davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
NASHVILLE'S POLICE STATION EMPTY
FOR FIRST TIME IN TWENTY YEARS

NASHVILLE Tenn. July 15-The police station here
remarkable appearance last night There not pr
the building during the entire night and the door of every
cell swung wide This has been the first time such thing
happened 20 years. The temperance people
that affairs the direct result statewide
prohibition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
Revival at Dalton.

DALTON. Ga. July 1.-THE revival
which Is being conducted at the Second
Baptist church is still drawing large
crowds. This is the third week the big
meeting has been conducted. and renewed
interest is being shown every night Up
TO the present there has been fourteen
additions to the church. and many more
have been converted. The services are
being conducted by the pastor. Rev. c. C..
Naples.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

ment on the numerous paragraphs chang
ing the rates on lead products which COM
prise practically all of the paint schedules
and numerous other articles manufac-
tured. -.s.
HOUSE RATES DECLINED.
The senate conferees said that they
could not accept the house rates on these
items. The conference is proceeding
upon the general idea of keeping the
rates within the rates of the Dingley law
and of lowering them whenever possible
to do so. This is the keynote of the con-
ferees. Nobody who went to the white
house today was left in any doubt as to
the presidents confidence in the ultimate
enactment of the corporation tax provis-
ion. ''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
NEW FIRE CHIEF
ELECTED IN DALTON

DALTON, Ca, July 15.-At a meeting
of the fire department here, Chief Black
resigned and VIII Perry was elected in
his stead. The retiring chief is the
youngest chief of the fire department this
city has ever had, During the year and
half he has been chief the department
has fought more fires and been more
successful than during the leadership Of
any other man.
Chief Blacks resignation was not ac
cepted until he stated positively that he
couldn't serve. The firemen wanted him
to remain at the head of the department.
Mr.. Perry, the new chief, has seen eight
years of service, and the firemen are con-
fident he will make an excellent leader.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
AMERICANS WED
AT ST. GEORGES CHAPEL

NEW YORK. July 15.-Samuei s. Pierce.
of Colorado Springs. Colo. was married
at St Georges chapel, Hanover square,
London. to Miss Margaret Anderson,
daughter of Roswell p, Anderson an
American, according to "a cablegram re-
ceived today. A special license was neces-
sary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
LITHoNIA WOMAN
rs FOUND DEAD

'LITHONIA, Ca. July 15-Mrs. Matte
Sinquefield was found dead at her home
here yesterday afternoon, with a bullet
wound in her temple. She left note to
her husband. Ill health is the supposed
cause of her suicide. She was 80 years
Of age, and leaves two small children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
M'LENDON ILL;
DEFER INQUIRY
TO NEXT MONDAY

Suspended Chairman Asks Recess
Judge Hillyer Draws Distinc
tion Between Inspections of In,
terurban Trolley and A. g w. ?.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14

All styles i'll canvas oNforalS,
white and colored. all goDd
footwear, values 10 81, now 81
300 pairs Of shoes AMI Dxfor4l>
in Wei and patent kid. s.. $50
and 81 values. now S1.OC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14

Wide Scotch plaid effects,
adorned with stylish buckles
which are wcrth, alcnc. many
times the
clearance ptirc. Sc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14

\ crack-a jack assortment
Of the most stylish waists
shown this season. empire
effects, high sir,IIrS; others
plain and button-trimmcd:
all are made from woolcn
cloths. and the culnrin.S are
just exquisite: sl1 is the
highest value shown; choice
ut the
CI"dr0ncc PRICE. So. 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
Dress Accessories

soc four-in-hand ties, long silk
ones. just the kind 10 wear with
nlt il >r>t: clearance price, 13c
.1c fancy hose, in solid high col
oringS. Vet not loud: clearance
sale price tive pairs for Zoe
SOC suSprndelS, immense collcc-
ton If Wilson Bros famous
make: clearance sale price Zoe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14

Suitable for evening. More
than l. dozen pretty c!eations
that sell regularly at 25c.
cfcaIuncc Pricc. Sc aud 1Oc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
Lace Bed Sets
At 1-3 Less

Some 20 lace hrtl SETS in
pretty imported ideas;
sets consist of holster
cover and spread /"
match: only one Al Nv"
left Of ii style. 'Ira.i""
at onc-thir,l off the l,r.n-
lar price.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11
ELLSWORTH

James Fahey was in Washington D. c. last week and witnessed the inaugra- ton of the president.
 Mrs. Grace Boardman and family of Millerton, N. Y, have moved to this place occupying her fathers house, D. P. Griswold.
 Gilbert Bailey. of White Plains, N . Y, is here looking after the interest of his young fruit trees covering many acres.
 John Kelley has just received his papers from the town clerk of Sharon granting him the rlght to act as couser- vator over Thomas Kelley iii place of Capt. Michael Kelley, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, deceased. Thomas Kelley was a soldier and is now old and feeble
 Walter Dunbar has recently put water buckets in his stables and with other i'm provements has @ convenient barn for his young herd of Holsteins.
 On the Morev farm is a deer hobbling about with crushed foot. It IS evident the poor creature has stepped into the jaws of trap and is now easy game for dogs.
 Edward Barlow, of South Amenia, N. Y., is visitor at Samuel Loper's.
 Sam Lane is expecting to occupy the Chaffee tenement house and assist on the farm.
 March 2d son was born to MT. and Mrs. Peter Axjar.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi is one of the best serial stories ever writ ten. It is running in THE NEWS. Sub cribe
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

The annual loss from insect and TO dent pests in the United States annual ly is placed at about SS00000,000. The first pest largely and the second to quite an extent are held in check as much as they are by the bird life of the country. Keeping the above facts il mind, it is with a feeling of humilia tion that one learns that the National Association of Audubon Societies Of America, whose chief business 1t Is to spread the good gospel of bird protec- ton. last year received but the paltry sum of $24,000 with which to prosecute its most valuable and farrcaching work. And when it is known that this amount had to be apportioned among several branches in fOrty-four states it will be realized at once how made quate this sum must have been. r. the amount placed at the associations disposal were $2.40O,OO0 instead of S24,000, it would not be out of propor- tion to the vast economic importance Of the work in which 1t is engaged. Per sons of wealth who desire to perform a real service to humanity, and in par ticular to future generations, could hardly make bestowal of their money that would accomplish this result in larger measure than by placing a gen erous endowment at the disposal of the National Association of Audubon Societies.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

President Roosevelt is entitled to much credit for a definite attempt to put his policy of a conservation of nat ural resources into effect by issuing an order withdrawing from entry, se- lection or location all public lands in Wyoming, Idaho and Montana believed to contain phosphate rock pending aC- ton by congress. Phosphorus is one of the fertilizing elements of the soil which once removed cannot be re stored except through the application of manures, and chiefly artificial ferti lizers. Since foreign countries are be ginning to draw largely on our phos, phate supplies it has been thought by those who have given the subject at tention that these phosphate beds should be placed in direct control O. the national government and not al lowed to come into the hands of pri- vate and greedy parties who will ex- ploit and deplete them for selfish ends Estimates based on investigations which have been conducted by the Wisconsin experiment station are tc the effect that during the last half cen tury one-third of the original phos- phorus of the soil has been dissipateG and lost in the continuous cropping tc which the agricultural lands of tn. country have been subjected. If the loss in question has been one-half O. the estimate, the amount would be 100,000C00 tons of phosphoric oxide equal to 3OO.00O,OOO tons of phosphor, us. In view of these figures. any move nent looking to a conservation of these
 nmense mineral stores of phosphorus ''louId be cordially supported by those 70 have a concern for the agricultur- 2! future of inc country.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

Judging from reports which come from various sources, 1t is apparent that a word of warning should be tile which are shoddily made-that is, which. do not contain a sufficient per cent of cement to give needed strength and in the manufacture of which proper care has not been taken in the selection of the raw materials which are to be mixed with the ce- ment. Should these contain but a small per cent of clay or other earthy material which will not withstand the action of the acids and moisture of the soil it Is money and time absolutely thrown away to buy them and put them into the ground. as in a very short time they are sure to go to pieces cDd render the drainage system of which they are part worthless. If the right kind of sand is mixed with the proper amount of strong cement. tile can be made which is probably as good as the burned clay tile, but the greed of irresponsible manufacturers of cement tile to make larger profit than Is consistent with good quality has resulted in the manufacture of an inferior grade of cement tile that is reprOach to the industry and a worth
 less as we'll as costly proposition for the man who puts them into the soil. Some state experiment stations arc making tests Of cement tile and are in a position to designate those manu- lecturers who are making a stand
 ard and durable article. If these or other trusted authorities cannot commend a given brand of cement tile. they would better be let alone.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

Gypsum Is one of the interesting mineral products of the United States. Chemically 1t is known as calcium sul- phate, containing, besides calcium, sul- phur and oxygen, water in crystallized form. Alabaster is a fine, white, mass I've variety of gypsum, while selenite Is a transparent, crystalline variety. Calcined gypsum. that reduced to fine powder by intense heat, appears as the familiar plaster of paris of con- merce.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

The difference in cost between a brick or wooden house or other struc- ture of like character is said by those who have made a careful study of the subject to be the coat of paint on the latter. Considering the fact that wood must be painted frequently t." properly protect it from the action of the elements and the likelihood of rot and decay the brick structure would seen to be by far the most economical in the course of a long period of years The use of the hollow blocks for all but the facing of a structure gives both lightness and strength. and the dead air spaces in the wall mean q much warmer building. Those intend ing to build should look into this mat ter of the costand durability of build ing materials thoroughly.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

The verdict of those who have had a good deal of experience with tiling is that the installing of such a system will not only make a wet soil drier. but also by drying 1t make it warmer ard therefore better adapted for the raising of crops. It also seems well agreed that the presence of a system of tile on high lands by increasing the absorptive power of the soil tends to lessen the surface washing and gully ing of hill slopes. Thus. viewed from most every standpoint. the laying of tile seems to result in definite benefit.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

Tho laws operative in most states ,, ll tho owners e. C~gs responsible for the damage done by them to the property of others, and this Is true whether the damage consists in injury to live stock or from runaways caused by the frightening of horses.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

As giving further proof of the view which is coming to be quite generally accepted by corn growers-that a type of corn should not be planted in sec tion too far removed from the place where 1t was grown-we recall the re- mark of a central Nebraska farmer who got seed corn from a grower in Indiana, where it produced between seventy and eighty bushels to the acre The corn seemed to be vigorous and gave much promise at the start of d bumper yield, but when caring time came 1t simply failed to do business for some cause or other and did not produce an ear. This is an extreme case, but illustrates a fact that corn growers who wish to get seed from other localities should take into ac count.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

With most corn breeders a definite effort has been made for years past to reduce the cob to the smallest possible size, the grain produced being the pri- mary and really only object in view In certain sections of Missouri, how ever, a different standard prevails Here type of corn is raised in which the largest cob possible has been de veloped, an important, if not the pri mary. object in the growing of it be- ing to furnish material for the cob pipes of commerce. An interesting ex- hibit of ears of this description are shown in the Missouri experiment sta tion exhibit. Some of the cobs have a butt nearly as thick as a mans wrist, the taper of the ear toward the silk end being quite pronounced The kernels are short and stubby and seemed to comprise less than half of the weight of the whole ear.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

There is little wonder that sections where alfalfa can be grown are thriv- ing in an agricultural way. One Mis- sissippi valley farmer whose location Is none too favorable for growing this legume had a five acre patch the past year, from which nc secured three cut dngs averaging ton and a half per acre to the cutting. He places the value of the twenty-one odd tons of hay from this patch at $500, while he hopes to still further increase the value of the hay by grinding it into alfalfa meal. This is an agricultural crop if there ever was one.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

The latest freak to put in an ap- pcarance is cobless corn. This seems to be a cereal sport, tracing back to the original type of corn from which present types were developed, in which eavh kernel was incased in a little husk of its own, the cob being a minor matter This new corn would seem to have little to commend it from the practical standpoint.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

Camel steaks cY>. s...I Id to have made an appearance in Paris cafes. This delicacy, if such it be, sells for 20 to 40 cents, while the choice cuts bring $1.35 to $2. These Paris connoisseurs have certainly got a hump on them selves.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

It is cause for an exclamation when Doddie, prize winning black bull, sells for $1O000, but what shall we say when the same enormous price is placed on a white hen, a thoroughbred White Orpington, Peggy by name, owned by St. Louis poultry fancier? This particular hen is said to score the highest and be the most perfect specimen of domesticated fowl ever exhibited.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

In the year 1901, before the federal law was passed which prohibits the coloring of oleomargarine or butterine to initiate real butter, the sale of oleO was 126,OOOOOO pounds. The year fol lowing the passage of the law the out put of the steer butter factories fell to 10000 Within the past two or three years a special effort has been put forth to advertise the merits of but terine, its cheapness and wholesome ness. with the result that the sale of the product has been considerably in- creased. Butterine contains chiefly beef fat and cottonseed oil, both of which when properly handled are wholesome and nutritious food pred ucts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
New Bicycle Shop on Monk street.

New Bicycle Shop on Monk Street.
j. w. Nimmo has removed his bus
mess from 1906 Newcastle street to
I'll Monk street MIR. Nimmo has
been in the city but a short time and
has already built up a fine business
in his line. He sells and repairs BIZ
cycles. also does repairing to sewing
machines. pistols, guns. locks. and
key fitting. He is prompt in all or
ders and will be found at 21l Monk
street ready to serve you at any time
6-16.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert Lean. Of Cheny, Wash
was saved from a frightful desth Is p
story TO thrill the world. "A hayd
cold he writes. brought on des
perate lung trouble that baffled m
expert doctor here Then / paid $iJ
to So visit to a lung specialist in
spokane, who did rot help me. Then
] went TO California but without bene-
iit At last used DR.. Kings Kew
Discovery, which completely cured
me and now / sm as well as ever"
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis. Colghs
and Colds, Asthma, Group and Whoop-
ing Cough, it's supreme SOC and si.e0
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
VI y 80 b. returned tlom .

w r. Parker has returned from a
business trip to Savannah
- n
Mr and Mrs. W. W. shaffs Of
Wayeros6 are spending some fine or
ST. simon
Mr. and Mrs F. .. NJ. srachaa
are At home from New York, where
they spent several weeks.
The Sunday school picnic eli the
Catholic church viii take place next
"Wednesday at St simon.
Mrs John Green and her little
daughter win leave shortly for sa-
vannah, where they win reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon are well
coming a little daughter, Woo arrived
at their home Yesterday morning.
Mrs. 0. A. ouarterman, Of Miami.
Fla. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. sam Ward out at Parbwood
-
Mrs. j w. Bennett and Masters Joe
and Julian Bennett and Ms. w p
Bailey are al ST. Simon for tie week
end.
Rev Fainer Becker LETT last nlgh.
for Washing n. Ga. to attend the
commencement exercises at the cen
vent there.
-
The musical given yesterday at
the convent was a delightful affair and
was attended by large number az
parents and friends OF The pupils. a
splendid program was rendered most
creditably, the proficiency of the pa
pills rerAecting great credit on the
Sisters who taught them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

And don't fill out legal papers or
card memos-or make out accounts or
botel menus In yodr own handwriting.
1t locks bad, reflects on your stand
ing, makes people think you cant al,
sord a steaographer. ana is sometimes
ambiguous.
You can write out your letters
make out an ahstract-fill m an in
surance policy-enter yevr card me-
mos-make out your accounts, or a ho-
tel mentor do any kind OF writing
you need, on ANY kind. size or thick
mess Of paper. anL SPACE any way
you wsnt on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

Colds that hang OF weaken the cor
sJ-tu.ion and develop into consump
ton Foiey's Homer and Tar csres
persistent coughs thar refuse to yieli
to other treatment. DO not expert
menJ with untried remedies as dela.'
mag result in your cold settling on
your lungs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
THE soAsTER.

Is he one Of the many who boast
OF the things they are going TO do
Some day.
Or one Of the eager few.
Who are working away
with little to say.
Doing the things you have set
For yourself. but whist. ID your profit
less play
You haven't begun as yete
He requires no talent to boast
OF the things he is going to do
Some day
TIE ROSTERS a boaster, TOO,
And an ass may bray
IN q boastful way.
Bat the work thar remains uRdone
Has never since knowledge began to
pay
Brought honor to any one.
Chicago Record Herald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

Everyone world be penehted by tak
ing F'oley's Orino Laxative for con
stipation, stomach and liver trouble,
as il sEeetens the stomach and
breath. gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and is much
superior to pills and ordinary laxa-
tiyes. Why not try Foley's orino Lax
alive today?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
Could Net 3. setter.

Ne one has ever made q salya. ONT
nent. lotion or balm 70 compsra with
BacAlen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer OF cuts. corns, burns.
bruises, sores scalds, boils. ulcers,
eczema. SAX ghaam. For sore eyes.
cold sores chapped hands its su
preme. infallihle for piles. Cnly q
cents at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
Trouble Makers ous.e4

When sufferer from stomach trou-
Bile takes Or. Kings New Life pills
he's might glad to see his dyspepsia
and Indigestion fly, but more he's
tiekled over his new fine appetite,
strong nerves, healthy vigor. all be-
cause stomach. liver aid kidneys nov
work right. csc 81 Roses Drug stoFs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
A l;orkIng Story

8 Of our Navy, by Robert Dunn,
the well-known war correspond
ent, with pictures by REUTER-
DAHL, the man who threw such
a scare into the naval authorities
last year; six other fine stories
of assorted kinds; four arti-
Giles that mean things, two of
which were written for the spe-
cial purpose of saving you mon
ey; bright, crisp humor--all
bound in a stirring Memoria!
Day cover-that'S the
JUNE EvERYB0DY'S
-nR c AZ < nv Al MENAtc TAI -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

Foley's Honey and Tar is especially
for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief, by us
ing Foley's Honey and Tar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
Tie
OLIVER.
Typewriter

The STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER.
You can write any OF those things
Yourself if You do not happen to have
a stenographer.
little practice, to write just az rapid
orator on the OLIVER. Because the
OLIVER is the SlAPLIFTED tyne.
writer. And you can see every word
you write, because it has about so
per cent less WEARING POINTS
than most other tvpewrite,s.
Eighty per cent. EASIER 70 write
than these other COMPLICATED. IN.
TRICATE MACHINES that require
mirroring = technical knowledge
long practice and special skill to OPP
crate.
Than L1achines which cannot be ad-
lusted to any special spaee-with
which it is impossible to write alb
stracts, insurance polieies, or odd size
documents except rpu buy expensive
SPECIAL attachments requiring ex-
For the OLf~ is the typewriter
roT the eoct5r. the Iswsaay. the fnsur-
aHce agent, the merchant nassss
proprietor-or any man who Ill
own writing.
Write us now for our boonIe
the sIHPLIFTED features Of tbe
YER.