davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

ST. MARY's, Ca, July Eek Senator %. n.
Rose died ct his home here Sunday evening st
s o'clock after a lingering illness OF several
months with Bright's disease. During his sick
moss he attended several hospitals, specialists
and doctors, but found no relief.
Colonel Rose was one Of the best known cltl-
zenS of Camden county, and one OF the most
highly respected of ST. MRry's. having moved
here only about three years ago from his rice
plantation on the SatiIla river. Since being
In st. Mary's be has been mayor of the city,
Of his failing health He was also Judge OF
the city court, which position ne held at the
time Of his death, although he had not been
able to attend for several sessions.
Colonel Rose was about % years old and
leaves a wife and seven children. The inter
ment will be in Savannah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Dollar Treatment FreetO Men
Proves the Curs-BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING

We prove your be
simply 6xed no cdreneWed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS..

The followink were the open. high. low. close
and previous close on the Chicago exchange to
Prev.
Open High Low. Close Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Agents wsntez

SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally OF
travelling. Salary OF commission Full time
or side-Iine Good pay: promotion. Experiences
unn ecessary- Address Morotock Tobacco WofkA
Box B-14. DanYille, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

WANTED By Uncle SAM railway rlan
Many examinations everywhere soon. $500 TO
81. GO yeaUly Short hours. Annual vacation.
Salary twice monthly. Owe 5000 aDop intments
during 1893. Country and city residents equally
eligible Common education sufficient. POliti-
cal influence not required. Candidates prepared
free. Write Immediately for schedule and frea
bulletin Franklin Institute. Dept. ~
Rochester. y. y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
SPOT COTTON.


Atlanta steady, 12c. H.-gfff. 74s
NV York, quiet IL eo-l0oc. i+ u s1sov
Liverpool quiet 59.l00d. - ..t.r
New Orleans firm. lie. ...
Galveston. firm, HE.
Savannah steady, 12c.
wilmington, quiet. uase.
Norfolk quiet, l2c.
Baltimore, quiet. i2kc.
Poston nominal. IL 60-l0oc.
Philadelphia, steady, IL s5-10Oc.
Houston dull, 11%c.
Augusta. steady, IKE.
Louisville. firm, 12hc.
ST. Louis quiet, i2c.
Memphis quiet, i2c.
Mobile, firm, he.
Charleston. nominal.
NEW YORK COTTON.
-. eouav-Frrr ~-ora tho ruling nrfca9 In tha
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

News has been received in Atlanta of
the death of Mr.. Cliff G. Pope, formerly
of Atlanta, at his home in Jackson, Miss.
He is survived by on young son. Mr..
Pope was at one. time one of the best
known young insurance men of the city.
He married Miss Mamie walker, Of At
lanta, several years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09


of Atlanta. at his home in Jackson, Miss.
He is survived by on. young son. Mr.,
Pope was at one time one of the best
known young insurance men of the city.
He married Miss Mamie walker, Of At
lanta, several years ago.
EATONTON, Ca. July 6.-Elmer p. Wilson.
Monday night after two weeks illness The
young man was quite popular. He came here
from Greene county several years ago.
CARRoLLTON, Ga, July s.-Mrs.
Emily Stipe, wife of the late John Stipe,
OF Campbell county, died at the residence
of her son, H. n. stipe, of Carrollton, on
July I'd. She was in her 95th year and
had been Christian since early girlhood.
She was buried July Sd at Antioch
church at Fairburn, where she had been
member for more than 60 years. She
leaves three sons to mourn for her, Rev.
]. w. Stipe, north Georgia conference; H.
N. stipe of Carrollton, and E. E. stipe.
OF Dixie, Ga.
The two-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Morris. who live at 254 Oak
street West End died at o'clock
Wednesday morning from what is sup
posed to have been the effect of impure
milk drunk a month or more ago.
A number of people in West End were
at this time poisoned from bad milk. The
little girl did not recover but went into
lingering sickness which ended in death.
r. L. Terrell. the carpenter who was
the victim OF one Of the most unique ac-
cidents ever reported in this section sew
eral days ago. died at the Grady hospital
Wednesday morning. and his body was
remove to Poole's undertaking establish
ment He lived at g. Jones avenue.
While working on the ground floor Of
the new theatre building at the corner
of Forsyth and Luckie streets, Terrell had
an axe driven into his back by a falling
piece of timber, while he was in the act
of driving The blade of the axe happened
to be raised over his shoulder as TIE tim
Der struck IL, and II was driven directly
into his body. He was despatched to the
Grady hospital. and ii was thought for
a time he would recover, but Tuesday he
| took a turn for the worse, and died early
Wednesday morning.
Mamie c.. the 1s-months-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bailey, of 10 Lar
kin street died Wednesday morning at
O'Clock at the family residence. The re-
mains were taken to the undertaking
parlors of Harry @. Poole. Funeral SER
vices will be announced later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone barely steady; middling, p sOlOOe; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

EAToNTON, Ca, July 6.-Elmer p. Wilson.
leading dry goods merchant OF EatOnton, died
Monday night after two weeks illness. The
Young man was quite popular. He came here
from Greene county several years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
SELECTION
OF THE RAN

Fashion and the Judgment of our
best breeders decree that the low
down. blocky type ram. he that weighs
"heavier" than we thought, 1.-THE little
big sheep" is the one which will be
sought these days of neat, prime joints
OF mutton. We must leok for breadth
of loin. full brisket. deep body, mascu-
line head and neck, strong legs, strong
full twist. deep flesh, thickness
through the heart and thick. level.
well let down tanks. strong constitu-
ton and all these good things clothed
In as fine, long and dense fleece as pos
stble. It coarseness Is on either side
let it be the eve rather than the ram.
What we are looking for in our lambs
are ''chips of the old block"
The novice when selecting a ram Of
the Downs or other hornless breeds of
sheep should be very careful not to
select one with stubs-miniature horns
says a writer in Modern Sheep. Al
though rams having such defects are
almost invariably robust and mascu-
line in character and In many other
ways desirable as flock headers, still
stubs brand them as being Of inferior
breeding. Such animals are generally
unfavorably noticed by show yard
judges, and they should in every in
stance disqualified.
Hollow backs, slack backs or backs
with the fatal" drop behind the
shoulder are very serious defects in
rams, and care should always be taken
to avoid animals of this conformation.
as, like SO many other deformities,
these are faults that both rams and
ewes almost invariably transmit to
their offspring.
Since the quality of the lamb is
largely dominated by the quality of
its sire it is important that the best
ram possible head the dock. no matter
whether it be pure bred or grade
flock. Naturally there is such a thing
as paying too much for a ram. but
more often too little is paid. OF course
1t goes without saying that nothing
but pure bred rams should be used
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
WATERING HORSES.
Whist = Well Known Veterinarian Has
to Say on the Subject.

WhAt We'll known Veterinarian Has
to Say on the Subject.
Where the water is drought to the
horse IN a bucket the vessel should
be a large one. SO that the horse is GER
tain TO get enough. and il there Is any
doubt 1t should be refilled. says DR..
W. r. Gilbert. well known veteri-
nary writer. Horses that are allowed
n free supply or that are worked at
frequent intervals drink relatively
less than those receiving water at long
intervals or that get an irregular sup
ply. When the chance is provided they
make up for the deprivation often with
disastrous results that tend to give
water bad name with unthinkfng
luen as a cause of disease.
Unless quite used to free supply
the quantity of water should be linn
tied or withheld for a time when
horses are excessively heated; also
when first stabbed after doing hard
days work in particularly cold wealth
er. 1t must. however. be understood
that there is vast difference as re-
CARDS danger between u drink Of water
that has been exposed for some time
and raised to the temperature OF the
atmosphere and one Of water freely
drawn from deep well or scistern.
4 With regard to the time Of watering.
the necessity of giving it before the
grain should be obvious when the small
size of the horses stomach Is borne
In mind and the process of digestion
considered. Water given on compar-
atfvely empty stomach does not re-
main in the organs, but is almost i'm
mediately conveyed to the large In
testines. Ii it is withheld till after
feeding 1t is almost physically impos-
sible for both food and water to be re-
tanned in the stomach together. and a
portion at least of the food Is carried
BY water into the intestines undigested,
where it. besides loss Of nutriment to
the animal, is a source of irritation.
OF all the common faults. and there
are many In the alimentation Of horses,
that of giving water after full meal
of grain is the worst. This, unlike
hay. has to undergo gastric digestion
In the stomach, where its heterogeneous
elements have to be dealt with, not
in the intestines, and If grain is wash
ed with water from the stomach be-
fore the albuminoids are dissolved out
and digested they are lost.
The excess Of cold water afterward
causes vascular congestion and violent
~, g ~, In = oon%ro o<30no louvoro tho tom.
perature and by interfering with d.
gestion tends to disorders Of danger.
Gus character. and, as we have seen.
even a big drink of water Of moderate
temperature is full of peril.
Always allay thirst before the grain
Is given. and If any water is allowed
after it should be merely mouthful
until the lapse of an hour or two has
given time for gastric digestion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23

even on grade flocks. and they should
be typical Ut their breed and mascu-
line to degree. An effeminate ram
should have no place in the breeding
fold. A poor ram at the head Of a
flock means failure. The easiest way
of making profit out of flock is by
adding flesh and fleece to it through
the sire.
1t is not good policy to, change the
ram when he is doing good service, as
changing rams Is nothing more or less
than experimenting. aud good sires
are not Il common article. When buy
ing u ram look to individuality. Keep
an eye out for what you want before
you really need it. Select early before
the cream of the flock is gone, and
don't delay until the breeding season
comes around before you make your
selections. Don't forget that there are
culis In the pure bred flock as we'll as
in the common grade fiock. The test
rams are not by any means always
those that wiHthe most show yard rib
bons, but rather those that sire the
best lambs. 4 ram with q pedigree
may be worthless sire, but the ram
without a pedigree cannot be anything
else. Always buy your rams of rep
utable breeders, even If their prices
seem little high. A good opportunity
offers itself OF purchasing what you
need at the state fairs. where the
types advocated by the different breed
ers may be studied side by side.
Don't use mongrel ram on any &C.
count, for such IS profit killer; don't
use a ram carrying the same defects in
conformation that your eve flock car
ries. and don't select the ram strong in
particular points with view to cOun-
-teracting the weak points of your ewes.
The only way to correct weaknesses In
the eve flock is by using a perfectly
smooth ram.
Don't allow a few dollars to stand
between you and good ram. Don't
sacrifice q good flock header because
he b q little on the aged side. Don't
cultivate the idea that you must use Z
ysarting every year. A we'll tried aged
ram = much better than an uncertain
yosng steok ram. The ram that Gives
the bsst ressl6 b o1e Of act1vs Jet
thrifty tsmoseamsnt and one that has
not nAeRso0s q show yard cauoa&ga.
Thak 1tt1nG Ter tie show ysr0 uo9A
tho - 1sr bsse1ang parposes tA3s =
no 0subt aaA usog valuablo aiGnal
has bess so4aFsav ruansd by ths proc.
ess. A nm sheuld b :..stre1. sboat
the hsaA ed uale. 4 We. ao0
nos1Ea 6aoislD hrsedth Of skull md
bssaA1A N eve. OF oosnss - 1eecs
and - shsgd b of tbe 40 Uhm
his ea01aos shoald b proud 81 I'M
poYlnR. Ths - daylight appearing
und@ Nm the bsttef-in other wouds.
the shosSr hs Sands o. leg the better.
A short leg usually means strong
bone and muscle and a rotundity Of
frame not found with long. stilty leg.
The best ram Is Invariably the cheap
est IN the end. as 1t is through his In.
fiuence that quality 10 attained.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
A Fountain Feed Bag.

The nose bag shown 10 the illustra-
ton Is OF recent invention and is de-
signed to overcome the trouble most
horses have in trying to eat their noon
day meal from the old style feed bag.
The feed supply is contained in u res
ervoir which is secured to the bride
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
Early shesr;na R,oomrn,,,ded

Il general approve Of early shear
Ing. says successful breeder. a dock
that has had good shelter may well be
shorn in March. After shearing care
fully dip both ewes and lambs. In
August the ewes may again be shorn
Il It Is desired to get them to breed
early. The cooling on that shearing
brings often 50 invigorates the ever
that they come % urally III heat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
Fl Roohi put to Death.

Fez, Sept. 1S.El Roghi, the rebel.
.;ous subject Of the sultan Of Moroc.
70. Who recently was brought here
{ an iron cage. was put to death In
side the palace and In the presence OF
the imperial harem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
just Before Milkins

The cows udder should be freed
from all loose dust and DIRT BY win,
Ing with moist cloth before milking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26
STARTING FOREST FRIES
ON THE U. S. RESERVE
U. :. Deputy Marshals Went Down
the River This Morning to
Arrest Charles Page.

Deputies United States Marshals
Nicholson and Griffith arrived from
Portland yesterday and this morn
ing started down the Rogue river
to point near the Horse Shoe bend
to arrest Charles Page, who was in
dicted by the Federal grand jury,
now in session in Portland, for set
ting q forest fire last August. The
forestry officials have been working
on the case ever since last summer,
but have been unable till of late to
produce the evidence necessary for
conviction. 1t now transpires that
the reputation of Page as a gun man
has kept the neighbors terrorized
for a long time. Only last week he
put four men across Rogue River
with a gun who were looking up
some mining claims near his loca-
tion.
The government has procured two
witnesses who testified that they
saw Page set the fire on the forest
reserve and for this crime he will
be arrested Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26

pay to come, but now such great in
terest was shown that they would
be forced to stay longer in each
town and arrange methods whereby
the people could get the most of it.
He spoke especially of the Josephine
County irrigation system under con-
struction and of its great benefits,
and when the same was fully real
lied, that We would have one of the
ideal spots for agriculture and hortl.
culture to be found anywhere.
He then asked the crowd to turn
their faces to the west while the
official photographer of the road
would photograph the crowd.
Prof. c. l.. Lewis was the next
speaker followed by others In the
various lines completing the demon
stration. Then came the visitors
through the train and viewed the ex-
hibitions of poultry and young trees,
spraying machinery, pruning tools
and garden implements.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26
CASY'S COLTS WILL
PLAY AT GRANTS PASS
A Lively Ball Game Is Expected In
This City Next Thursday
Afternoon.

Manager Fred Roper, Of the
Grants Pass Base Ball team, spent
Wednesday in Medford for the pur-
pose Of arranging games for the
coming season with the other teams
of the Rogue River Valley league,
and besides which he succeeded In
signing up for a game with Casey's
Colts, the Portland team of the
Northwestern league, who are now
in training In Medford.
The game will take place here
next Thursday. April /. This will
be the opening game of the season,
and, as the boys have been put to
great expense in securing this game,
and making the date convenient for
everybody, the people Of Grants
Pass should show their appreciation
by turning out en- masse.
An effort is being made to have
the business houses close In the
afternoon during the game, and
several Of the leading firms have al
ready consented to do so.
Owing to the great expense Of
bringing the Colts to this city 1t has
been found necessary to make a
special price Of so cents for the
grand stand seats for this game
only, general admission, which In
cludes the bleachers, remaining the
same as heretofore, 25 cents.
The boys have been practicing
hard for the past two weeks and will
undoubtedly show these big leaguers
that Grants Pass is not slow itself
when It comes to playing ball. The
boys have Just received their new
uniforms of light gray and blue, and
will make as good showing on the
diamond as the best of 'em.
The next game will be April 4
with Medford, which is also expect
ed to be lively game, the MedfordI
having defeated the Jacksonville
team last Sunday by score Of Il
to 8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26
Coming Activity in Bust
ness Centers of City
THREE DOUBLE BUILDINGS
The Growth of the Country Demands
Larger Modern Mercantile
Homes i'm the City.

The business center of this city
will have soon a considerable addi-
tion in the way of large buildings
for business purposes. This is one
of the strong indications of the
faith capital, which always is timid,
has in this as a mercantile center.
Besides the large mercantile house
which Arthur Conklin is building
for the Salem Woolen Mills store,
which was fully described in these
columns some time ago, there Is to
be built in the near future three
double business structures. First
to be named is a large two-story
building by ]. L. Calvert, 50x100,
on the two business lots adjoining
the city hall on Sixth street. There
will be two complete stores with
modern finish in every detail. In
the rear on l street will be ware
house, 50x100, to be used in con-
nection with the store building. 1t
is not fully decided as to the ma
terial to be used, whether 1t will
be reinforced concrete or brick. Mr..
Calvert's intentions are to make
this business house one OF the very
best in the city. Adjoining this
new store on South Sixth street,
there will be built at the same time
fine double store building by w.
A. Paddock. This will also be an up
to-date structure finished into two
stores, one of which Mr.. Paddock
will himself occupy and the other
will be for rent. These two build
ings will be on one of the best
blocks in the city as well as being
in the very heart Of the business
center. There will also be put up
another fine building, ,90x4S, by Mrs.
Weidman, which will be erected on
the lot on Front street, near seventh
street, now occupied as millinery
store and restaurant. This will be
two-story and in every way a
modern business house and will
have one of the handsomest fronts
in the city. The east half will be
finished for a printing office and
will be occupied by the Courier
newspaper and job plant. The sec
cond story will be finished into Of
fices. This will be equipped with
all the latest improvements used in
the best twons in the country.
The removal Of the Courier from
It's present home will be taken ad-
vantage of by George S. Calhoun,
the enterprising dealer in clothing
and gents furnishing goods, who
will extend his store so as to use the
present business office, linotype and
press rooms OF the Courier. This
will make his store front extend
from the Bartlett shoe store on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26

Sixth street to the O'Neal furniture
emporium on Front street. AS men
toned these buildings are strong
indications of the upbuilding of the
business interests of Grants Pass.
which must keep pace with the
growth and prosperity of the sur
rounding country. During the past
twelve months there has been a
large accession to our agricultural
population and this demand in the
way of business is substantial
corner stone upon which to build the
one great city of the Rogue River
valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26
Agricultural College Train.

The train has II was seen Tuesday
was made up of seven cars. four OF
which were devoted to fruit growing,
truck gardening and poultry raising
This latter was the most complete
and practical exhibit that was pos
sible to make and great stress was
laid upon the hen and her products
of eggs and chickens. This showing
includes a complete poultry yard
and colony house carried on q flat
car and arranged so that those at
tending the meetings can inspect the
colony house in detail. It well re-
pays this inspection. Complete,
with quarters for 40 hens, the house
cost less than 500 1t Is entirely
home made. even the hen boxes be-
ing ordinary coal oil cans cut down
to the proper size and shape.
On the side OF this poultry yard
on wheels Is banner with the suB-
gestive motto. THE hen turns grass
into greenbacks. grain into gold and
even coins silver out OF sand"
The second car in the poultry ex-
hibit is devoted to showing various
kinds OF patented nests, ventllators
incubators, water vessels and choice
specimens OF live poultry. In the
latter exhibit is miniature chicken
yard and poultry house with near
ly 100 little chickens running about
It. They will be used to demonstrate
proper methods Of feeding and
cleansing. Incubators are to be oper'
ated 30 a. to give a fresh supply oI
chicks each day OF the trip.
Among the exhibits are a pair oI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26
The Finest Money Can Buy.

Fence that Is made OF crimped
(trip-hammer kinks) wire has no
feature that successfully allows for
expansion and contraction with heat
and cold, the wires being soft to
allow for the kinks, the hogs root
the kinks out OF the bottom wires,
crowd through the fence, the horses
and stock ride the soft wire and the
hinge joints down between the posts
running the fence.
PAGE HIGH CARBON CoILED
SPRING WIRE FENCE is guaran-
teed not to break down In winters
cold, remains taut and trim in sum
mer's heat, that the hogs cannot
crowd between the wires, that stock
cannot injure the fence, II Is a real
woven wire fence--PAGE WIRE
is Just right--the very finest that
money can buy or modern science
produce-test II. PAGE FENCE In
oldest and best. Sold erected and
guaranteed by ], d. Franklin. 3-261t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26

Boys Suits at w. j. Gardner &
CO.. are selling at SO cents and up
-onlv n few left. 3-26-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26

The Gold Hill News has a new
proprietor, Lynn Purdin retiring and
D. G. Boyd taking up the work
Gold Hill is coming to the front to
such an extent that the only newso
paper in the town should receive
good support We wish the new
publisher success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-26

Have you seen those guaranteed
for twenty years" Bush & Lane
pianos on sale at the office of Verdin
& Conger The piano that cannot be
criticized and does its own talking.
Endorsed by the best musicians of
the state, including Miss Ethlyn
Palmer.