davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
BIG GAIN IN TUBERCULOSIS
DIRECTORY.
Increase Of 500 Per Cent Since 1904
over LOO Agencies Now at
Work.

Active preparations for the publish
inc of a new tuberculosis Directory
will be begun next week by the Ma
t;onaI Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis at its New
York headquarters.
The directory will contain up-to-date
lists of all hospitals, sanatoria, dispens-
aries. and associations engaged IN the
war against consumption. A sum-
mary of what has been done by the
various state legislatures, and the
county and municipal governing bodies
will be included in the book 1t will be
the most complete report of the anti
tuberculosis campaign that has ever
been published in this country.
The growth of the crusade against
tuberculosis is shown to good advan-
tage in the two directories that have
been issued and the one in prepare
don. The first tuberculosis Directory,
published in 1904 by the tuberculosis
Committee of the New York Charity
Organization Society and the National
Association, listed I33 sanatoria and
hospit7'- p ca.saaEClrfs II the
go -.s.zS, Tor 5000. 81 which
-v r-ovis:ol ..5- BAG been
-rl -.... -. ,-aoar,+,y r,f fhase
institutions was only 5000 beds. Thirty
two special dispensaries and thirty
nine anti-tuberculosis organizations
summed up practically all of the fight
ing force enumerated in the first d.
rectory.
The second directory was prepared
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
and published under the auspices of the
Russell Sage Foundation in August,
1908 This directory listed 40 sana-
toria and hospitals, an increase of Io7
from the former directory; I5S dispens-
aries an increase of Iz6; and los as
sociations, an increase of $50. The
number of hospitals beds listed IN 1908
was 1904
The new directory that will be issued
soon, will list over 400 sanatoria and
hospitals with a bed capacity of nearly
5000; more than 900 special tubercu-
lOsis dispenesaries and fully $50 anti
tuberculosis associations and commit
tees. Since the first directory was is
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY or
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT IL
LIMOS NATIONAL GUARD.

The eighth Infantry Illinois Ma
tional Guard win celebrate their Fiji.
teenth Anniversary with q Grand Re
cepdon and Ball on Thursday, No
vember at the 7th Regiment Ar
mory. Gold medals appropriately In
seribed win be presented to those
who have been in continuous service
since the organization was first re-
cruited.
An important and spectacular part
Of the program win be q full dress
Regimental Parade. From now on
the friends Of the Regiment viii WORK
to make this Anniversary BAH the big
gest entertainment ever given in Chi
cago by Colored people. Admission
win be mtg cents.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

sued in 1905, the increase in the num-
Der of agencies fighting consumption
aggregates nearly 500 per cent
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
would like to get in touch with all
agencies engaged in the fight against
tuberculosis, in order that they may be
listed in the new directory.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

Don't forget to attend the Halloween
Party at the Chateau Rink tonight.
The Sth Regiment Band, under Sergt.
w. E. Berry drew a large crowd to
the Rink last Saturday and Sunday
nights and a much larger crowd IS ex-
pected tonight and tomorrow night.
Won't you join them.
Madame Rosa Lee Tyler and Carey
B. Lewis of the Freeman were callers
at the Chateau last Saturday night and
had luncheon in the Cafe Mr.. Lewis,
who is a newspaper man pronounced
the place one of the best equipped for
recreation, exercises and enjoyment in
the city.
Big race programe tonight and Tues
day night. Sunday night ladies and
gents genteel skate contest.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
WHITE MEN SKIN NEGRO ALIVE.

Houston. Miss, Oct 9o.-Charles and
Richard Bean, two WeIl-lmown white
men, have been indicted BY the grand
jury for literally SHINING ; Negro
alive. They alleged fhat the Negro
talked back to their boys and they
chained him and tore of his skin
Evidently MessrA Charles and Rich.
ard Bean, are among Booker I. Wash
ingtouis best Write friends N the South,
who dearly love the EegrO-Editor.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Berry A. Lewis, 3o26 Armour avenue,
who is a true blue Afro-American
Democrat; recently returned home
from Atlanta, Ga, where he spent sew
eral weeks in settling up his mothers
estate.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Rev. T. A. Clark, 5000 Forest avenue,
was honored by the Iowa Conference
as pastor of the leading A. NJ. E
Church of Joliet, Ill, and so far Rev.
Clark is well pleased with his new
charge and with the methodist of that
city.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mrs. Kama Clinkscale Cant, of s24S
Dearborn St, is contemplating an an
other trip to Liberia, Africa within the
net few months, although her stay will
not be long one, being more of bus;-
ness trip.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

After having spent four weeks in this
city, the Misses Stones of Nashville,
Tenn, left the City last Monday evening
for their home; words can not ex-
press how the young ladies enjoyed
their visit. Miss Margaret Higgins,
their hostess, did everything in her
power to make the girls visit a pleasant
one.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mr.. T. Thee. Taylor, one of Chic
ago's best pianists' is doing wonderful
work with his pupils and expects in
time to turn out many thorough must
clans.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

E. Franklin Marrow, 26Io State St,
is among the many Colored men in this
city, who are doing all they possibly
can, to bring about the election of VIII
liam L O'Connell as treasurer of Cook
county.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Nine. E. Azalia HacIdey, the noted
songstress assisted by Miss Mary Fitz-
hugh; will give recital at Institutional
church, 3825 Dearborn street; Monday
evening November ?, for the benefit of
the Old Folks Home. The Woman's
Aid of which Mrs. A. Wherefore VII
Hams is president of, will have charge
of the affair.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mrs Lucy Williams, 22o6 Dearborn
street; who is the proud mother of one
of the brightest two year old boys in
Chicago; is a warm admirer and sup
porter of The Broad AK, and she says
it is the best weekly newspaper publish
ed in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

John P. Tansey, business manager of
The Democratic BulIedn, TIo La Sale
street; ex-seeretary of the Democratic
County Central Committee; Who Is do
ing al that he can do through the col
umns Of his Bulletin. to further the
election Of every candidate On the
Denoerstie tirkrt Of Cox county, Il
sporting a Ene Srts1 SIX nesa1is,
Which be bad imported frOn DubiiA.
IrslsnA
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Thursday evening November 3. The
famous 9Th Regiment Illinois National
Guards, will give its 18th anniversary
and concert and dress parade at the
9TH Regiment Armory, 34th street and
Wentworth avenue. Admission so cts.
See announcement in another column
of this paper.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Smith, the first
of this week moved into their new home
at 3z6s Vernon avenue.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mss cunmfna. Of ga chanpisin
sEsnue, estertsined It whiSt. last Sat-
srdSy sseniaE q koaor Of ne Nissss
stonsS Of NashEils T@a
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Gibson's Wonderful Hair Improver.
No Irons. Sill State St, Established
in 1880
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mrs. Eudora Fisher Lockett and Miss
Lutte Jackson have opened their home
parlors, at Miss Jackson's home 3435
Wabash avenue for manicuring, hair
dressing and facial massage and are
having much success with their new
undertaking; their place is quite rem
dezous for the younger set.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mr.. B. Emmanuel Johnson's recital last
Wednesday evening, was quite interest
ing and his little pupils showed much
interest in their work. Mr.. Johnson de-
serves much credit for his good work in
handling the little ones. The additional
numbers added to the programme were
all well rendered, and were much pleas
ed by the audience.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Miss Margaret Higgins. Cora Langley
avenue intends visiting Nashville, Tenn,
during Thanksgiving week
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Thomas c. Clark, Democratic candi-
date for one of the judges of the
Superior court; stands well in the esti-
nation of his fellow citizens at Even
ston, III, where he resides, and with
the lawyers in this city and with the
people in general in Cook County and
it is freely conceded, that he will de-
-veIope strength enough on election day
November 9Th, to land one of the Super
ior Court judgeships.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson of 6oz6
Aberdeen St, entertained at Whist,
Wednesday. evening, those present all
seemed to enjoy a pleasant evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauregard F. Moseley,
Miss Bertha Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Maxheld, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Webb,
Mrs. Mayme Harrison, Miss c. Cornell,
DR.. N. A Thorne and Mr.. Hugh Buch-
anan-
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

GEO u JONES
Funeral Director and Embame who conducts of the most
successful undertaking establishments in Chicago As result
of the peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction
the only Undertaken that furnishes automobile funerals for
the price Hearse and carriages you from Fifty
to One Hundred Dollars a funeral
You cordially invited prices with others before
making arrangements.
SIS caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask $40
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 800
SIS caskets that others ask $3.50
We carry large stock hand from which select that will
suit the people.
Funerals conducted any of the city suburbs with
extra charges
Large Chapel free patrons Bodies shipped all parts
of United States and foreign countries the very lowest
prices
Phone West 1761 Lady attendant Office and chapel 1904 W.
Lake St.. Lincoln St.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
PAGE SEVENTEEN
MARYLAND Politics in Bad Shape

The Republican machine in the
State of Maryland, Notwithstanding
it's compactness and the completeness
with which it is bossed and managed
by Collector of the Port William f.
Stone, is not in anything like encour-
aging shape at the present time, and
it enters upon the coming Congress
sional campaign with far less conf
dence and assurance Of victory than
in any previous fight for number
of years.
The best and most striking illus
tration of this is the fact that in at
least two Of the six Congressional
districts the Republican leaders are
absolutely at loss to secure candi-
dates for the Congressional nomina-
tons, and in every one of the dis
tricts, with the single exception of
abe Fifth, Congressman Mudds old
bailiwick, they are in more or less
trouble.-Birmingh CHAM (Ala.) Age
Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
a

easily penetrated by it's roots. The
character of the sub-soil is of greater
Importance than the first layers or
top-soil. It's tap-rOot has been known
to reach down IL to 20 feet in a
permeable soil. South, it should be
sown in the Fall on ground that has
been so thoroughly prepared, that it
is a seed-bed. Fifteen to 20 pounds
of seed per acre is used, according to
the manner of sowing, that is, to SOW
broadcast will require not less than
20 pounds. Usually it is wiser, to
the end that good stand may be Sc
cured, to drill the seed, the burrows
being about three feet apart A mix
ture Of high-grade material, as fol-
lows, should be used: 1000 pounds
of 16 per cent. acid phosphate, 1875
pounds of nitrate of soda and 400
pounds of muriate of potash; apply
at the rate of 400 to 500 pounds per
acre.
is no better green food for poultry
than rye. 1t will come into grazing
as quickly as alfalfa, and will last
through Winter far into Spring. 1t is
necessary, of course, to prepare for
IL, TO supply the necessary plant 1000
and to seed it properly. Here you
will need mixture of $50 pounds of
16 per cent. acid phosphate, 500
pounds of nitrate of soda or it's
equivalent in cotton meal, and $50
pounds of muriate of potash. Apply
at the rate of 400 pounds per acre.
Take the poultry or the calves off
when the rye makes ready to stand
erect When it attains a good height,
while in the milk, cut for forage.
The grazing, you observe, will have
proved an element of added strength.
Have you ever tried crop of rape
for your poultry and pigs? If not,
you have something to learn-some-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

time at which to harvest the
" corn crop. These inquiries re-
fer more particularly to the practice
of saving the fodder. In recent
years, the policy has been advocated
of abandoning the old-time custom
of pulling fodder, and adopting the
plan of gathering the corn, and shred
ding the stalks as they stand, that is,
with the fodder On them
| have never subscribed to that
policy. My observation and expert
ence have taught me that there is
more waste than economy in the prac-
tice. When shredded stuff is fed to
stock, the small pieces of the blades
of fodder are sought out and eaten;
the hard stalks, as dry and hard and
quite as in-nutritiouS, are left in the
trough.
1t will be readily understood why
that is SO when it is stated that the
cured fodder carries six per cent.
average protein; the stalks only one
and nine-tenths per cent. There was
something catchy about shredding the
stalks and leaves, but it is growing
less and less usual. If one has
shredding machine, it would be well
to run the stalks through it, and
then use the material as bedding. 1t
would be excellent for absorbing the
liquid of animal dropings.
1t is not good practice to cut the
tops off; for the reason that it will
disturb the ripening of the grain
Many farmers cut and shock the crop.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
The Value of Rye, Rape and Oats

thing by which to be profited. A soil
that will produce, with proper care,
good crop of corn, turnips or pota-
toes, will bring large crop of rape
In appearance, the plant is between
Georgia collard and a Swedish tur-
nip. Plant one to two pounds per
acre-rows two feet apart. Fertilize
literally as for turnips. 1t can be
planted quite the year through. In
grazing, have a care to the plants so
that they will not be too severely
taxed, continuously. Give them a
chance to recover lost ground.
Oats are SO we'll known to every
body that search is made for
thing which requires more atten-
ton rather than for something
better" For poultry, oats may be
sown almost any month in the year.
A richly fortified area is a pre-
requisite to a good stand and crop
that will give irst-class grazing. In
the Fall, SOW in drill Appler or Ban
croft; in Spring, Burt. The Spring
sowing is made in February. The
Fall sowing in early October.
propaganda is abroad in the in
terest of poultry-raising A great
deal is being written as to the man
ner in which poultry should be cared
for, particularly how it should be fed.
There is no more healthy or helpful
article of food (while it is drink it
is par excellence also a food than
sweet or skim milk. The latter is to
be preferred. There is scarcely
country home or, for the matter of
that, town home, that is not fairly
well supplied with skim milk or, as
a last resort, butter milk Young
and old chickens should be provided
with good supply or ration of milk
at least three times a week.
The writer has found that, until
chicks are one month old, an essen
tial to health and thriftiness is milk
three or four times a day.
On every farm, in every family,
where two superior mich COWS are
kept there should be a small sepa-
rator. 1t will pay for itself in rea-
sonable length of time. Having set
aside the quantity of whole milk nee
essary to the table, pass the remain
der through the separator. There
upon, you will have a supply of skim
milk and cream ready to be churned
as soon as ripe. The pigs, the SOW
in pig-especially if she be denied
access to the woods-ought to have
daily a liberal ration of milk and
wheat bran.
Experiment, Ca, Aug. 6, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
BY Martin v. Calvin.

TROPs easily grown do not ex-
cite as much interest as the
IL ones that are more difficult
1t is the novelty of the latter
that wins.
Thousands of people have within
few years become enthusiasts on
the subject of alfalfa, long known to
even moderately Informed people as
lucerne. The very fact that experts
claim that, in majority of soils,
incubation must be resorted to, in
order to get stand of lucerne or
alfalfa, has deepened interest in the
plant. At the South, to follow cow
peas with alfalfa is to render unnec-
essary all attempts at incubation. 1t
is true, as in the case of many very
valuable plants, that alfalfa cannot
be produced in the proportions of
crops everywhere. Wherever clover,
especially red clover, lifts it's head
and grows luxuriantly, alfalfa will,
with average attention, produce
marketable crop.
That plant delights in a light. san
dy soil, with sub-soil which can be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

This should not be done until the
corn is practically ripe. The ripen-
ing process is about through when
the corn is in the glaze.
The experiments which are being
made now, and which have been made
in the recent past, are attributable
directly to labor conditions on the
farm. 1t is in the direction of time
saving. 1t would be better to pull
fodder at the right time, let the corn
remain on the stalks till fully ready
to harvest it. and, this having been
done, cut the stalks and shred them
or run them through feed-cutter and
use, as already suggested, as bedding
for horses and COWS.
When ready to put the corn in
crib, go to the field and make careful
selection of goodly number of the
most perfect ears for examination
and study, with view to the very
best for seed, during the long Win
ter nights. AS far as possible, make
selection from the stalks which show
the greatest number of comely ears
1t is not meant that every Winter
night will be required for the exami-
nation and study suggested, but that
ought to be one Of the pieces of work
to be done at that propitious time.
With the ears in hand, after many
changes in position assigned the sup
posed best ears-a result of close
comparison. the next thing in order
will be to pick grains from the Sc
lected ears, and make tests to deter
mine their terminating quality. This
will develop the fact that all have
not the same degree of termination.
Some will be strong, others very
strong, others weak. You will nat
urally choose the very strong.
The work will be found to be in
tensely interesting and instructive.
To the man who does not know it
all-men who belong to that class do
not know anything-interesti sur
prises will come up on the right hand
and on the left.
What a wOndrous blessing are long
Winter nights to those who wish to
improve themselves intellectually, to
formulate and reduce to practice
plans that will multiply the comforts
of home, to formulate and later re-
duce to practice plans that will mini
miZe work on the farm and at the
same time largely augment produc-
ton at greatly reduced cost of the
same!
Experiment, Ca, Aug. 6, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
LADIES' HOSE FREE TO EVERY
READER OF THE JET
FERSONIAN.

To every lady sending her name
and address, together with the names
and addresses of five other ladies, we
will send free one pair ladies' no
siery. Oglesby-Kelly Co., I'll Austell
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
Harvesting Corn

@UST now frequent inquiries are
being made as to the proper
time at which to harvest the
" corn crop. These inquiries re-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
Finances and Markets

New York, Dec. 2z.-Operations in the stock market today bore the fa- miliar holiday aspect. Business WAS restricted even more than usual. to the better known issues. and i'm those fluctuations were generally so narrow as to rob them of any significance. Room traders were bearishlv inclined
 Several efforts were made to depress United States Steel. but il held firm above 12 Lehigh Valley held barely steady, and the theory was advanced in some quarters that yesterdays in- creases in dividend from to 10 Der cent yearly not only showed lack or conservatism on the part of the new interests in control of the prop- erty. but might prove harmful tn the cause Of the railroads generally in their demands for increased freight rates.
 Reading was under pressure the greater part of the day. falling over two points from the previous days high level
 American stocks were heavy in Lon don and trading for that account in this market was less than nominal.
 The bond market was barely steady and less active. reflecting the market for stocks. Total sales, par value. S2.234 .O00.
 Government bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
IMPENDING CONFLICT
 ALUMNAE VS. STUDENTS
Further Details of Ball Game To Be
 Played at Park Next Monday.

Some young men who haven't play ed baseball since their high school days have the fever again and are getting ready to trim the Phoenix high school team at Eastlake park next Monday They're doing some strenuous practicing and some stren- uous talking. No one can bump into a member of the alumnae nine these days without listening to all the de- tails of the manner in which the pre- sumptuous students are to be wiped off the map. set in their proper places and told to be good little boys.
 Since the high school has determin- ed not to enter a team in the inter scholastic series for The Republican cup it is pretty certain that Phoenix will not see much baseball this win ter. Therefore it is expected that the fans will turn cut in great numbers to see the alumnae and the students do things to each other The high school will play several men who would be ineligible in the league series and will therefore have a
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
OH RIS r MA 6
THINGS!

The proper place to find something suitable for a MANS CHRISTMAS is at a MANS STORE-this store where MEN WHO KNOW COME FOR THEIR QUITTING.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

stronger lineup than they could have placed in the field for the cup con test. It isn't quite ready for publi- cation. The boys say that they don't want to announce it in advance be- cause they are afraid the ammnae will get scared and back out if they Know who they are going up against The aiumnae. however, are ready to lay all their cards on the table and have announced the following formid- able lineup:
 Hahn. pitcher: Tolleson. catcher. Nilkey. first: Jones. second: Duhn- sen. short: Pat Hurley. third: Ben nett, left field: Osborn. center field. Lutgerding. right field.
 The game will begin at 2:3o next Monday afternoon. at EastIake park Admittance to the grounds will be 25 cents and to the grand stand To cents
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
BIDS FOR PRINTING.

Sealed proposals will be received b, the undersigned for printing ard bind ing five hundred copies of the min utes Of 1Ec constitutional convention Specifications and full information may be had at the office of the secre- tIry of the territory
 Bids will b, opened Wednesday,. De .ember 2Sth. at II a. m.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEORGE T.. YOUNG.
 Secretary of Arizona Phoenix. December 21st. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
M PETALS.

New York. Dec. 22-Standard cop per weak; spot. December. January. $1215m1225; February. s1215GI2.3 30: March, $l215G12.35: London weak. spot. e57 los. Local dealers report continued unsettled market Lake copper. s13 G 1925: electrolytic. S12.75d l$; casting. S12.5OG12.7a Customs house returns show exports so far this month 2O.594 tons
 Tin-Market firm; spot. s3S20G 3S.5O; January. S3Sd 3S.5O; February and March. $3S63S25 London closed firm; spot. e173 15s; futures. e174 5s.
 Lead-Market dull. S4.4564.55 for New York and $4.35@4.4O for East St Louis delivery. London. e13 3s 9d.
 Spelter-Market dull. S5.55d5.6j for New York and $5.321a q 5.421a for East