch with me.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
BED SPRINGS ARE HANDY.

Many Useful Devices Can Be Made
From Them.
Among the many homemade handy
devices that can he made out OF fairly
stlfr wire. sHcn as bed spriRgs, the re-
pair links and the hitching snaps
b, illustrated herewith, are very use
full
All that is needed to make them is a
pair OF stout pliers. For the Snaps one
or two links may be made. depending
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
aolEE HsEs roR Oh I'D aFRHEGa.

solEK USES ROB OLD Bed aFRREGa.
upon the service required For the
snaps the wire may be leOped in va
rious ways. The snaps open some
thing ike key rings do. by pulling the
jaws apart. They may then be attack
ed to whatever is TO be beld--dogS.
calves or even larger animals il the
wire Is stout For hanging things up
they are also very handy.-America
Agriculturist.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
H;s ns;lv SLAUGHTER.

Young Muehcash must think that
time has more lives than a eat"
"Hcw soY'
'Es kills it regularly every day.
Judge.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

An iGls acre is Ike an idle !,
man-sf Ne mere use than .
dead enc aRd takes HP sore :;
rOOn.-Kansas FarMer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

Miss Spic-d-spGn - "Hello
Anty Drudge! Come take
a ride with mel"
ANTI D, 1dge-"An automo-
bilel How extravaganza"
Miss Spie-0-spGn - mo, I
earned this with my paint
ing. And l do all my own
housework. This is wash
day, but l was through by
I2 o'clock. That Fels-
Naptha you told me of is
wonderful. The hanging
out is the hardest part Of
my washing"
If time is money,
Fels-Naptha Soap
will save you money
every washday.
FelS-Naptha saves
coal or other fuel be-
cause it cleanses
clothes in cool or
lukewarm water,
with no need for a
hot fire to boil your
clothes.
1t saves your
clothes b cause
there is no boiling
to weaken them nor
hard ru b b in G to
wear holes in them.
Al Sa V { S y 0 u I
health because it
takes all the back
breaking, strength
taking work out of
washday.
Are these things
worth saving?
II vou think so, ger Fels-
N9pthd ard use IL according to
directions on the red aud green
t0rdpp9T.
FELs = CO.. PHILADELPHIA
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
coNcRErE woRK OF ALL KlNDs

BLOCKS MADE ON BUILDING SIZE
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

CEMENT BLOCK HOUSES
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
MihOriaId PliIiFFGigltLilG.
Does Not Carry Passengers
Str. GreensbOrOugh.
GEORGE W PALnER, Captain.
NOVEMBER

WeathaT permitting Steamer CreensbarsuEh will
nAks tlips as folloiss for the menlh 81
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Special Price.

For the remainder Of this
year l will draw Wills.
Decide. Mortgages Bsnds.
Contracta and all Legal
Papers at very low prieea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
Waco, Texas Violet M Forkey, Little Rock; R. F. Whitz, Little Rock
PORTER HANDY WITH
 CLOTHES OF ATHLETES
Joe BlantOM Admits Taking Money From Young Men While They
 Were In "Gym."

Joe Blanton, a negro youth, who has been employed as porter at the Y. M. c. A., was taken into custody yesterday by City Detective J. L. Me Burnett on a charge of pttit larceny. He will be given a hearing this morn ing before Judge Stewart in police court.
 It is alleged that Blanton has been going through the clothes of the members while they were in the gym nasium and taking what loose change he found. Several complaints have been made recently and small sum was missed by member Wednesday. The matter was reported to city de- tective and after an investigation he arrested BlantOn. The negro admit ted having stolen the money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
'
 AT THE HOTELS : ; . = : : ++*++ + < + < < <

AT THE JEFFERSON-H Bern stein, Newport; R. V. Fletcher, St. Louis; D. C. Porter. Broken Arrow, Okla; ]. l.. Miston, New Orleans; R. l.. Burel, Memphis; P. H. May, Rich mond, Va; T. T. Powell, Chicago; Joe K. McClerkin, Little Rock; c. G Shepard, Chicago; R. M. Bass, Lewis vile; Nathan T. Platt, Bridgeport Conn.,; R. l.. Herlocker. Minneapolis; William Schmelskamp, Memphis; Al fred Penn, New Orleans; s. w. Bos- we'll, English; G. NJ. Barber, Little Rock; T. w. Lewis, Boston; E. M Chandler, Minneapolis; Charles T. Corbin, Chicago; E. G. Larrance Fort Collins, Colo; A. R. Howe, Chicago
 AT THE ARLNGTON-E. S. Far mer, St. Louis; Walter vrailman BeNville: G. N. Gray, Winfield. La H. D. Knight, St. Louis; A. J. Mann ing, Toledo; J. w. Timberman, Ken nett, Mo-; c. K. McNeil, Redfield; E Deane, Louisville; Arthur I. Platt Bridgeport, Conn; T. B. Paul, Louis vile; B. R. Hoshall, Memphis w. J. Addey, Sonora, Ga.; w. s. Neare, Will low Springs. Miss; E. D. Mckinney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
SCHOOL BOARD
 HOLDS MEETING Rents Jones School Building to Relieve Congestion at
 Primary Schools.
TO REPAIR ANOTHER
Principals and Superintendent Are to Attend Meetings of Board
 Hereafter.
At an important meeting of the di-

At an important meeting of the di rectors of the Pine Bluff School Board, held yesterday in the office of Coleman and Can't, in the Citizens Bank building, many matters were discussed and much business trans acted. One of the most important matters disposed of was the action of the board in leasing the school build ing of Miss Callie Jones, at Sixth ave- nue and Chestnut street, to relieve the congested condition of some of the primary schols. The board also de- cided to meet semi i-monthly hereafter in addition to special meetings, and on the first Friday night of each month, when the Board meets, the principals and superintendent of the schools are to be present to discuss school work and the needs of the various institu- tions
 The petition of the patrons of the Riverside school requesting a teacher for the fourth and fifth grades, was granted.
 It was decided to provide two un- abridged dictionaries for each of the following schools: High School, First Ward School, Lakeside School, Sixth Avenue School, Missouri Street School and Merrill School, which provides a dictionary for each floor of the above mentioned schools.
 Miss Callie Jones' schol building at West Sixth avenue and Chestnut streets was rented for the balance of the school term in order to relieve the congested condition of some of the primary schools.
 A committee was appointed looking to the immediate repair of the Pine Street School and rendering same safe for occupancy in order that the whole building may be used for school pur- next meeting of the board, thereby adding very desirable and com modious building for the use of the primary grades.
 A committee was appointed to pur- chase the necessary swings, and travelling rings to provide for the use of pupils at all the schools in the city, said committee to report at the next meeting of the board. This will pro- vide much needed means of exercise for the children. It is the intention of the board to give more attention to this feature than has heretofore obtained.
 Hereafter the board will hold stated meetings semi-monthly on the first and third Friday nights of each month at eight o'clock D. m., in lieu of call