davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
Go to SOUTH GEORGIA
and PROSPER

Thousands OF Farmers have settled in South
Georgia, and all OF them are prospecting! Why
stay in the hills and rocks and work yourself
and children 80 hard when you can get such
good and fertile farm lands at such reasonable
prices, in the healthiest section OF the South
and make twice much with less labor?
We have 10000 acres of land for sale and
can give good terms with part cash. Farms
ranging in size from one to thirty horse, at
prices from five to thirty-five per acre.
For further information, call or write,
AsHBURN REAL ESTATE CO., JnO. ]. story,
Sec. and Treas, Ashburn, 6a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES
MEET IN BATON ROUGE

BATON ROUGE. La. Aug. 12-The good roads
movement in Louisiana assumed practical form
today when several hundred delegates appointed
by Governor Sanders, assembled here to fOnnu-
late plans for permanent highway improvement
in the state.
One Of the first results of the meeting, II Is
expected will be the construction Of model roads
from New Orleans to Baton Rouge on both sides
of the Mississippi river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
OSTEOPATHY HAS
BEEN LOCALIZED

The house Tuesday morning passed the
Longley senate bill. legally recognizing
ostopathy in the state OF George, estab'
fishing a state board OF osteopathic ex'
aminers, regulating the practice OF the
school. and providing that each duly rec
ognized member of the profession pay an
annual license fee of $40.
The vote was 112 to SO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13


Jackson and vigorously supported by
Senator Perry, was tabled after long
debate and the state of Georgia viii
not have an opportunity 10 vote on.
this proposed amendment 70 the co1-
stitution until next year.
MEASURES THAT PASSED.
Only a handful of bills passed both
houses-that is, bills of general char
acter Among these were the bill to
prohibit the use of green trading
stamps, to make county school Commits
sioners elective by the people. 70 creart
a state board of osteopachy and q
make February II Georgia day.
The ratification Of the suspension Of
S. G. McLendOn by Gov. Hoke Smith
and his dismissal from office diversified.
owed all things up to the time tbs
near-beer fight was injected into leg
islative proceedings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
SENATOR BACON SAILS
FOR EUROPE TUESDAY

United States Senator A. o. Bacon, of Macon.
sailed for Europe on Tuesday He went on the
Kronprinzessin Cecie, Of the North German
Lloyd line from New York to Bremen. via Ply
mouth and CherbourR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13

We have been consistently advocating
the use of shredded corn slower on the
farms OF the south for many years past,
and regret to observe that so little prog
ress has been made in utilizing this very
valuable form Of roughness. The Mary
land chemist, to whose figures you refer,
Is correct in attributing a high feeding
value to corn slower. We think about as
per cent of the total nutriment of the
corn plant is in the leaves and stalk and
about 81 per cent In the grain. Most peo-
pie seem to imagine that practically all
the feeding value OF the corn is in the
ear, but this is a grave mistake. Others
seem to think that II they pull the fod-
der and save the ears they have done
all that they are Justified in doing. This
again is a very. serious mistake. as II
has been shown that the pulling of the
fodder often decreases the Yield of grain
from Is to 20 per cent. Moreover the la
Dor involved in pulling the fodder is sim
ply enormous in proportion to the amount
of hay obtained. II farmers realized how
costly a process this was. they certainly
would abandon the practice. AS a matter
of fact, when the fodder is pulled, the
stalk still contains by far the larger
amount OF nutriment, and while II Is
probably true that cattle and horses will
not eat the stalk II put before them just
as cut in the field, IL the stalk is shred
ded or cut up fine and moistened with
water containing a little salt and the
meal put over 1t, they will eat large per
cent Of IL and the balance can be utiliz-
ed as bedding TO good advantage in the
stable during the winter, and will in
crease the manure pile by a good many
tons the next spring. thus proving help
full In enriching the soil AS a matter of
fact large per cent OF the corn stalks
are allowed to remain in the field and
are burned to get rid Of them, or are
allowed to wash and leach all winter so
that a good part OF the fertilizing mate
rial contained is carried away in the
streams. and the farmer thus loses from
one-fourth TO one-third OF the feed and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
Rural Carrier Named

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. 11.-Har-
dee P. Deal appointed rural carrier, Dan
lei c. Deal, sub: route 1 at Bristol
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
SHREDDED CORN sTovER.

]. r. l., Milledgeville, Ga, writes:
would like to have your opinion in regard
to shredding corn stalks. bulletin by
the chemist OF the Maryland station
shows that all parts Of the plant contain
valuable food materials. If this is true
the farmers of the south are letting a
valuable product go to waste. The bulIe-
tin referred TO gives the following anal
ysis: Corn husks or shucks, y per cent
OF digestible matter; corn stubble or
butts 665 per cent; corn blades or leaves
e4.2 per cent. There is more digestibIe
matter contained in the corn fodder from
one acre than in the corn ears from one
acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
ASSEMBLY CLOSES IN
DRIVING FIGHT
OVER NEAR-BEER

Continued from page One
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Found Jonathan Apples.

Though the market season for JON
athan apples comes about the holt
day time, yet G. B. Lanham, the ap-
pie buyer, found a number of elegant
specimens of this apple in the valley
yesterday. He visited the Robert
Livingston orchard and the manager
of the place stated that he still had
a few fine Jonathan apples lett. Mr..
Lannam has bought Jonathans all
over the world, and he told the man
that he could not believe that there
were any Jonathans left until he saw
them, and when they were produced
they were in as perfect a condition
as If 1t was only the middle Of De-
cember. They had been kept in a
common cellar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
TAFT GIVES UP HIS
NEAR FOOD
PRESIDENT FINDS THAT HE CAN
STAND ADDITION TO MENU TO
WHICH HE HAS RESTRICTED
HIMSELF FOR MONTHS.

Washington, June 9.-No decision
ever reached by the cabinet of pres
ident created greater excitement than
this pronunciamento issued by Pres
ident Taft day or two ago:
The president wants the cook to
stop sending up to him every day at
1 o'clock a red apple and a shredded
wheat biscuit for his luncheon. He
wants substituted for it a meal worthy
of a grown up man. There must in
future be cup of soup, bit of
roast Or fish, vegetable or two, a
Iseasonabie dessert or fruit, and a
glass of iced tea or buttermilk."
The members of Mr.. Taft's cabinet
who have been conforming to the
simple lunch" habit set by their boss
manifested their exultation by a
chorus of joyful thanksgiving. They
have all fallen into the practice of
going over to the Metropolitan club,
where they serve a fine luncheon,
and negotiating the entire bill of
fare, from soup to cigars. Secretary
of State Knox, who doesn't weigh
much more than three ham sand
wiches, has gained ten pounds al
ready, and Attorney General Wicker
sham, who was the only member of
the cabinet that refused to adopt the
simple life luncheon, has the laugh
on his associates who did.
The president inaugurated his new
policy of taking three square meals
day for two reasons. First, lie
found that the cravings of the in
ner man were not satisfied with two
and half meals, and. secondly. his
sys EN- of exercise has kcp1 his weight
down and he thinks he can safely
eturn to the old way of working
off three square meals.
The president discovered some time
ago that he could safely take care of
three full meals by continuing his
daily golf and horseback riding.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
HENEY MAY RUN
FOR OFFICE

San Francisco, June 9.-Despite
his assertions that he will not be a
candidate for the Office of district at
torney of San Francisco, Francis j.
Heney will enter the fight if the men
who are nominated for that Office do
not measure up to his standards of
honesty and efficiency. When in
formed recently that he had been in
dorsed by the San Francisco Demo-
cratic club, and requested that he
permit his name to be offered for the
nomination, Heney said:
Recent developments in the mat
ter of bribing jurors and fixing wit
nesses in the Ruef and Calhoun cases,
coming to my notice in the perform
ance of my duties, have caused me
to reflect upon my announced deter
mination not to run for district attor-
ney at the coming election.
Il feel that after what l have done
during the graft prosecutions 1 would
not be doing my duty were I to sit
back and permit the election of dis
honest man. | can not say at this
time that l will accept the nomination
from any party. My decision will
rest solely upon whether the right
man for the Office is put up.
''The question of my success at the
polls does not enter into this a par
ticle. If | run the issue will be be-
fore the people clearly. Then, if they
don't want the graft prosecution to
continue, it will be up to them"
/ Heney's friends and supporters Of
the prosecution see in this statement
of the special prosecutor the firsr
signs of weakening from the stand he
took when he announced that under
no consideration would he become a
candidate for the office of district
attorney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Furnish Cars or Pay Damages.

Liability of transportation COM
panies in the state of Washington for
any loss incurred by fruit growers
through failure to provide cars
enough 10 move the crop was affirm
ed here Friday night, when a jury
in the federal court at Walla Walla
awarded ]. l.. Dumas of Columbia
county $3.50 damages for loss oc-
casioned by failure of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company to
furnish cars to transport his 1908
apple crop. The plaintiff originally
brought suit to recover $11,12S dam
ages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
BALLOON RECORD
MAY: Be BROKEN

indianapolis, Ind, June eff the
balloon Indiana has not been dis.
qualified by touching earth, it has
broken the American endurance rec.
ord by staying in the air more than
"A hours. Since the balloon started
In the national distance race of the
Aero Club of America from this city
Saturday 1.-TWO reports have been re-
ceived from it. One was that it had
touched the earth in Tennessee and
had taken on water and proceeded
toward the south. If this be true,
the balloon is disqualified under the
rules of the International Aeronautic
Federation.
A second dispatch, signed by the
pilot, Carl Fisher, and his aide, G. l..
Bumbaugh, stated that they dropped
down near enough to earth to let
down line and draw up bucket of
water. Under these conditions the
Indiana has not been disqualified.
1t is not possible, according to
available information, that the In
diana has broken the distance rec
ord of $50 miles, for it was travel
ing due south and would come to the
gulf coast almost a hundred miles
short of the record established by
the German balloon Pommern, in the
international race nearly two years
ago for the James Gordon Bennett
tropy, which started from ST. Louis
and landed at Asbury PARK, n. J.
The last of the six balloons enter
ed in the national distance race from
which a definite landing report has
been received is the st. Louis ILL.,,
dropped at Kelso. Tenn, having COW
cred about $40 miles, A. B. Lam
bert was pilot and II. E. Honeywell
the aide. Other balloons landed are
as follows:
The New York, A. Holland Forbes,
pilot; landed at Corinth, Msiss., COW
ering 375 miles in SO hours and "a
minutes.
The University City, of st. Louis,
travelled $40 miles, landing at
Blanche, Tenn. Times hours and
"a minutes.
The Hoosier, Capt. Baldwin, pilot;
travelled 240 miles, landing at Green
Brier, Tenn.
The Cleveland, landed at Column
bus, Ind; 40 miles; hours and So
minutes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
School Teachers on Strike.

One-half of the teachers in the
public schools of North Yakima have
resigned or been dropped from the
faculty The majority of the teach
ers who have resigned say it is due to
the fact that they can not work in
harmony with Supt. D. c. Reed. The
majority of the teachers from the out
the home teachers have given up their
positions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Boy browns in Lake.

While rowing in a leaky boat in
Golay lake, near Fern Hill, Pierce
county, Willie Chenoweth, the IL
year old son of DR.. and Mrs. w. S.
other boys, in their panic when they
found the boat was going to the bot
tom. capsized the craft, and Cheno-
weth, who could not swim, was
drowned. The other boys swan
ashore, leaving him to his fate. The
body was recovered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
No Need of Suffering from Rheuma-
tiSm.

It is mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
can always be relieved, and in most
cases cure effected by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times it's cost. 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. Even in cases
of long standing this liniment should
be used on account of the relief which
it affords. Do not be discouraged
until you have given it a trial. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Dashed Through Flames.

r. Slorach saved the life of his
wife by a heroic dash through the
flames of a burning house in Seattle,
in which she lay sick in bed. The
house was completely destroyed by
the fire, which started from the
overturning of lamp. The occu-
pants were in bed and the fire had
a good start before the alarm was
given.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Logger Killed.

Henry P. Foote, aged Al, was
struck by a big cedar log while UNI
loading logs for a train into a boom
at the plant of the Hoquiam Lumber
& Shingle company at Hoquiam few
DAYS ago, rendered unconscious,
knocked into the waters of the river
and drowned. He had been working
with the crew but a few minutes be-
fore and ordered the others to go
along the train to a car about 60
wards distant. When the accident
happened he was alone and no one
witnessed the tragedy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Home Burned.

The house of j. B. Blackburn at
Helena burned Saturday morning.
The fire started in one of the back
rooms. A sewing machine and some
clothes were all that was saved. The
furniture was insured for $500. The
house was insured for $1,000. Mr..
Blackburn states that there was no
fire in either stove since Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Badly Burned.

Joe La Fleur was badly burned
Saturday, near eKttle Falls, as the
result of some alcohol which was in
his pocket catching fire. He bought
on his way home The liquid in
some way became overturned in his
pocket and when he struck a match
on his trousers it ignited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Since Decoration day he has not
missed a midday meal.
ALL OVER THE GREAT STATE

Two naval prisoners who were
working in the yard at Bremerton
last week under guard of marine
made a bold dash for freedom. The
fugitives hid in the brush near the
wireless station, but when discovered
by a search party gave themselves
up and were taken back to confine-
ment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Bought Orondo Avenue Lot.

A deal was closed yesterday where
by Charles P. Title, of Rapid City,
IS. D., becomes the owner of the fine
new house near the ball grounds, on
Orondo avenue, recently erected by
Charles T. White, the consideration
being $4,000.
The house is modern and it is un-
ierstood that Mr.. Title intends to
make it his home in the near future.
The lots contain over an acre and
the selling agents were the Apple
Land Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
CurfeW at Tacoma.

The curfew law was enforced at
Tacoma to the letter for the first
time last week, and all boys and girls
caught on the street after 9 o'clock
ents were arrested by the police.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

B4 you buy, see my second hand
bicycles; SIS and up. New ones,
guaranteed, $25 and up. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
49, J. J. EYER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
C.. f.. Social.

The Christian Fcndeavor society
will give a social at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, to which
you are cordially invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

F. T. Motteler, of the Apple Land
Co., left on the early morning boat
for Okanogan county with party of
land seekers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Mrs. Olinger went down to Adrian
to join her husband
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Mrs. Jack Seaman left this morn
ing for Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Try Daily World classified ads
they pay.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
CIVIL ACTION BEGUN
AGAINST GAMBLING HOUSE


In the district court yesterday Mrs.
Emma Maud Terry commenced civil
action against Peterson and Craig.
baum, proprietors OF the ST. Louis
gambling house on the corner of Grant
avenue and Twenty-6fth street. to re.
cover $4,000 alleged to be in the hands
of the said defendants as a gambling
debt claimed to be due them from her
husband. Paul Terry.
Mrs Terry alleges in her complaint
that the money in question Is O resi-
due from the sale of certain nome
stead which Jointly belonged to herself
and her husband and that il had been
set apart for the express purpose of
purchasing another home: that the
gambling debt is an alleged debt and
that her right Of dover in the funds
precludes Its disposition on the part
of the husband. even for legitimate
purpose, without her consent and that
the money in question Is exempt from
execution on an account against her
husband. Mrs. Terry In her complaint
alleges that she has two children who
are depending upon the funds belong
ing to herself and husband for support
and that this S2.500 il part of Joint
estate between herself and husband.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
FEN N
RETURNS TO
OGDEN
ATTENDED MEETING OF SUPER.
VISORS AT BOISE.
Advisory Board Helps to Settle Cues
tions Between Shupe and Stack
Interests and Forest Officials.

District Chief of Grazing Homer
Fem, has returned from Boise where
he attended meeting Of the supervis-
ors of the western Idaho forests rel
9tive 10 an adjustment Of grazing mat
ters in which the sheep men of that
region are deeply interested.
4 call has been issued for meet
ing Of the sheep and stock interests
to be held at Shoshone, January 3. at
which time the matter Will be thor
oughly gone into and a satisfactory
adjustment will be made. At this
meeting an advisory board will be ap-
pointed to confer on grazing matters
In the Sawtooth and other ranges.
This advisory board states Mr,
Fem, rs much needed for the pur-
sheep grazing in the Sawtooth forest
Where similar boards have been ap-
pointed elsewhere. the work accom-
rlished has been very satisfactory TO
all concerned. Such boards help to
settle all important questions coming
up between the sheep and stock in
terests and the forest officials and
usually accomplish the most satlsfac.
tory results. The advisory board in
question will have the right to escort
the representatives of the forest ser
vice on their general inspection trips
to the ranges, at which time the mat
ter of allotment will be settled. The
committee will also have the power To
take up such other questions as 1t
shall sec flt, and which arise over the
ranging Of stock In the national for
ests.
The forest officials make such pro-
visions that the boards appointed shall
consist of live men who own stock
grazed within the district considered
by the board The members shall
be appointed from what are known
as the small owners two from the
medium owners. and one from the
large owners
An important action taken at the
meeting mentioned was the dctcrmin-
Ing of what constitutes a Glass A.
sheep owner, or a beginner In the
business. The service has agreed
that the lowor maximum limit shall
be established at 5000 head of sheep.
This means the number % which
sheepman can increase his holdings
By purchase or otherwise A reduc.
ton OF not more than per cent will
oe made each year II found necessary
for the purpose OF making room for
the beginners. OF Glass A men. For
that reason only a limited number of
Glass A men will be allowed each
year, thus protecting the original and
old grazers on the range"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
PROMINENT RESIDENT
OF HENEFER DEAD

-Four days ago Joseph Fawcett. a
prominent resident of Henefer, was
brouet in from his sheep camps west
oil Salt Lake. suffering from a severe
pain in the side. Appendicitis was
threatened and yesterday morning the
developments In the case were so pro-
nounced that it was decided tnat n
surgical operation was necessary. The
patient was taken to the general hos.
pital and Dr.. George w, Baker was
called 10 attend the case A hurried
diagnosis of the case disclosed the
fact that peritonitiS had set In and
that an operation would be of no use.
When MI Fawcett first came to the
city a few days ago II was thought
that the progress of the disease could
be checked as IT had often times be-
fore been checked without an opera.
tion, and he being of rather advanced
age, surgical operation was avoided
Yesterday, however an operation
seemed imperative. but il was obviated
by reason of the poisoning that had set
in.
AS soon as death ensued, the son,
who has charge of the sheep camps.
was sent for and he is expected here
tomorrow kilograms were also sent
to other children Of the deceased, and
it is expected that they will arrive at
Henefer in time to attend the funeral
services Two daughters. Mrs Char
lott Beard and Mrs. Fawcett, were at
the bedside Of the patient when he
died. Mr.. Fawcctt was born In Eng
land 60 years ago and mad been a res.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
WEATHER BUREAU
TO TEST SNOW FALL

Reno, Jan. PROF. Church. Of the
University Of Nevada. returned yester-
day from Mount Rose. the highest
peak In the Sierras, where he is in.
stalling a Ferguson meteorograph, one
of the few instruments OF the kind in
the United States, which records
weather conditions automatically. As
soon as a few minor details are at.
tended to the instrument will be ready
for use.
Dr. Church saws that the federal
weather bureau Is arranging to have
the snowfall In the mountains tested
and that a number of men will soon
be sent to Lake Tahoe and other
points In the Sierras to build tanks
10 collect snow so that accurate meas
urementS may be taken The govern
ment Is doing this to ascertain the
amount Of water tnat can be counted
on each year TO supply the lrrigatlng
canals in the Truckee-Carson Teclama-
ton district