davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
Halves UnbrOken
Record Against
the People

No Candidate for public Office has
such an unbroken record against the
interests of the people confronting him
as that of Mr.. p. NJ. Hawes, now
candidate for State Treasurer
For ten years in the house or SEN
ate he has opposed, fought and voted
against all progressive measures In
which the people were interested He
voted against THE Child Labor Bill"
See house Journal, 1900, page 464. He
voted against this bill the second time
1903; see pages house Journal lS3-lS4-
He voted against the bill regulating
the hours of Telegraph Operators,
bill in the interests of the safety and
better protection OF the travelling pub
lie See Senate Journal, 1908, pages
522-523. He voted against the EN-
ployers' Liability BILL" in which the
laboring people were so much interested.
See sanate Journal, 1908, page bSl.
He voted against the bill requiring
Railroads Of the State to equip their
locomotives with Electric headlights
for the better protection OF the travel
ing public. See Senate Journal 1908.
pages 80 and .701. He voted against
Railroad Commission bill. See Senate
Journal. 1907, page eos; against
adjustment of Convict lease system
against the anti-lobbying bill. The dis
franchisement measure, so Vltal 10 the
welfare Of the white people or this
State, failed to receive his support.
While Mr.. Halves in his literature
braRs about owning Bank, l DO not
suppose he will undertake TO keep all
the states money in his own bank.
AS the race for Governor Is between
Governor Brown and Mr.. Smith, who
are both nice gentlemen, one OF them
"a going TO be elected. Does Mr.. Halves
think n will be to the interests OF the
state for him to be Treasurer especial
lv IL Mr.. Smith should be elected Tor
n certainly would be unpleasant for him
with his political and personal FEELINGS
and after all the mean things he has
said about Mr.. Smith.
I do not blame Mr.. Halves for being
a director of the Southern Railroad. and
riding over the country on free pass
IS ~ he has not let II influence him
ana made him vote and work against
the interests of the people. 1t seems
that Mr.. Halves in his Legislative ca
ceer was against everything that the
neople wanted, and yet. now asks them
70 elect him to a most responsible or
fee. Does he think that this long rec
ord against their interests will not be
remembered by the voters on the 2Sro OF
August? Let him wait and see.
zee L. j. BAIL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
fsneciaI Dispatch to The Journal)

(SpeCldl DlSpdtcn 10 Inc JOuihdAJ
ELLIJAY, Ga, Aug. 16.-At mass
meeting Of citizens of Gilmer county. res
olutions were adopted protesting against
the fumes of Ducktown copper plants
and calling on Attorney General Hewlette
A Hall to visit as soon as possible this
section Of the state, go over the affected
lands, go to the Ducktown basin, see and
examine the copper plants and then re-
port fully upon this matter to the proper
authorities, 80 that the patient and long
suffering people may secure relief. Sim
liar resolutions have been adopted by
Fannin county citizens. The Gilmer
county resolutions follow
TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS.
whereas, Many Of our people are being sorely
troubled By the poisonous gases or fumes, which
are generated by the Copper Hal copper plant,
in, the Ducktown basin of Tennessee, carried
high in tn. air by lofty smoke stacks or chin
neys and are then borne by the winds In all
directions and then precipitated upon trees,
crops vegetables, grasses, etc.
whereas These said fumes will, in our opin-
ion, prove destructive TO all vegetation, unless
some remedy is applied to control the fumes;
And whereas. No adequate and determine
effort has as yet, been made to eliminate this
And, whereas, It is our firm belief that
many of our farmers will suffer greatly BY
these fumes unless some remedy is made:
Therefore, be Ii resolved by the people OF
GIlmer county assembled. this day, the 18th
of August, 1910. In mass-meeting, That we
herewith unite with our neighbors and friends
in the counties of Fannin and Union. in con-
demnatIon of the further continuance OF these
ruinous fumes and call upon the Hon. Hewlette
A. Hall to visit as soon as possible this sec
ton OF our state, go over the affected lands,
go to the Ducktown basin, see and example the
copper plants and then report fully upon this
matter to the proper authorities, so that our
patient and long suffering people may secure
relief.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be sent by the secretary of this meeting to
Hon Hewlette A. Hall, attorney general, for
his information, and also to the Atlanta AFTER
noon papers friends to these afflicted citizens,
and request them to publish the same.
Adopted unanimously by a rising vote.
L. W. WATKINS, President.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

land that has not been cleared off for
longer than two years. We would advise
the thorough preparation of the ground
however, so as to secure an excellent
seed bed, and then the use of at least
IL to 15 pounds of high-grade seed per
acre. The seed may be sown after any
method that strikes your fancy. 1t
should be we'll distributed over the ground
and covered lightly with the weeder. 1t
is important to get the clover In at
season of the year when there Is enough
moisture in the ground to insure quick
termination, and II 1t can make consid-
cradle top before cold weather, the
chances of securing a vigorous growth
are much better.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
WOMEN WILL FLY WITH
CURT|ss IN B|-PLANE
AeropIanes May Be Found
Useful in Rescuing Persons
From Wrecked Vessels
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Among the
events for the aviation tournament
which will be held at the Sheepshead
Bay race track beginning Friday of this
week are a number of passenger flights
by Glenn H. Curtiss with women as the
passengers. The aviator has received
number of applications from persons who
wish him to take them aloft. While 1t
is Impossible to comply with the wishes
OF all these he has decided that he will
take up some of the women who wish
an air ride during the meet. Mars and
willard will also make flights with pas
sengers in their big machines.
Among the events for which prizes
are announced is an attempt to bring the
height record back to this country. Both
Curtiss and willard will enter the con-
test for height.
At the Asbury Park aviation field in
terest centers on a new biplane being
set up by the Wrights to replace ma
chine smashed by Brookins. In the new
craft, which is designed to carry five
persons II necessary, there is nothing in
front of the drivers seat The front
eIevating planes are gone and the two
main planes catch the air in initial con-
tact, so far as the aeroplane is con-
cerned.
The elevating plane-there is only one
is located behind the rear rudder, and
thus one of the earliest features Of the
aeroplane passes out Of existence in this
new type. Meanwhile the aeroplane col
ony at Mineola, L. l., is preparing to
test the value of the bi-plane for saving
lives at sea- An imitation wreck Is
being built in the center Of the aero
drome, in the place heretofore occupied
by the dummy warships used in the
bomb throwing experiments. BY next
week 1t will be ready so that Clifford r.
Harmon and his fellow-aviators can
make attempts at dropping life line
over it, The ropes will hang from the
tail of the machine so that IL cannot
foul the propeller.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
use without Discomfort or Loss
Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma
and we want ysu to try 1t a. our expense. No
matter whether your case is of long standing or
recent development. whether IT is present hay
fever OF chronic Asthma, our method is alb
holute cure. No matter In what climate you
live no matter what your age or occupat ion
our method will certainly cure you right in
your own home.
We especially want to send IL TO those ap-
parently hopeless cases, where all forms of in
halers. douehes, opium preparations fumes
''patent smokes" etc, have failed We want
10 show everyone at our own expense that this
new method will end all difficult breathing all
wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This free offer IL too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the cure at
once Send no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do 1t To-Day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
ST, 100000 DAM WILL
BE READY AT JACKSON

MACON Ga, Aug. lb.-Ihe million uOIIuT
dam at Jackson which will be ready for opera
ton By the first OF October, will be Inspected
nv the directors Of the bond company. A. b.
Leach & Co. Of New York, Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon. The directors Will meet in
Bacon then take special train for the dam
LITTLE remains to be done the dam, and
the remaining work will be finished as soon
as possible Power viii then be transmitted
to Jackson, Indian Spring, Flovina- griffin,
Forsyth Monticello and Macon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
GAIN IN POPULATION
FIGURED AT 17,300,00

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Columbia
university statistican has been compar-
ing the census figures thus far announc-
ed at Washington with those of the pre-
vious enumerations. He figures that the
average gain thus far shown is S.7 per
cent If a similar percentage is applied
to the rest of the country, the net gain
for the whole country will be about H.
400 900, making the total population OF
the continental United States over $780,
COO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

There are several breeds OF beef cat
tie which will do well in Georgia. The
foundation beef strains brought into the
state were of the old Durham type. the
same in origin as the modern Shorthorn
These are among the best general-pur-
pose cattle which have ever been pro-
duced I'm the history of the world, and
they are as widely disseminated in Amer
lea as any Of the beef breeds, but they
are probably not quite so good rustlers
as the Herefords. We would place the
Aberdeen Angus as among the best of
the beef breeds for finishing in the stall
but for all-round general-purpose work
and rustling over rugged pastures and
thin lands to secure a living, we believe
there is no breed which will excel the
Hereford. Our belief in this respect is
so strong that we have organized a beef
breeding department on the college farm
and are developing a herd of grade Here
ford cattle. There are some 30 animals
in the lot and they are ranging over
land which is unfit for cultivation and
which many people believed would not
sustain cattle advantageously. In this
they were mistaken, and we now find
that IL will be easily possible for us to
carry twice as many animals on this
land as we are grazing on IL at present
We propose I'm this way to make a de-
monstration of the possibilities OF taking
native grade cattle and Improving them
through the use OF pure-bred sires. maxi
ing them gather practically n OF '"Ai-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

hand picking. The worms are worse
as a rule, on sweet corn, and planting
protective borders is sometimes resort
ed to- Deep blowing n the fall will
often cause many of the chrysalis to be
destroyed by the freezes of winter. Crop
rotations will often be of some benefit
In holding the pest in check.
LUNG WORMS AND THEIR ERADI-
CATION.
II. P. B., Dublin. Ga, writes: have
SOW that is diseased some way. When
she eats slop she gets strangled and
coughs rapidly, and sometimes at night
breathes very hard so she can be heard
a distance Of 30 to 40 yards. Would like
the name of the trouble and how to cure
her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
LEADING BEEF BREEDS

GEORGIA CONDITIONS.
correspondent writes: / am thinking
OF buying one or two MET bull calves
with view Of getting some beef cat
tie in this section. as we have nothing
except Jersey and very common cattle.
What would be the best breed to buy
and where can 1 get them? 1 want to
keep them at the mill and let my custom
ers use them free of cost
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

1t is very difficult to diagnose the
trouble with your sow from the meager
description contained in your letter, but
some OF the symptoms mentioned indi-
cate the presence of lung worms. When
these infest the animal to any consid-
cradle extent there is generally a fall
ing away in flesh, violent fits Of cough
ing and strangling. There Is often much
frothy mucus expelled. An examination
OF this will sometimes reveal the small
white, threadlike worms which are one
half to an inch in length. Difficult breath
ing Is also associated with this trouble.
II the animal In fat and in good condition
1t is generally best to butcher IT.; II not,
1t should be isolated and put on ground
which has not been infested. The only
treatment which is worth considering Is
to place the animal in a close room or
tent and fumigate with sulphur. The sui
phur should be sprinkled over live Goals.
The attendant should remain In the tent
with his head on a level with that OF the
animal as long as he can stand the fumes
Then air should be admitted. This should
be repeated for three or four days.
Medicine may sometimes be injected in
to the windpipe by means of hypodermic
syringe. The best mixture for this pur-
pose is one containing two parts Of
cotton-seed oil, one-half ounce of car
bolic acid and four ounces of turpen-
tine. This treatment Is difficult to give
and should not be attempted except where
competent veterinarian can be had.
The lung worm afficts heavy losses on
the hog breeders OF Georgia, partly due
to the fact that they allow infected ami
mails to reinfect the land on which a fu-
ture generation of hogs are to be grazed.
Where this trouble appears vigorous dis
a an0nlOVAd
whenever there are any indications of a
fresh outbreak.
UTILIZING RYE AS AN ORCHARD
COVER
r. II. B., Cornelia, Ca, writes: 1 want
to SOW rye as a cover crop in our young
orchard and wish to put IL in as soon
as possible to check the growth of trees
and allow the wood to mature properly.
1 have been told that rye will not germi-
nate well until the last of August. I
would have preferred to sow 1t the last
Of July II it would come on all right.
Does crimson clover do reasonably well
on land cleared but two or three years?
There is no reason why you should not
SOW rye earlier than the latter part of
August. The question of securing a
stand OF II will be determined more by
the weather conditions and the amount
Of moisture in the ground than anything
else. We have been able to terminate
1t with success during almost any month
of the summer season, and can see no
reason why you should have any difficulty
with II.
Crimson clover makes an excellent COW
er crop but will always give it's best
results on land that contains a con-
siderable amount OF vegetable matter.
In other words, 1t Is not essentially a
poor crop 1t should do very we'll on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

The following is a good prescription
for a chronic cough in the horse:
Fluid extract Of belladonna, 4 drachms.
Muriat Of ammonia, l ounce.
Petroleum. ounces.
Mix and make a paste. Give one level
tablespoonful on tongue or spread on
back teeth three or four times a day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

TREATING A COUGH IN HORSES.
3. O. c., Whitehall. Ca, writes: have
a horse IL years old. He has a bad
cough and nothing I give him seems to
do any good. When he takes a long drive
he is worse than at other times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

GOAT MANURE AS A FERTILIZER.
A subscriber writes: Is goat ma
nure of any value as fertilizerY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20

SHOEMAKFSe TO buy toois, lasts
leather: 1 rooms. furnished tcook-
ing utensils). Cheap rent, $3.50. No
fuel expense. Some work. Phone
Nj. 26l5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
E7AL T. EhSIAIAlfI +!
THE WAN 7

There are thousands of people in Tacoma who
have found in Times Want Ads the Road to sue
CESS.
If you have never travelled the Times Want Ad
Road, the time to begin is now, either by reading
using Times Want Ads.
The Times Want AID Road leads to Better Posi-
tons Homes of Your Own, Desirable Rental Prop
critics. Skilled Artisans, Merchandise at Bargain
Prices, Competent Employees Partners in Business,
and Things That Are Lost, besides many other
points of Interest which today lie between you and
your estination-SUCCESS.
Every day Times Want Ads are seen by thousands
who read no other daily newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20

The Times places at your disposal corps of ex-
perienced operators Any of these ready to take
your Want AID over the phone.
The rates for ads phoned in are exactly the same
as for those brought to the Times office thus bring
ing the Times Want AID department right to you.
If you have no phone, leave your ad with the near.
est druggist and he will phone it direct to the Times
at no extra charge.
The use of the phone viii save your time.
Phones Main 1873, A 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
FOR SALE by OWNER

In the beautiful Whitworth dis
trict, Y block from L ID. car: q we'll
Groom modern house, with
large closets, pantries and bath, 2
full lots, with 10 large fruit trees
(apples, pears and peaches): east
front, water view. \ bargain If
sold before rented. For rent for $25
per month. Phone Main 5619.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20

bargain If sold at once. Our
home of 10 acres. including 400
chickens, So ducks, house. barn and
all garden tools for 1915. Terms.
500 down, balance your own terms.
Take Tacoma interurban to Pacific
City and ask for Mr.. Hargiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
Otto B. Roeder
305 California Bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

10 acres of waterfront. new 5-r.
bungalow, with hot and odd water,
large spring, orchard of 200 trees,
$50 chickens, Jersey cow. all farm
ing implements go with the place.
Price $1,000; will take $500 in city
property.
WHITE & ANDERSON
sos Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20

We want two good hustlers, young
men preferred. to learn the real es-
tate business with best firm on
coast. VIII guarantee good men
$3.50 per month and expenses. New
addition Just opened. No experience
necessary. Take Tacoma interur-
ban to Pacific City and see Hargiss
G. Davy, opposite station.
20 acres on Vashon Island for
city property. Phone NJ. 219S-2244.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
For Sale-Ideal Home

Seven rooms and bath. 4 corner
lots, good barn. lots of flowers,
shade and bearing fruit trees, 1
block from car; streets improved.
See owner at premises, 1889 So. l.,
OF 901 c st. o. II. Christoffersen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
FREE HOMESTEADS

100 or 500 acres in the famous
eastern Washington fruit belt, nice
level land, no rocks or stumps. This
land will be irrigated soon and it
will be worth 500 per acre. ONLY
A FEW CLAIMS LEFT. You must
act at once If you want a claim. A
lady, married or single, can take
claim. You can take 100 acres, live
on it II months, and buy it from the
for S1.25 per acre. JOIN
NEXT PARTY going soon. Only a
limited number can go. Make reser-
vations at once. NO MONEY IN
ADVANCE. Cheap location fee. Send
csc for homestead book.
J. w. FORREST, Surveyor
Tourist Hotel, 1913 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
HEI,p wANTED-MALB

HOSTING engineer. four fftyi
steam drillcrs, thrca fifty; carpea-
Iters.. fluma work, three tltty' eur
Hpenter helpers, thirty cents per houl ,
laborers, power plant Two elEutS
four transfers, TWO seN'h.
three fifty; knee boiler, eouf illty
sawmill laborers, two fifty; plack-
smith, four dollars; concrete hSn,
! two seventy three Teams cl.S
hauling, six dollars; htteeh nrer''
load scows, two sevent-five edSer-
man, four dollars; two camp COOKS,
eighty and ninety dollars; thlrtS
men around city fuildinS' two sew
enty-five: setter, three dollars mum
high tension electric switch, eighty
five dollars; pulp wood cutters, one
seventy-five cord: four wheeler, TWO
Iseyenty-five; six buckers, three
twenty-five: four fallerS. three ilitSt
fifty Austrians, railroad grade WV
fifty; grade transfers city, TWO
fifty: rick wood cutters. one dollat'
planerman. four dollars; hook tend
er, four fifty: ten lumber handlers,
two fifty; sawmlll teamsters, two
twenty-five dollars; tie makers,
eleven and twelve cents, refrigera-
tor engineer, four dollars. wright
and Company, Brokers ana Empioy-
ment Agents. 1917 Pacific ave-
WANTED MachInIsts TO call at
machinists headquarters before
applying for work as strike is on.
1881 Commerce ST.
BOOK SALESMEN--f wish to cor.
respond at once with successful
book men in and near this city
Good records and references indis-
pensable. The best book selling
present conditions will be ready
September LIST. New and unique
features. No whOlesaling to mid
dlemen; all business under eNclu-
siyo contract direct with headquar-
ters. George ID. SpIoul, Publisher,
$50 Fifth ave-, New YORK.
500 MONTHLY and expenses to
travel and distribute samples Tor
big manufacturer steady work. D..
Scheffer. Treasurer, L-322, Chicago.
MEN to cut 4-fooy woon; pay $1.bo
per cord Mutual Realty Co.. zO4
California Bldg.
TWO hustling agents, ladies or gen
tlemen. Pay salary and commits,
sion. Experience not necessary. Cali
929 Tacoma ave.
HOP PICKERS WANTED-Good
accommodations: one dollar per
box; about four weeks picking.
Geiger's ranch, Mcmillan, Wash, p
u DON d..
WANTED-A man capable of selling
an attractive real estate and in
vestment proposition. To right
party we offer a guarantee and lib
eral commission. Address Box 81,
care Times.
$25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and dis
tribute samples FOR big wholesale
house. C. H. Emery. RAPE, Chicago.
HELP WANTED
HOP PICK ERS WANTED-500 pick
ers wanted to pick at our yards
near Roy, Washington. 100 acres In
hops. Fare sec; 80 days of picking.
Best accommodations. Houses
stoves and wood furnished free.
Running water in each house. Take
a. vacation and make money. Call
at once and register. Isaac Pincus
e. Sons, 93St Pacific ave-, Room
16, over Malstrom's Drug Store.
Phone Main so.
II preferred you can pick at Che
halls OF Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
For Sale By Owner

Gilt edge $500 contract on new
house; paved street; per cent in
terest, paid monthly. Address Box
1886, care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
Scandinavian Land Co.
FOR SALE by OWNER

10 acres of waterfront land, can
be irrigated by gravity: half clear
ed. w. II. Thrapp, Long Branch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20

>~s>~~S~~SN~>~~~>eS~-es ~~~S~~~~s~~~~~~~~~
WANTED TO BUY-Healthy male
hog, good for service. A. Blazer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
FOR SALE

Good 5-room plastered house. 6
lots all cleared, fenced. nice lawn.
city water good chicken house, gar
den, berries, fruit, $1,000, 2-3 cash.
Look at this and be convinced OF
bargain. Address Box SO, care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-20
Another Timber Snap

The timber land we advertised re-
Gently sold readily for $4,000 We
have now even a BETTER BUY
115 acres of timber, all in one piece,
in the Puyallup valley, only IL
miles from the city. Timber cruises
2,347,O0O IT. There are 1892 piles,
SIS IT; total ties, 2264: timber 40 per
cent. No. /, 60 per cent No. 2. Price
for both land and timber $4,000, hair
cash, balance /, > and 3 years at 6
per cent. Consider a moment-in
the PuyaIIup valley, and only about
400 feet from the n. l.. track! See
us at once.
Bentley & Co.
403 Natl Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Phones: NJ. 7S07-A3S07.