davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
Feedinu the Calf

The calves should be well fed, but lot of
calves are fed to death. Four quarts OF skim
milk a day 10 enough for four-weeks-old calf'
Az soon az any sign of bowel trouble shows In
the droppings reduce the quantity Of milk. Give
a calf all the hay and bran 1t will eat and let
IL run on grass, but do not overfeed on skim
milk The calf that is reared naturally gets only
a small quantity Of milk at time and the
wild COW does not give much at any time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
CORRECTING A DIGESTIVE
TROUBLE.

c. o. c.. Holly Springs, Ca, writes:
I am a subscriber to The Semi-Weekly
Journal and read your page, or "our
page" with interest. 1 have nice Jer-
sey COW that has diarrhoea most all the
time. She seems to get better for two or
three days at a time and then gets worse
again. She eats heartily but looks bad
and eats dirt regularly. Would like to
know what is the trouble with my cow
and what to do for her?
Diarrhoea indicates some irritation Of
the intestines. This may result from a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22

LSSS-
Where corn is planted in 1ve-foot
rows soy beans may be planted in the
centerf OF the row with as good results
as cowpeas. Where the corn is planted
closer than this, or the desire is to
plant the cowpeas close up alongside the
corn so they may climb up on the
stalks, the soy bean will not prove sat
isfactory. 1t Is not a climbing plant
but is bushy and treelike In form. The
main stem Is stin and grows upright
and If you use a large variety OF beans
the plants will often develop so they
may be cut and bound in sheaves with
a corn harvester or even self-binder.
The soy bean is richer in nutriment ele-
ments than the cowpea, containing
about 1915 pounds of digestible nutri-
ents per 100 pounds, as compared with
1873 pounds with cowpeas. One Of the
earliest maturing varieties Of soy beans
is the Black; one OF the most vigorous
and late maturing variety is the Nam
moth Yellow. We are inclined to think
you will fine one OF the smaller and
early maturing varieties better to grow
between corn rows than the later ana
larger growing types. While soy beans
take comparatively a long time to ma
ture, they do not vary greatly from
cowpeas in this respect, and therefore
they may be planted relatively as late
after seeding the corn as the cowpeas.
1t will require about a half bushel per
acre where they are drilled in rows fve
feet apart You do not need the beans
themselves closer than one foot to eigh-
teen inches in the drill row. The beans
stand the weather excellently. They
are very hard, much harder than cow
peas and much more resistant TO the
| weevil. In fact, they are resistant 60
| the weevil in so far as know. They
will also not sprout nearly so readily
as cowpeas in a wet season. They do
not make as fine a quality Of hay, but
n superior grain. and you will md that
hogs turned in the field to Craze when
they are passing out of the dough stage
until they are fully matured will make
rapid gains and keep in healthy and
vigorous condition AS already stated,
you can cut soy beans with a harvester.
and bind and tliresh them out with any
machine that will handle cowpeas. The
pods open and the seed shatter very
rapidly when ripe; therefore the work
/ OF harvesting must be done when the
| crop is slightly damp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
CowPEAs VS.. SOY BEANS.

J. @. E, Savage, 5. c, writes:
would like your opinion regarding the
value of soy beans versus cowpeas
PLANTED IN corn, and when would be the
proper time to plant them? Can they
be left An the field fer a length Of time
after they are matured and gathered by
hogs?
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
A ship ON FIRE"
SCARED THE KNIGHTS
STARTED FROM AN INQUIRY BY
WIRELESS.
1t Was Hours Before the Chicago Ex-
citement Subsided.

Chicago. Aug. IA cabled wireless
message indicating that a ship was on
fire i'm the lake some distance from
Chicago created much excitement in
Chicago today, especially among Wis
iting Knights Templar.
A harmless inquiry sent by wireless
from the excursion steamer ChristO-
pher Columbus, with 1000 passengers,
mostly wives and daughters of visiting
Sir Knights, on board, started the
trouble
The captain of the Columbus had
noticed smoke and asked the steamer
Grand Haven if she had noticed any
thing unusual AS the rumor grew, il
presently embraced the Columbus
itself and newspaper telephones were
kept busy with inquiries of visitors
whose women folks had gone on the
excursion.
1t was some hours before all the
boats could be accounted for, and the
message rectified The fact that vari-
our wireless stations refused To work
simultaneously added to the confusion.
Before the rumor had been exploded
half a dozen tugs and ships left the
harbor here or turned from their
courses to look for the ship on fire"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
Propose to Remove Liquor
Question From Politics
ENDORSEMENT OF HAsKE IL
The State Convention Ex
presses its Confidence in
Senator Gore in Spite of
Counter Charges in In
dian Land Affairs.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 1.-THE en-
dCrsement of the administration of
Governor Haskell and recommenda-
tion ;hat the liquor question ne elrnin-
ated from partisan politics. were the
chief features of the platform adopted
today by the democratic state conven-
ton Among the speakers was Senator
Gore, who. referring to the charges
against him since the congressional
committee began investigating the Nc
Murray contracts, said: He is a cow
ard who would be driven from the path
of duty by fear of calumny. 1 shall
never be deferred from the perform
ance of duty. no matter what the
consequences may be. The issue as
regards myself is immaterial. but this
matter, so far as it relates to the i'm
mutable rights of the people is of the
highest concern
The platform declares that the in
terror departments rule of Indian al
fairs has resulted in ''deplOrable con-
dition resulting from misgovernment.'
and demands that the United States
government immediately right its
wrongful policy and place the admins
tration of the laws in the hands of
those unselfish enough to faithfully ad-
minister great trust"
The convention tonight adopted a
resolution pledging Gore the confidence
of the party in his integrity and ex-
pressing qualification that his charges
have resulted in an investigation of In
dian affairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
MURDERER WENDLING
SHOWS sTUDBORNNtss
As He Nears the Scene of His
Crime.

Olney. Ill, Aug. 11.-Joseph Wend-
ling, who is charged with the murder
of little Alma Kellner in Louisville, be-
came a refractory prisoner here today
and objected to Detective Carney taxi
ing him from the train.
In the struggle, Vending kicked a
reporter for a Louisville paper. who
was following the alleged slayer. the
prisoner being handcuffed to Carney
at the time.
]. p. Clements, weddings attorney,
who caught the train at st. Louis, rode
in the same car with Vending, and
when Carney told Vending to leave
the car, Clements advised his client, in
an undertone, and struggle ensued.
Carney, Colonel John e. Whalen and
two newspaper men pushed Vending
through the door of the car to the sta
tion platform and TIM to an automo-
bile which then whirled off toward the
southeast. Carney will try to keep the
time of his arrival in Louisville a sec
ret
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
THE CANTEEN
WAS USEFUL
The Abolition Of It Was q
Mistake
SAYS An ARMY CHAPLAIN
Thereby the Soldier, Barred
From all Other Amuse
ment was driven to the
Only Other Open Door,
the Saloon.
SAYS AN ARMY CHAPLAIN

Boston. Aug. 11.-Although he did
not directly advocate the reestab-
lishment of the army canteen, Rev.
Father George J. Waring. chaplain
of the Eleventh cavalry. u. S. A. in
an address before the National Con-
vention of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union, today implied that
it's abolition was a mistake Father
Waring declared that the soldier was
driven to drink largely by the fact
that ne was practically barred from
high class amusements and refresh
ments.
He added He has been deprived
of the canteen where he was ac
customed to get a glass of pure beer
without going away from home,
where he could neither meet bad
company nor drink to excess. lie is
Stunned by all respectable people,
his SELF respect is crushed within
him. and he naturally enters the
open door, that of the saloon"
Rev Father Walter ]. Shailey of
Danbury, Conn, former president of
the union advocated political activ
ity on the part of the members of
the union To secure more drastic
laws against the liquor traffic and
To combat the political work of the
liquor interests. q
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
CAR REPAIR FRAUCDS
AGAINST THE l. c
THE EXTENT OF THEM BEING
MADE PUBLIC.
The Road Declined to Exchange I'm
munity for Restitution.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 11.-Discios-
ures of the most sensational nature,
involving former high officials of the
Illinois Central Railroad in a con
spiracy which, with the Memphis car
company. ii is alleged, defrauded the
railroad of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars, were made today when de
cree was entered i'm Chancellor Heis-
kelPs court BY the decree every
dollars worth of the property of the
Memphis Car company will be turned
over to the Illinois Central.
Prosecutions will begin at once, it is
said. against a number of former
railroad officials. The stockholders
mentioned in the decree. besides T. h.
Ward and H. C. Osterman, organizers
of the Memphis Car company, and
their official positions aa the time of
the issuance of the stock, include:
Frank Il. Hartman, general manager
of the Illinois Central, and Hugh Nc
Court. general superintendent of the
southern lines of the Illinois Central.
IL is known that the Illinois Central
refused offers of large sums In sell
tIement, to include immunity, declar-
ing that the road would rather lose
the millions of which it had been
defrauded than to have the officials
whohad been parties to the alleged
fraud escape punishment. TWO OF
the officials set forth have returned to
the Illinois Central the amounts re-
ceived in dividends. These are ii. &.
McCourt and w. s. King, each OF
whm made a voluntary restitution OF
$4,000
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
OENvER's PROGRAM
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
He Will Have a Busy Day There
August 29.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 1.-THE pro-
gram for Col. Roosevelt's visit to
Denver was announced today after
q conference between the Colorado
Livestock association and a repre-
sentative of Clifford Pinchot
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in
Denver at 1890 A. NJ Monday. Aug
ust %, on a special train from
Cheyenne He will be met at the
Union depot by representatives of
the state and city. the livestock as
sociation, the Spanish war veterans
and others. Following the parade
headed by a carriage in which Col
onel Roosevelt will be the guest of
the Denver press club at a cowboy
luncheon at Overland Park.
At 2:30 P. M. he will address a
public meeting under the auspices
of the Colorado Livestock association
at the Auditorium. At o'clock,
Roosevelt will address the Spanish
war veterans at the Auditorium.
At $50 o'clock he will be the
guest of honor at a round up" at
Ell Jebel temple He will leave the
next morning for Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

list, the duty would clearly be added
to the cost of the rubber manufac-
turer and the consumer, and would
not affect the producer, whose price
is clearly still controlled by the mar
ket price of the world.
"Of all the Ridiculous statements
made by the Kansas senator. none
is quite so ridiculous as that which
states that the Inter Continental alb
solutely controls the crude rubber
supply. The worlds production OF
crude rubber is about 175.00O.00O
pounds, of which the United States
took about 93,000,0O0 pounds. The
production of the Inter- Continental
and it's subordinate companies Is
about 100000 pounds, less than q
per cent of the whole.
DAs already stated, the Inter-Con
tinental has never had any relations
with other producers and has never
controlled nor attempted to control
or influence the production price of
crude rubber. Any one of ordinary
intelligence must understand how
futile such an attempt must have
been been, if made.
TO say tildl all delN NV'iN Pi~'NN
the next month in the price OF crude
rubber throughout the world from 40
cents, owing to an unimportant m
crease from 80 to 35 per cent in Au-
gust on importations affecting less
than one per cent of the value or the
total product of rubber. displays
depth of ignorance which has rarely
heen reached. To claim that this
same change from 80 to 80 per cent
enabled a party that never had any
interest or connection with any one
engaged in the manufacture OF rup-
her to advance the price of rubber
products and make an enormous
profit on such advances discloses a
marvellous aptitude for fiction.
LAS to the dividends paid on inter
Continental preferred stock IN the
early months of the present year, /
will say that these were deferred
or cumulative dividends;
deferred. as the earnings of the com
many were heretofore used in the de-
velopment of the business. Not one
mill of the earnings from when the
lividends were paid could be attrlb-
uted as has already been stated, TO
the tariff of the United States or
change in tariff rates
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
Governor Patterson Makes an Appeal
to the Partisan Spirit.

Nashville, Aug. 11.-As an outcome
of the recent judicial election in Ten
nessee in which the regular democratic
nominees he supported. We're defeated
by the independents who had the act
i've aid of the republican organization,
Governor NJ. r. Patterson tonight is
sued a statement in which he expressed
his Willingness to waive the democratic
nomination for the third term he had
already received and again trust the
question to the choice of democrats
in a primary. Il would hope" he says,
Ito save the state to the democracy.
The statement in part follows: The
pernicious intermeddling of a repub-
lican president with the affairs of the
democratic party I'm our state should
be resented, and his well laid plans TO
republicaniZe il should be thwarted
before il is too late"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
A KNIGHT BURNED
BY A FLUID FIRE
Bottle of Suiphuric Phosphorus Tossed
Into Automobile.

Chicago, Aug. III. c. Lewis, emil
nent commander of the Minneapolis
knights Templar. was badly burned,
and several other occupants of an au-
tomobile in which he was riding were
less seriously injured, when a bottle
Of sulphuric phosphorus was tossed in
to the car on Michigan avenue this
evening.
Besides Lewis. the car contained Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. +. j. Bowke. wife of a
Minneapolis meat dealer. and Albert
Nathan, president of the Illinois Casing
company of Chicago.
The clothing of the four was ruined.
Both Lewis hands and his left knee
were burned. Mrs. Bowke was burned
about the knees.
An open bottle Of the burning fluid
was tossed into the car by someone
hidden In a row of seats occupied as
grandstand i'm the Templar parade.
The attack is believed to have been
corollary TO the recent strike of auto
mobile drivers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

Among the Mayors Surgi-
cal Attendants = His
Would b e--Assassin is
Evidently Preparing to
Rely on Insanity Plea.

New York. Aug. 11.-(2:4O A M
Mayor Gaynor is resting comfort
ably. His physicians have added
nothing to their optimistic state
ments issued last night He is max
ing satisfactory progress, his physi-
clans persistently maintained today
and tonight. but an undercurrent Of
anxiety tonight runs contrary to the
official bulletins.
Surgeons say the mayor has had
a satisfactory day. lie is cheerful.
and stronger. resting quietly and
more than holding his own. Opposed
to this, those who read the 10:30
bulletin thoughtfully. noted a refer
ence to a complete photographic" ex-
animation indicating that it was nec-
essary to take a second set of mega
,tives in order accurately to find the
position of the bullet.
That an additional set negatives
was taken had been reported here
tofore. but the rumor lacked cOnfir-
nation. Nothing is said in the bull
letin about the split bullet mention
ed as being indicated in the first
pictures: instead. the lead is now
said to be lodged i'm the roof of the
mouth Whether the other shadow
indicated in the first picture was a
splinter Of a bone, none of the ply
sicians would say
A sample of the patients blood
was examined carefully last evening
and pronounced satisfactory. the re-
lation OF white and red blood cor
pusles having been found normal
Although rumors are aflOat that the
physicians are in the midst of
disagreement, Robert Adamson. the
mayors secretary and Health Com
missioner Lederle, discredited these
statements The patients irritable
ity yesterday afternoon, barring from
the sick room all save Mrs. Gaynor
and the physicians gave rise to dis
quieting rumors.
IT is admitted that the mayor his
lost. temporarily at least, his cheer
fulness but requested his wife to re-
main near the bedside. Because of
the soreness Of his wounded throat
an antiseptic spray is used frequent
ly and il is in this process that the
mavor showed signs of fretting
Gallagher is in prison in Jersey
CITY. and is beginning to lay the
groundwork for defense of insanity.
His lawyers and a DIR. F. s. Potter.
an alienist, held a conference with
him this afternoon. Alexander Simp-
son of Jersey City. counsel for the
prisoner. says he has investigated
che mans record and finds basis
for a trace of hereditary insanity.
The attempt to assassinate Mayor
Gaynor has resulted already in an
agitation for more drastic law for
the punishment of criminals of the
Gallagher type and for the protec-
tion of public officials.
Previous to the assassination of
President Mckinley at Buffalo. the
maximum penalty for assault in the
first degree was ten years. This was
increased To twenty five years, but
now the officials are advocating
still more drastic punishment and
1T is probable that the next session
Of the legislature will see a law to
this end in view enacted.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
THE NEXT CONCLAVE
WILL Be At DENVER
End of the Triennial Meeting of the
Knights Templar.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-With the Sc
lection of Denver for the conclave of
1913 and the election of officers,
headed by William b. Melish of Gin
cinnati as grand master. the bust
ness of the thirty first triennial con-
clave of Knights Tcmplar was prac-
tically concluded today.
1t required three ballots to gain the
coveted prize for Denver. The first
ballot stood: Denver. Ill; Los An
geles, 106; New Orleans 76.
Some of the New Orleans strength
went to Denvers vote the next bal
lot which was as follows: Denver.
1870; Los Angeles, 105; New Orleans,
As.
On the last try. New Orleans with
drew in favor of the leader and the
count made Denver the winner, 1G0
to 100 for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
THE BABIES ALSO SIGNED
THE McMURRAY' CONTRACTS.
The Whole Choctaw Tribe Thought
It Was a Good Thing.

McAlester. Okla. Aug. 11.-It was
brought out in the congressional in
vestigation of the Gore attempted
bribery charges today that baby In
dians as well as adult ones had
signed" the McMurray contracts
providing for the sale of 10000. goo
worth of land on a ten per cent at
torney fee basis. The names of
the papooses were signed by their
parents or guardians.
We were led to believe the con-
tracts We're a good thing" said j.
Nj. Perkins. a Choctaw I'VE con
sidered that ATcMurray knew better
than our congressman an dsenators
how to go about selling the land"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
HAS OTHER BUSINESS
THAN TALKING POLITICS.
But Mr.. Bsllinger Repeats Statement
That He Will Not Resign.

Portland. Aug 1l.-Secretary Bal
linger reached Portland early today
and received calls from prominent
republicans He will speak at
meeting OF the Commercial Club to-
morrow evening and proceed south
ward. stopping TO inspect the Klam
ath irrigation project
Il came here TO gather inform
alton rather than to discuss poll
ties" said Mr.. Ballinger He reiter-
ated the statement that he had not
been asked to resign and would not
do so
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
FIRES UNDER CONTROL.

Billings, Aug. 11-Advices from
Yellowstone state that the forest
fires on Bell mountain, and Mount
St Mary's are under control The
fire south of Yellowstone Lake Is
not vet at hand but the situation Is
not serious. Deer. elk, antelope and
bear are fleeing from the fires, seek
ing safety i'm the low lands.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
THE FOREST RANGERS
MAKE APPEAL FOR AID
Soldiers to be Sent to Fight Mon
tana Fires.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE forest
service has called on the war de-
partment to al din the fight against
the forest fires in Montana. General
Wood, chief of staff, had directed
that a battalion of the Fourteenth
infantry, now i'm maneuvers at Amer
lean Lake, Oregon. be sent immedi-
ateiv to Missoula, Montana.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
HONDURAN WAR.

New orleans, Aug. 11.-Information
was brought by the steamer Crib, ar
irving tonight. to the effect that the
forces of General Lee Christmas, sup
porting the Bonilla movement in Hon
duras, were approaching the city of
Ceiba on Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
CHANGE OF POLITICS.
The Arizona Silver Belt Becomes
Republican.

Globe, Arizona, Aug. 1.-THE daily
Arizona Silver Belt will announce to
morrow that il will be published
hereafter by. the Silver Belt Publish
ing company as republican news
paper.
1t has been a democratic paper
since its establishment a quarter of a
century ago by Judge A. II. Hackney
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
CENSUS ENUMERAToRS
PADDED THE RETURNS.
1t Cost Day in Jail and $1,000 in
Fines.

Helena, Mont. Aug n.-Thomas
Daley and f C. Mcdonald OF Great
Falls, census enumerators. pleaded
guilty to padding the census returns IN
the federal court late this afternoon
and were sentenced to twenty-four
hours in Jail and fined $1,000 each.
Two more enumerators will be ar
raigned August II on similar charges.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
DEATH OF TEMPERANCE
LECTURER.

Washington. Aug 11-Mrs. Judith
Ellen Foster. noted throughout the
country as temperance lecturer and
advocate of missions and prison re-
form died here today in a hospital.
following an operation. She was
born in Lowell, Mass, in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
FIRES BREAK OUT AFResH.

Whitefish, Aug. 1.-THE forest
fires slightly abated by last weeks
rain and thought to be under con-
troll have taken serious turn, and
are now burning more fiercely than
ever. after three days of dry, hot
weather west of here, in the Lally
Lake district. The smoke has OBJ
scured the sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
PosTMIsTREss AT BUMsLEBEE

Washington. d. c., Aug. 11-Edna
A. Marion was appointed post
master at Bumblebee. vice J. C.
Crothers, removed