davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
THIS FILTRATION COST
FLIRTER JUST ST, 900

CHICAGO, April 11.-One thousand dol
lars was the price paid by Frank Frantz
for a moments filtration with number
of pretty girls in front of a scent thea
tire at Blue Island avenue and Thorp
street last night, when in pulling out a
handkerchief TO wave at them he ac-
cidentally drew out a roll of paper money
amounting to $1,000. the savings of five
years. Frantz, who later told the police
that he had been afraid to place the
money in a bank, carried it wrapped
cloth and tied with a string In pull
ing out the handkerchief he said he must
have pulled the money out with ii. not
noticing his loss until he had walked two
blocks from the scene. Then he returned
to the spot where he had pulled out the
handkerchief and found the cloth and the
string, but the money was gone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Working Notes

Feed the poultry earlier than you did
a month ago. When daylight comes the
chickens want their feed.
Renew the sand in the poultry yards.
Clean all the houses aud pens, and
whitewash.
Set every broody hen, but not on pull
let eggs-that is, birds under nine
months old.
Give the interior of the poultry houses
and all the outbuildings a coat OF white
wash early In the spring.
Don't run the horses too fast. Let
them get used to the hard spring work
gradually.
Teach the lambs to eat little grain
as soon as they are two weeks old.
Cool the milk as soon as IL is taken
from the COW.
Put tight fasteners on your feed bins.
The preeaution may save you a good
COW or horse some day.
II won't matter what shape flower
beds you maKe-round, square or oblong
so long as you make them.
H. b. Fullerton, of the Long Island
Experiment Station. says that with
wood ashes and manure used for three
years he produced smooth, even and
large potatoes with fine flavor. With
a high grade potato fertilizer" he re.
ports a very small yield of understood
potatoes with poor flavor.
At the Oregon State r air an ofriclaI
test of three Jerseys, three Holstetns
and three Ayreshires the following re-
suits were shown: The Holsteins gave
26s. 10 III. of milk and 10.0s3 OF butter.
fat. The Ayershires gave 1904 lbs. Of
milk and 1855 lbs. of butter-fat. The
Jerseys gave 229.11A lbs. of milk and
s.7O9 lbs. of butterfat. The admirers
of the Ayreshires make a great deal Of
this test as showing the capabilities OF
the breed.
Some women are forever digging for
dirt In their effort to keep up repu-
tation as good housekeepers-too often
these women dig their early graves III
this way. There is danger in too much
work and the man or woman whe CON
tinues beyond reasonable limits Invites
A breakdown The constant application
of ones nose to the grindstone tends
to dull wits.
Three thousand angora goats have
been plaeed by the government on the
brush covered foot hills of southern
California. as an experiment In stock
raising and tree culture.
The goats will be confined TO Ions
STRIFE, OF land in the belief that they
will crop the heritage so closely tha'
forest fires will be prevented.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
ali opinion save those that are echoes OF

ali opinion save those that are echoes of
your own.
You have always been destructive,
never constructive; you were trusted by
the Democratic party but to betray IT.
YOU LED THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
BUT TO RUIN 1T; YOU ARE NOW
TRYING TO ASSASSINATE THE FAR
MERS' UNION BECAUSE IT'S LEAD
ERS WILL NOT BOW TO YOUR
WHIMS AND OBEY YOUR ORDERS.
Il challenge you to name the man or
cause to whom or to which you have
ever been loyal or to tell us something
that you have not fought or somebody
that you have not denounced, BEGIN
MING WITH YOUR FELLOW CON-
PATRIOTS OF 'GIDEON'S BAND and
ending with THE CHURCH OF AL
MIGHTY GOD, ON WHICH YOUR PRO-
flaming HAND HAS LAST BEEN
LAID.
WILLIAM NJ. HOWARD.
Washington, d. c., April 9, 1870"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

several hundred pounds Der ton with
admirable results, because farm yard
manure, as you will quickly see, is an
organic vegetable compound. When farm
ward manure is applied to the soil it sets
up certain lamentations and certain
conditions in the soil which are essential
to crop production. and since farm yard
manure is deficient in phosphoric acid,
the addition of floats to it is desirable
practice, and we would advise the farm
err to follow this method of handling his
yard manure. But unless you are pre-
pared to put several tons of farm yard
manure to every acre, we believe you will
still find 1t necessary to use complete
fertilizer in addition to insure large crop
yields.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
10 PER CENT MORE MADE
AVAILABLE FOR TEACHERS

Ten per cent more Of the 1917 stats
appropriation of $2,25o.OOO for schools IL
made available. by order of Governor
Brown issued Thursday, for payment to
the teachers of the state.
In February 10 per cent of the year
appropriation was set aside in the treas
ury for payment to the teachers. Th9
additional 10 per cent makes 20 per
cent, or one-fifth of the whole amounts
that the state treasury has shown itsein
able to meet this early I'm the year.
The whole additional 10 per cent won
be used at once. number or the coun<
ties have tidy balances to their creoit on
the 1909 books Not all OF the first ~
per cent has been used yet.
On June 1, last year, when the pres-
ent administration began. 81 per cent %
the years appropriation had been given
to the teachers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
PAPER MAKERS HEAD SAYS
He WAS OFFERED BRIBE

WATERTON, N. Y, April 9-President
B. t. Carey. of the International Broth
erhood of Pulp and Paper Makers, today
elaborated on his charges of yesterday
that $4,000 was offered him to call off
the paper makers strike and get the
men back to work as individuals.
He said the bribery was offered by a
man giving his name as William Pritch-
ard, claiming to be a member of the
brokerage firm of William Pritchard &
Co., and acting in the interest of the
International Paper company. He also
said that brlDes have been offered John
Milan, president of the Brotherhood of
Paper Makers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
IS GIVEN PRISON TERM
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

REIDSVILLE, Ca. April 9.-After be-
ing sought for four years and traced
from Georgia to oregon, Jack windin-
camp, young white man, was found
guilty today on the charge of murder
ing his friend, Robert Moore, in the Alta
mahah river swamps and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
The evidence was wholly circumstantial
and Windincamp denied he is guilty. It
was learned today that he had been back
at his old home since the killing. Win
dincamp welded in Oregon and his wife
knew nothing of the crime charged to
him until he was captured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
LABOR WILL WORK CLOSER
IN TOUCH WITH RELIGION

NEW YORK, April 11.-Agitation for
the setting apart of one Sunday in each
year, to be known as labor Sunday. has
been begun here by Secretary Frank
Morrison, of the American Federation Of
Labor.
what is needed in this country almost
as much as anything else, says Mr..
Morrison, in a statement urging his plan,
Is a closer relationship between the
great forces of religion and those of Ia
Dor. While a great many workingmen
recognize in an Indefinite way the pow
er and good of the church, they do not
fully understand its mission. On the
other hand, clergymen frequently do not
understand labor conditions.
"A labor Sunday would bring the two
forces together and result in a better
understanding of each other"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
A Chance to Make Money.

Yes, elegant free homesteads can still
had in Mexico, where many Americans
are now locating. You need not go to
Mexico, but are required to have five
acres of fruit trees planted within five
years. For information address the
Jantha Plantation Co., Block $50, Pitts
burg, Pa. They will plant and care
for your trees on shares, so you should
make a thousand dollars a year. 1t is
never hot, never cold. The health con-
ditions are perfect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
IMMENSE PEARL FOUND
AT WHITE RIVER, ARK.

NEW YORK, April 11.-An American
pearl weighing 167 grains has arrived in
New York from White River, Ark. 1t is
as round as a marble, and is said by
New York dealers TO be the largest fresh
water pearl ever seen in this country.
The gem is a beautiful pink in color and
is valued at $4,000 by Maiden Lane ap.
nraisers.
The prices of American pearls are near
ly so per cent higher this year than last
on account of the decreased supply. The
value of the mussel shells has also adj
yanced
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
TWO FATALLY BURNED IN
A BOILER EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two men were
fatally burned by escaping steam, and
two others seriously hurt late last night
when a boiler tube In the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company's boiler house
blew out with an explosion heard nearly
half a mile. A dozen other employees re-
ceived minor injuries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
GAYNOR'S SON HAS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

NEW YORK, April 9.-An interlocutory
decree annulling the marriage of Ru-
fus w. Gaynor, eldest son of Mayor Gay
nor. to Maria Cuff Gaynor, was grant
Ell today in the supreme court by Justice
Cox. at Patchogue. L. L.
The decree declares that the marriage
was null from the beginning and pro-
vides that final judgment shall he en-
tered in three months
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
SENATOR DANIEL WILL
BE TAKEN BACK HOME

LYNCHBURG, Va, April Sired
Harper left tonight for Daytona, Fla,
expecting to return here late next week
with Senator John w. Daniel, his IA
ther-in-law. No trouble will be ex-
perienced in Major Daniels removal If
he continues to improve, or there is no
setback.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Picked Up in the Orchard

The holes for our new trees must be
made larger and deep enough to receive
the entire root system without crowding
or cramping
Rich. mellow soil should be worked III
among the roots of newly planted trees.
Do not plant trees wnen the soil IL
wet and sticky, or II Is liable TO. DC
packed too firmly.
Roots OF young trees should never be
allowed to become dry. Cover with
EARTH or wet sacks while waiting to be
planted.
Pillow the young orchard as soon as
the grass starts to grow and work II
every week or two with disc or cul'
tiyator until the middle Of July.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
w. ]. NUNNALLY NAMED
JUDGE OF CITY C0URE

Governor Brown has appointed w. y
Nunnally judge of the city court Of FLOYD
county, to succeed Judge Hamilton, who
recently resigned. The appointment -
effective June /. and Judge Nunnaily wiz
serve until October.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Second Sailed Sea

ELCENTRO. Cal, April 9.-Cattlemen
from La Guiana. Mexico, report that the
Colorado river is rapidly forming sec
ond sailed sea in lower California. par
ty OF engineers are preparing to visit the
little known region said to be inundated
to investigate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Death of Miss Lila Howard

KINGSTON, Ga.-Miss Lila Howard
died at her home near Cement. Thursday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. She is sur
vIved by one sister. Miss Sarah w. How
ard. Interment was in the family bury
ing grounds Friday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Send for free sample can today. We WI
gladly seni enough Ilofmcister Beer Exfras
10 make 2Ik gallons with easy instruc tioIlS
Anybody can make the same fine quality
real lager beer that has been made s.
Germany for ages with Hofmtisttr Seer Fl
tract. A fine delicious, sparkling betrs ca
be bTewed in any home IN few MINUTES
without any trouble whatever. This is a a.
llightful Barley Malt and Hop Beer tina
plcases every member of the family. IL =
easy TO make and so good that everywher
4 II is introduced brewery beer cannot be cole
You can make il for about cents galio'
and you will like ii better than what you bu.
lin saloons or in bottles Just senG 1c 4
stamps or coin TO help pay for packing az
shipping and we Will send sample can enoug
10 make PA gallons. FREE. All charges W
be paid and yon can make Beer like you neve
drank before USE THE COUPON.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
JOHNSON upheld
BY JUDGE CONLEY
Candidates Conduct in Dalzell
Brown Case Meets With
Approval
Famous Democratic Jurist of
MADEIRA Issues Voluntary
Statement

.sNo conviction could have been Sc
cured in the case of Bartnett without
the testimony of J. DaIzeII Brown, and
the granting of partial immunity to
him was only what any reputable at
torneys would have done under the
same circumstances. / have no hesi-
fancy in making this statement and
authorize you TO give il the widest
publicity from mer-STATEMENT BY
JUDGE CONLEY.
Defeated by a single statement from
one Of California's cleanest and most
representative democrats, Theodore A.
Bells attempt to make capital out of
Hiram w Johnson's connection with
the DalzelI Brown case has swung like
a boomerang against its author.
The insincerity of the Bell attempt
70 deceive the public with false stories
Of Johnson's connection as counsel
with the defense Of Brown was discon
certingly emphasized yesterday by the
formal statements of Judge ". NJ.
ConIey. who presided at the trial and
who sentenced Brown.
Judge Conley of MADEIRA is one of
the foremost democrats in California
and one Of this states most distin-
S0lSned JuTlslS. ne as tHe KIM o.
judge who is retained upon the bench
by the unanimous voice of the voters
Of his jurisdiction, regardless of their
partisan affiliations He is the kind
Of man that puts honor and truth
above partisanship-the kind of citi-
zen that places common decency before
the lust for public office.
Judge Conley declared yesterday
that Johnson's conduct OF the defense
Of Brown was not only in accord with
the strictest ethics. but resulted in
preventing the utter defeat of justice.
In q statement given out at Fresno
yesterday Judge Conley made it plain
that had it not been for the partial
immunity given Brown there would
have been no conviction and the
wrecking of the California safe deposit
and trust company would have gone
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
DEMOCRATS, ALARMED,
CONCENTRATE ON FEW
Lawlor, Bledsoe and Lesser Lights Abandoned
on Posters Plastering Sacramento

for the legislature. who are republican
nominees also. and below the demo-
cratic county ticket. At the bottom
by order of the Democratic County
Central Committee. Thomas Fox. chair
man, c. e. Flaherty, secretary
There is no mention of Judges Bled-
soc and Lawlor. or any of the others
on the state ticket, yet the democratic
committee finds it necessary to adver-
tise the three nominees for the legis-
lature who are also the republican NOM
inees and have no opposition. 1t Is
explained by members of the committee
that the. elimination of the names OF
Lawlor, B1edsoe and others, is an over
sight, but it is taken by politicians
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Public opinion as expressed in the
open ring betting odds shows Hiram w.
Johnson a to 1 favorite over Theodore
A. Bell. The professional bettors or
book makers have. exhibited their con-
hdence in public opinion by keeping out
of the market. No book maker has
quoted a price on Bell or even offered
to do more than speculate about what
favorite odds the .public's money will
finally put on Johnson straight to win.
Dominant public sentiment, when
there is a division of that sentiment, is
not an infallible forecast of election re-
suits. Public sentiment undivided in
the betting ring has not gone wrong
once out of 100 times and that sore of
public sentiment backed. by the con-
currence of. the professional bettors, is
sufficiently conclusive to convince nine
out of every 10 students of politics,
without reference to other evidence.
ABSENCE OF BELL MONEY
Reduced to a bare statement of the
odds, Johnson Is a to / favorite over
Bell Examination of that state of
facts reveals the further fact that odds
of TO l have failed to attract any Bell
money. The absence of the book
makers from the field indicates their
belief that the result is foregone and
that no price would be long enough
to justify them in risking their money.
A little speculative money has been
drawn out of the public purse by two
propositions. Both presuppose the
election of Johnson. One has to do
with the size of his plurality in the
state: the other touches the probable
outcome in the city and county of San
Francisco.
The offer of even money on Johnson
to carry the state by at least $4,000 has
brought out a few takers. but there is
still plenty of Johnson money inactive.
The one betting proposition on which
the public or any portion of it is will
ing to string its money with Bell is in
volved in the San Francisco vote.
CHANCE OF CARRYING CITY
Bells chances of carrying San Fran
cisco look good enough to a portion of
the local betting public prduce a pre-
ponderance of Bell money at evens. On
that single proposition Bell appears to
have a public edge, but it is not strong
enough to force the shadiest odds, and
the money on that end is promptly
placed. AS a matter of fact, there was
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

SACRAMENTO. Oct 2s.-The Sacra-
mento county democratic committee is
not giving publicity to the democratic
state ticket, except in the case of Bell
and Spellacy, and S. S. Bayley for sec
-retary of state. This fact was blazed
forth. tonight from hundreds of bill
boards about the town.
At the top of the poster is the word
ing Democratic ticket" and under this
in large letters the names of Bell and
Spellacy side by side Then follow the
names of S. S. Bayley, democratic nom
inee for secretary of state, and I. G..
Zumwalt, democratic candidate for con-
gress in this district Under Zumwalt's
name are those of the three nominees
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
PUBLIC OPINION MAKES
FAVORITE OF JOHNSON
Open Ring Betting Odds Are 2 to Against
Bell Who Lacks Backing At That Price

none of that money until the latter end
of the week
After governor and associate justices
of the supreme court the republican
ticket is closed sheet. In effect 1t
is that in its entirety, because there
are no takers of the short end money
on general results.
Associate Justices Henry A. Melvin
and Max C. Sloss are 10 to favorites
over Lawlor and Bledsoe. with no TAX
ers on the short end. These odds are
the opening price quoted by Corbett,
but the absence of Lawlor and Bledsoe
money probably will result in 10 to
and subsequent to 1 odds on the
justices of the supreme court, as was
true in the governorship race.
With the brackets off Justices Mel
vim and Sloss the odds made by the
weight of public money indicate that
the betting fraternity has picked Judge
Bledsoe to run ahead of Judge Lawlor.
who shares with B1edsoe the supreme
court places on the democratic ticket.
MELVIN AND SLOSS FAyORITES
Coupled, Justices Melvin and Sloss
are 10 to favorites over both Lawlor
and Bledsoe. Beyond that field bet there
are no offers of odds against Bledsoe,
but the public's money has forced odds
of to l against Lawlor to win and
even money that he will not carry San
Francisco.
The San Francisco judiciary contest
has developed odds in which five out of
the eight nominees figure as favorites.
Murasky and Cabaniss are to l favor
ties; Judge Trout and George H. Bahrs.
to favorites, and Judge J. NJ. Seawell
an even money favorite. Reduced to it's
simplest terms that sheet shows that
the public has picked the incumbents
to win with Bahrs held as the one re-
publican outsider with anything better
than an even money chance to break
through.
Inasmuch as the long odds on Johnson
and Justices Melvin and Sloss have de-
veloped no takers. the entire republican
ticket is, in effect, off the sheet. The
man who wanted to speculate against
the election of the republican ticket
could make Jack McCarthy's short end
of the 100 to 1 bets against Nat Ellery
look like Gates plunges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
ALAMEDA TAKES UP
HETCH HETCHY CASE
Committee to Arrange for the
WASHINGTON Hearing

ALAMEDA, Oct 29.-The public utili-
ties committee of the city council will
report Tuesday evening on Mayor Noy's
that this city shall be
properly represented at Washington in
the fight to uphold the rights Of the
east bay cities in the Hetch Hetchy
water supply, under the Garfield per-
nit Mayor Noy has received a COM
munication from Mayor Hodghead of
berkeley requesting cooperation of the
east side cities in securing proper rep
resentatfon when the hearing before the
department of the interior shall be
made. Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
viii. under agreement, pay q pro rata
share of the. cost, according to popula-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

INDICTED FOR LIBEL-Tucson, Ariz. Oct. %.
E 81. Blighton, editor of the Voice of the
Pima county grand jury today for criminally
Iibeling James T. Williams, president of the
L. Kingman and William F. Cooper. delegates
to the constitutional convention. at Phoenix.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

about town to mean that the democratic
COMMITTEES will make no deterInineu lsa
dght for any of the state tlekee
cent Bell. Spellacy and Bayley-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

DIE IN FIRE-La Plata, Md, Oct. 29.-Four
persons lost their lives in fire of unknown
origin, which destroyed the combination store
house and dwelling of T. NJ. Carpenter at Pts
gah Charles county. Maryland, early today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

ID y rare SOOd AON
IL tune we came
upon an isolated lot
OF stunning black
velvet hats--mush-
room effects with
large black satin bows
COrday models with
lace ruche around
edge: also furban
shapes with large
tailored bows that
are distinctly smart
and extremely pOpu-
lar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-01
wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. C.-"I am farmers
wife" writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, OF
this city, "and have heap to do"
"Four months ago could not stand
on my feet, to do anything much, but at
this time do the most OF my work. !
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how | thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment. wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treat themselves as have. "
Ladies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the woman'S tonic.
II is easy to take, and so gentle in its
action, that it cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively of vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being nom
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you to
try Cardui.
! B.-Wrte TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta-
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn. Ior Specfa
Instructions, and 64-pagc book. Home Treatment
ecf Women. sent in plain wrapper, on request