davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-18
TUBERCULOSIS
NO LONGER A FATAL
DISEASE

At the recent tuberculosis Congress held
In Washington, d. c., the noted scientists
and specialists unanimously Endorsed and
recommended Might examination OF the
chest rs the ONLY way to know existing
conditions or to maze positive diagnosis
OF the early and different stages OF tubercu-
losIs, heart disease and their kindred all
ments.
The remarkable success Of Or. Anderson's
cure OF diseases OF the Lungs Heart, Liver
and stomach Is due TO thu use Of his Won.
derful and scientific invention. the Anderson
Might Apparatus, for the early and POSI-
tive diagnosing diseases OF these organs.
one Of the many hundreds OF Dr. Ander-
sons cured patients says name given II de-
sired, for reference
Il had Consumption; all my neigh.
bors knew 1t and several doctors had
said It was ncurable A professor OF
Cornell University advised me TO be
examined by the DR.. Anderson "
Light. in order to find out positively
the exact extent and stage OF my
disease.
The examination by this light
showed that | had tuberculosis OF one
half the right lung. with liberation
and some breaking down. had chills,
fever, night sweats, cough. hemOr-
rhases. shortness OF breath, no apna'
tIte and was losing flesh and strength.
II did not think | could be cured,
Tor | lhu tfleu so many cough lueui'
cnes without any benefit, and several
prominent doctors had failed to cor
rectly diagnose or reach my case or
cure me.
but after being examined by Or,
Anderson | knew that ct last my dis.
ease had been correctly diagnosed, and
began his Lung Vapor Limitations
and Migratory treatment and improved
from the very first treatment.
IAN the dreadful symptoms OF my
disease gradually stopped, and within
four months had gained 2! pounds:
And now that | am well and strong
want others sick like | was 10 know
where they can be cured. BY an easy,
pleasant. soothing and speedy course
OF treatment based upon positive
diagnosis"
Consultation and examination given free
By DR.. Anderson at his office, 80 West I'D
street, New York, between 9TH and Gth ave
nues. Hours-Daily, 10 TO 4; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings till
o'clock Sundays, II TO ..
The evening world., 1909-02-18
lMPALED ON HIS OWN KNIFE
AS CROWD CHASED HIM.
Man Who Had Stabbed Two in
General Fight Falls on His Wea-
pom and Is Fatally Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb B-Flfty
men had frce-for.all tight at Rich
mond and Somerset streets early to-day,
In which three were taken TO the EpIs-
copal Hospital, where It was said one
OF them would probably die. The fight
began when Michael rhelock. twenty
four years old, and John Coloski, the
same age, met at the corner prepared 20
settle dispute, Each was accompanied
by friends. all OF whom soon got mixed
up in the fight. Coloskl was the first to
start hostlities. Pulling two knives
from his pocket he stabbed Phe'ock In
the right side twice and then plunged
his weapon four times into the right
side OF John Sawyer. friend OF Phe-
lock He then fled, pursued by the
crowd.
AS Coloski passed n saloon at Rich
mond and Somerset streets he hurled
one Of his knives through window but
held the other In his right hand. a few
feet further on he tripped and fell. His
arm doubled under him and the knife he
carried was plunged into his stomach.
The wound Is probably fatal.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
POLICEMAN HALTS FIRE.
Broke Window, Owner of building
Said He Was Careless.

Policeman Berry, Of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-Efth street station.
discovered a fire in a pile Of paper in
the rear OF Blocks butcher shop on the
ground floor OF No. III West one Hun
bred and Sixteenth street at $50 o'clock
this morning. The policeman broke a
window with his night stick and put
out the blaze withou; calling the en-
gines. The loss was $40.
You are rather careless with win
dows," Block remarked after the fire
was out. I'm have TO pay fer this
window"
The evening world., 1909-02-18
$500 Morris Chair, $3.50

pr!ng seat, reversible cushions, covered with velour.
Il your chOisa OF several tOOrS.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
ABRUZZI IN PARIS.

PARIS, Feb. lS-The Duke Of the
Ahruzzi is at present in Paris incog-
mite as Slgnor Negretto. He Is buying
n medical OUTFIT to be used on his APP
preaching expedition to the Hlmalaya
Mountains
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Weekend Candy Special

"Gold Seal Brand Chocolate
Covered pineapple, sold every
where else at 6oc a pound; our
regular price 3oc; special at 29c.
Wasbhgton,s Bmbday Favo', ana
Table Decorations b large assortment
If DESIGNS.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Soc

And there are others. For example:
Typed Saucepans, &c., Sic, &C.,,
Tee, 9Sc.
Preserving Kettles, &c., s1.oe,
Sl.23, SLIT.
Covered Saucepans, 5sc, Tee, e1c.,
SLIP, $1.37.
Frying Pans, eec. $50. e4c.
Tea Kettles, $3.50, S3.07, S3.43.
Milk or Rice Boilers, 81 10, 81 so,
sl.sl, s2.17.
Milk Shakers, zoe. .
Sugar Shakers, 34c.
Coffee pots, s1.44, 81 SO, 81 .ss.
Tea Pots, 81 81, 81 .9S.
Tea Strainers, DC.
Pudding Pans, &c, 44c, eec,
Tic.
Bread Pans, Sic.
Biscuit Pans, 4es., 5lc.
pie Plates, l9c.,' 22c., $50.
Jelly Cake Pans. 33c.
tunnels, 1876, SIC, 4sc,
Covered Pudding Dish, 90. II.
Gem Pans, Ate, 73e.
TRAYS or Walters, 78c, 81 "a,
81 "a, 81 so.
water Pitchers. s2.sA.
i Jelly Moulds, 7c. T.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Boys Hats.

Small Jack Tars may come here and
buy a Patent Leather Tarpauln Hat that
has the true, taut, nautical lines at
$3.50. Other stores are asking $3.50
and $500 for the same quality.
And these
Bows Fur Felt Telescope Hats, re-
duced from si.sS to $1.39.
Caps-too many to catalogue. All
winter ones have been reduced to
about half.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Mems Shoes Reduced ,

Our regular line Of Mems Shoes,
including patent leather, tan Rus
STA calf, black kid and calfskin, in
button, lace and Butcher styles
several lasts.
Quality sold by Others at $500;
our usual price S.o6; special
for this sale. 1929
$500 for Mems $500 Cushion
Sole Shoes.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Grocery Specials

~FHrnSvY ANn~uoI0
NAOSSAy OPOSioIo
f'''' FLOOR
French Asparagus, Marceau
Rr,nl our or, ;n,nor,,,icr.
Ma , an "a. do,., $40
No. 2 can, $50; dozen 5.53.
No. al can, 49,; dozen, 1894.
herman Asparagus roin1s'
chaTlo'le CraSml Brand, our own
importation from Lncetk:
No NO. ,,S sa H., a. al, ao aen.n 20 81 IA
Asparagus, cut in pieces; can, asc,;
dozen. $3.50.
French Spinach, Marceau ="
Brand:
!l:litre can, l4c. dozen, 81 ~, 5,
a.l,rs t r,n 44c Dozen s. s. ~
4-lue can, Sac; dozen, 1914.
German Spinach, Charlotte
CraSmi Brand:
No, / can, l5e.; dozen, 81 SO.
No No. ? can az a. dozen dozen % 10 10
w, 'l"' 'o , uol'''' go ~,,..
C.a",, '''I pr,rI. "' r,r az. do1sn
90 -, '
c..,,,,, p,,e..,. crro,,ts
Cb,rln '.'s'' Cras,,,; pr,ri Jf'U n,r
dc. dozen s277
Csv,,on Ts,l,u, Trr,;rs C,,.
lotte CroSni Brand. r5n DR..
lozen s2.77.
ErssI prols, NJ, .,ror; =. ca,
gbs-ti iIv Whits D' Rrond u -, og IA
wooden h3ve< Sns,ia, ~.
C,,itor,,;, n.i,;,. rh.r,i,e ,,s
s,mins Rr ,n sytr, hsavv Sv nm
No Ok can a. ~. DOZEN 60 "
Ton,torS pon4sros, Brand
~ o r;'a soii4 r"l.'o rsn, nla eios
sol ~" ,sI o,,art t Frr ~, sa'r do7an
s,1 IL" 9''"' >"'' Nv N
~ 49, . D.,, ~,
LIN" pe1''S, AIe''a : D' , No'
: (l'h' o., aozs"' >!' :,
uoIds'l WAX Ds1lls Ll!y =, WING WI
D'l!'d' 'aH' ~ uoze'l' @i.'o.
liable syrup, Penn Mar Brand,
can, iSc, dozen, $2.04.
Condensed Milk Iilv White
Pran1 Mound can ioc. dozen.
S114
Eyono-,ts1 Mill 1i,v Whit.
Rr'ni F b,lf f,nil~ ' si7e Cans 5c.
DOZEN SIC,
Ch;,; so,,,s ,;,v White Rranl
y MINT Mimi MOTH bo,tIss AZ. DOZEN
S7. mint BATTLES 94c. doz,
s277
Pure Fruit Jams, Lily White
Bl,rt Posnl,prry White Chsrrv
Beach Domson Pear and Goose.
herrv t6c. Dozen s191
,..,;,n O,;,., ~ Corroro
q - a,'' w.. o ,o',.,, ;,,,nn. w. ,,;on.
LAM ",', , Wv, oS o'. "'. I 90 40
M S.1'' r0i hottls s1c 'o1 DOZEN "a le
Large bottle, &c.; dozen, 81 90.
Extra Fancy Maine Cream :
Sugar Corn. Lily White Brand,
equal quality sold elsewhere at
i5c, our price ioc dozen. S1.14
Cut String Bears. Jessamine
Brand and! No. : cans, loc; dozen,
Sweet Peas, Pioneer Brand,
M, , cans. &c dozen, Sl,O4.
awe
Aluminium Ware s,,.nsn,
~
| II has not been MANY wears AGO
49, a ia - ,sil vo,, ,ll olo,,t
THAI we l'aa W 'e" you all ao0u'
Aluminium Ware.
American housewives. keen for
i,.;,,h,. ,a,,,rass,s ,ou, t,ou
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Buv Furs Now and Here s.oD, Floor.

casual inventory Of the FllrS shows that in mjd-Feb-
rnry there are some very rich garments among the usoh
balances-not many true but the ones that linger ARE
choice.
F,r-seing time is Short therefore we make the prices
shorter. The appended list indicates the character of the
values we offer.
Why not buy at the end of this winter for the be2n-
ming of next winter How can your money earn bigger
dvi1endo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 3O.-Dr.
Cyrus Northrop, who will retire at the
end of the present college year from
the position of president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, after having
held that position for 25 years, cele-
brated his 18th birthday today. He
was overwhelmed with letters and tel
egrams of congratulation from his
friends and former students of the
university and the members of the
faculty. The students and the citi-
zens in general view with each other
in showing to the beloved "prexy''
the high regard in which they hold
him. DR.. Northrop is an native OF
Connecticut and a Yale graduate. He
came to the University of Minnesota
in 1884, when it was a college of a
few buildings and few students. I'm
der his able management the univer-
sity developed into a magnificent in
stitution, attended by more than four
thousand students.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

New Orleans, La, Sept 30.-As {
part of an elaborate plan to increase
the consumption of rice in this coun
try, today was observed as Rice day
throughout Texas and Louisiana, in
which tdo states the greater pratt OF
the rice crop in America is produced
Rice In it's varied forms occupied q
prominent place on the menu in
hotels throughout the two states and
In the dining cars on all the princi-
pal railroads. Large quantities of
literature exploiting rice as a food
were sent broadcast throughout the
country by the association of rice
growers and other commercial organ
iZatiOnS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

Contractor McKiver returned this
morning from a several weeks bust
ness trip to Portland and Spokane
Mr.. McKiver is very much pleased
with the progress of the work on the
city streets. He went over the work
very carefully this morning and stat
ed that he was we'll pleased with it
in all respects and says that the city
Is getting a good job throughout.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
Earl Grey Lays Corner Stone.

Edmonton, Alta, Oct 1.-Impos-
ing ceremonies attended the laying of
the corner stone today for the new
legislative building of Alberta. His
Excellency Earl Grey officiated at the
ceremony and among the other not
able participants were Lieutenant
Governor Bulyea and Premier Ruth
erfOrd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

Steinway Miniature Grand Piano
for sale, or will exchange for We
natchee valley property.
MURPHY & HILL,
Columbia Valley Bank Bldg.
9-25-tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

This mans loss will be some other
mans gain. Must sell. No use to
comment. Seven-room house and
barn, 6 lots so by $50 in the south
end, and you can't tell what wilE
happen down there some of these
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
OKANOGAN PROPERTY.

Al RESIDENCE PROPERTY, in the
railroad terminal Of the new
branch of the G. NJ, Brewster. f.
room house, 2 lots 25x140, all un-
der picket fence, water piped into
house and lawn, new 2-story barn
18x30. Price, address F. A. Nc
Guin, Brewster, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

YOUNG LADY WHO WILL ATTEND
business college, which starts Oct.
4th, desires a place where she can
assist with work in exchange for
board and room. Write l.. M.
Lewis, principal. 1914
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
CHOICE BARGAINS

Under the Government Okanogan
Irrigation project. The man with
a little money, decision and cour-
age to back his judgment can
double his money in eight months.
If you are interested give this
your immediate attention as these
tracts will no 60 begging for buy
ers. Address, E. B., in care of
Wenatchee World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
CLASSIC
rs CENTS PER INSERTION; $500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

c. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
c. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. P. o. Box e.,
Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

WANTED-A few good strong ma
sons at w. T. Clark's new resi-
dence. Apply to A. H. Smith,
architect, Phone SIS, or address
Box 166, Wenatchee. 1912
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general homework. Apply at the
Emergency hospital. 10-2-tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
OKANOGAN RANCH FOR SALE

AN OKANOGAN RANCH for sale.
80 acres under cultivation, all ir-
rigable, water guaranteed next
year. Perennial springs. All soil.
$3.50 per acre. Adrdess H. O.
Hinie, owner. r. F. D. No. !,
Okanogan, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

1000 CUSTOMERS WANTED to
use our Denatured Alcohol. F. T.
Blunck, Phone 573. Wenatchee,
Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

girl for general house
work. Will pay $25 to competent
girl to work for three in family
at 118 Chelan Ave. North. 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

WANTED-A capable girl for gen.
eral housework. Wages $500 per
week. Address P. o. Box SAT.
1914
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
CLASSIC
rs CENTS PER INSERTIONS; 500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
WANTED.

WANTED - Woman to assist in
housekeeping. Phone 254j. 1912
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01
$4,000

81 800 cash, balance on time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

SPRAGUE & RUPEE, FUNERAL
directors and licensed embalmers.
l.. e. Ruppe, Mgr. Phone 1875.
Licensed lady embalmer. Private
ambulance. Calls answered at all
hours. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-01

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO-
MEN, Columbia Homestead, No. 682.
meets first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at Sprague Hall. For in
formation see u. F. Lake, Deputy. w.
A. Grant, Foreman; c. w. Jorgenson.
Correspondent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-20
URGES POSTAL BANKS
For II. s. GOVERNMENT

UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA, Athens,
Ca. April 17.-That the United States
should adopt a system of postal savings
banks was the result of the debate held
fl the university chapel between rep
resentatives of the University Of Georgia
and Of the University of North Carolina
The Georgia debaters, Young Bergman
Smith, of Atlanta. and Dwight LANG
Rogers. of Reidsville. upheld the aff1rma-
tive side and won. The gentlemen from
the Old North State, D. B. league ana
W. P. Grier, defending the negative,
made a strong fight, but were clearly on
the defensive.
The old chapel was taxed to contain the
crowd of people interested in the debate.
che audience was an intellectual and
thoroughly appreciative one. Frequent
applause interrupted the speeches on
both sides.
This is the second of a series OF three
debates between the two universities and
a. North Carolina took the first. the
next will break the tie.
The judges of the debate were Hon.
L. V. Carter, Rev. S. r. Belk and Col
ohel J. W. Tustin, all of Atlanta Mr..
Carter reported the decision of the coma
mittee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-20
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT.
GREEN MATURING WITH COWPEAS

whole crop gave an increased yield on
cotton of S14I7 per acre; on corn Of $6.15;
and on sorghum for hay of $14.O2 per
acre. The increased crop returns of the
vines over the stubble alone were found
to be worth some IS per acre.
The need of humus in the soil is not
appreciated or else IL would be more
freely supplied through the medium of
the cowpea. 1t is well to note some of
the advantages OF a plentiful supply OF
humus in the soil. Some Of them are:
l. II gives the soil an affinity for wa
ter. enabling it to tide over drought
periods.
q II renders the soil more friable.
s. II enables the soil to absorb and hold
larger amounts OF rain water.
l. II renders profitable the use Of arti-
fetal forms OF potash and phosphates as
supplemental plant foods.
s. 1t supplies nitrogen to the growing
crop.
s. 1t furnishes food for certain forms
Of bacteria which are essential in crop
production.
Z. In its decay it forms humates which
act on some OF the unavailable forms of
plant food held i'm the soil, namely,
phosphates and potash. rendering these
available as plant food.
s. 1t renders the soil warmer because
OF the darker color which it imparts.
9. It enables the roots of plants to
penetrate more freely through the soil
in search OF food.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-20
SMOKE Is A BLESSING
AND BOON TO HEALTH

CHICAGO, April 16.-Smoke is a bless
ing to the world and a boon to health,
according to a statement by w. P. Rend,
coal magnate, in reply to an address by
Secretary e. r. Pritchard, OF the board
of health, declaring it a nuisance.
This talk about smoke being a curse
is all nonsense" Mr.. Rend declares. The
Creator who made coal knew that there
would be smoke, and knew that smoke
would be a good thing for the world.
Take the coal operator, who is at all
times beathing not only smoke, but
coal dust in addition. His lungs are
black with both, and yet he is one of
the healthiest men in the world. In all
my experience among coal operators,
know of only one died of tuberculosis.
1.-The carbon in the smoke is boon to
health. As the smoke ascends, the car
bon contained in 1t kills germs of every
kind of disease and purifIes the air, and
it is this that this new class of reform
ers' would do away with. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-20
MACHINE RAILROAD WHICH WILL THROW
MANY TRACK LAYERS

TURNER, N. "a mechanical track
layer which marches across the country
building 40 feet of railroads a minute, is
the latest triumph of construction engi
neers.
The new invention, which is considered
the most important achievement in rail-
road work since the advent of INC steam
shovel, builds trackage, marches over it
builds more ahead, marches over it, and
presto, the railroad is built.
In average country the new machine
can lay four miles of track day. In an
emergency ii makes a half mile an hour.
1t has just been introduced on the Erie
railroad in a 4O-mile cutoff through this
place.
The machine consists of a locomotive,
q train of fiat cars, and an overhanging
veranda-like platform extending 6S feet
ahead of the engine at about ten feet
above the track
Around this overhanging projection
runs an endless chain, which carries the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-20
JORDAN TO ADDRESS
BOSTON SP|NNERS
HE WILL SPEAK BEFORE ARK
WRIGHT CLUB WEDNESDAY
TO ADDRESS INTERNATIONAL
SPINNERS IN ITALY IN MAY.

Harvie Jordan left Sunday for
Boston, where he goes to ADDRESS the
members of the Arkwright club on next
Wednesday on Better Baling and Hand
ling of Cotton"
The Arkwright club is composed of the
most influential presidents of cotton mills
in New England. and the selection OF
Mr.. Jordan to address it is a compliment
both to him and to this section.
Baling and handling Of cotton have been
given closer attention both by farmers
and spinners in the past few years tina
ever before. They were the subjects
of much discussion at the cotton confer
ence here two years ago.
Mr.. Jordan has also been invited to de-
liver an address before the meeting of
the International Federation of Master
Spinners, which will be held in Milan,
Italy, in May.
Mr.. Jordan will probably accept the
invitation and will leave for Europe about
the first of May.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-20
STATE HOUSE NEWS

G. NJ. Hitch, executive secretary TO
Governor Smith. is in Washington for a
few days visit.
T.. G. Hudson, state commissioner OF
agriculture, left for Washington a couple
of days ago. and his safe arrival there
has been reported. Commissioner hudson
took advantage Of the opportunity in
Washington to impress it as well as he
could upon the legislators whom he could
reach, that the ingredients of fertilizers
must remain on the free list If they can
be kept there. Commissioner Hudson, af-
ter attending to some business in PhiIa-
delphia, will return to Atlanta Tuesday
or Wednesday next.
Governor Smith has engagements ahead
for four speeches. as follows: Wednesday
evening, at the banquet of the Americas
Chamber of Commerce, when he win also
visit the Third District Agricultural
school; Thursday, at the Albany chautau-
qua, delivering his address, Southern
Historical "reminiscences" and Friday.
at Moultrie, on the occasion of the unveil-
ing Of the Confederate monument there.
He is also engaged to speak at Brenau
college on April q, states day"
Major Robert Lee WHY, chief quarter
ernor. has been retired from the Georgia
national guard, with the rank of colonel.
Governor Smith signed the commission
and retirement at Colonel WHY'S request,
Saturday.
Commissioner Stephens, representing the
railroad commission, will hear both sides
at Eatonton, as soon as he can arrange
a date, on the petition for a sidetrack
wanted at that place by the Farmers
Warehouse company. and opposed by the
RAILROAD.
J. NJ. Hoyl. Governor Smiths private
secretary, will resume the practice Of
law when the new administration takes
up the reins of the states government.
Mr.. Hoyl is in Dawson for a couple OF
days, where it is understood that some
attractive inducements are being held out
to him to locate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-20

I ties. On the under side, rails come out,
and at a signal drop to the ground.
The locomotive moves slowly but stead
| lily along, dropping the ties at the regu-
lation 18-inch distance. AS these arc
straightnened, the rail comes down. The
spi1ers have time to make tie and rail
fast before the locomotive reaches them
AS the track is laid, the engine runs
over it. It's the same principle as a man
crossing a muddy street with an arinful
of dry stones or sticks. He drops them
ahead of him, one at a time, and walks
ahead over them.
The additional ties and rails are car
ried on tram rollers on the train of fiat
cars the locomotive draws. These are
drawn forward along the train by steam
power.
The new machine was first used here.
On its first half day there was a crew
of 20 Austrians who were unused to rail-
road work. Yet the machine demonstrate
ed its usefulness by putting in 1850 feet
of track.