davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
To Mark U. C. v. Graves

WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-Former uni
ted States Senator James H. Berry, OF
Arkansas, today was appointed by the
president as commissioner In charge Of
the marking OF the graves of Confederate
osldiers and sailors who died in north
ern prisons during the civil war. He
will fill the vacancy caused by. the death
of Gen William c. Oates, Of Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Ends Mercer Aruumenf

ST. PAUL, Oct n.-Attorney C. A.
Severance concluded his argument IN the
case now before the United States circune
court In which the government Is SEEK
ing to dissolve the merger OF the Unicni
and Southern Pacific railroads and their
allied lines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Directors Are Named.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 12.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Southern
railway held here today, George F. Baker, Jr,
Adrian Pelin, Jr., Charles Lanier and Edmund
D. Randolph were elected directors or the
third class for a term of three years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 12.-The American as
ISOLATION OF Travelling Passenger agents con-
Guided their 3Sth annual meeting Tuesday af
ternoon with the selection Of the state of
Florida the date and city to be decided oD
later, as the next place Of meeting and the
election Of officers. Charles W. Humphrey was
chosen president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Farewell to BeIknap

BERLIN. Oct n-Emperor Wiinara
gave a farewell audience today to Lieut.
Com L. P. Belknap, the retiring naval
attache at the American embassy, who
at the same time presented his sue
cessor, Lieut.. Com. B. A Traut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Endemic StnnS Show

ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, Sep
tember 2S.-The national cattle fair in
st. Petersburg was hurrtedly closed a
few days after the opening on account
of the outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease in several exhibits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN
TO REESE AND CUTLER

PERRY, Ga. Oct. 12-Frank Brooks
and Ben Reese were yesterday convict
ed Of and sentenced TO life imprison-
ment for the killing of Addie Cutler,
near wellstone. in June last.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Home Treatment
For DrunkaFds
odorless and Tasteless-Any Lady Can
Give It secretly at Home in Tea,
Coffee or Food.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

IL YOU have a husband son, brother, father
or friend who is a victim OF liquor. all you
have TO do Is to send your name and address
ON the coupon below. You may be thankful as
long as you live that you did IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Railroad Men Elect

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. n.-Today's pro-
gram OF the concluding sessions of the
American Association Of Travelling Pas
senger agents included the election of Of
ncers and the selection of the next
meeting place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Cemetery Men to Meet

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
National Association Of Cemetery Off
Gals will hold their annual convention
in this city Thursday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Cashier Kills Self

SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct IA special to
the Savannah Press from Guyton. Ga.
saws Jerome A Shearons. cashier Of the
Citizens bank there. killed himself this
morning. He shot himself with a re-
volver. His accounts with the bank are
said TO be correct.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
I KILLED, II ARE HURT
I'M A TROLLEY WRECK

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Oct i2-In
'--ad-on collision between two trolley
.Ars az White Oak. pleasure resort
near here. last night. one man, motor
nan. was killed. and q persons were In
Iured. two Of whom may die The cars,
one going out OF New Britain and other
coming IN from Plsinvtlle, came together
az a sharp curve, the view OF each mo-
torr1an being shut of by q car barn
which stands few feet from the tracks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

In chest, Cholxing SensAtioninth throat, Pain
full to lie ON left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling OF
Ifyou have one or moro of the above symptoms,
don't fail to use DIR. Kinsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
"patentb medicine. One out Of four has weak
or diseased heart. Three fourths of these do
not know IL, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead Ike
hundreds of others when DIR. Kinsman's
Hart Tablets will cure YOU
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
s.PlECE TOILET SET FREE

We are determined to push our Baking Powder TO
the front; and TO get you to help us we will send
with your first order this handsome Royal Blue
Flemish High Art s-Piece Toilet Set and IL will
not cost you q penny. Remember, we will send
you the Toilet Set in addition to the Bed Set.
This Toilet Set consists of Large Water Pitcher,
Wash Bowl, Small Water Pitcher, Stop Jar
and Cover for same, Tooth Brush Holder,
Chamber and Soap Dish-S pieces in all, and
each piece handsomely tinted and embossed.
We have but q few hundred of these Sets on hand,
20 we urge you 20 write quick II you want one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

YOUR HEART

Does it EIutter, PnIpttats
or Skip Beats? Have you
shortness of Breath, Ten
derness, NumbnessorPR
In left side, DixEiness, Faint
ing Spells, Spots before
yes, Sudden Starting In
sleep, Nervousness, Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
Are You Interested in Angora
Goats?

They are good for clearing land,
for fleece production, for gamey meat,
for pelts. for rugs, overcoats, chaps,
gloves, etc. Recently we have sold
several for milk production for feed
ing infants. They report very Success
full Gus for this purpose.
They always give good account of
themselves if given any chance. They
60 we'll in the same enclosure with
cattle, sheep or horses.
We now have one of the best hocks
of pure bred goats in the northwest
About $50 in number and headed by
bucks of % South African blood.
We can spare 81 pairs this fall at
prices that can not be found elsewhere.
We guarantee safe arrival in good
condition of all stock we sell.
j. HANK q SONS,
Ellensburg, Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

prosper when others of equal size that
cater to the INSCRIPTIONS advertiser
and help him to fleece his readers,
are aboard the toboggan and finding,
as they coast merrily down hill, that
the very people who put them there
have dropped off and are looking for
other vehicles in which to pursue their
avocation of catching the gentle
sucker and humping his head real
hard.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
There Is a Reason

There is reason why the citizens
of the Northwest have written over
ten million dollars of insurance with
the Northwestern Mutual Fire Asso-
citation during the past three months
in preference to all other companies.
1t will pay you to investigate the
reason.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
Poultry Department

TWO or Cne weekly poulGIy JourhdIS
and perhaps more IL have noticed
only two) give page or more to tell
at length about Kellerstrass selling 10
eggs for $1,000 for each egg, or S15O
for the setting. They also give a
photograph of the check that Keller
strass received, to convince the
public at large that there was no
mistake about it. On page 167,
March l, told you about his wonder
full book and great part OF it was
occupied in telling US how he got 81. 90
an egg for over 1000 eggs, and that
his customers were satisfied with his
big prices, etc. 1t seems, howev er,
from the above that he is not satisfied
with $500 an egg; and finding that
there are at least few people who
would ''bear it, he has gone up to
$1,000 an egg. Well if these people
are really satisfied with their pur-
chase, and think the eggs are worth
it, 1 suppose in one sense it is none
of our business. There are a few
strains Of Kellerstrass White OrpinR-
tons near our Florida home. | ex-
planned to neighbor that kellerstrass
claimed he raised 5000 pullets,
trap-nested the whole of them, and
made a selection of 30 out Ut the
whole 1000 and the eggs he sold for
$500 apiece were from this choice
selection. My neighbor replied, "Mr.
Root, if | could be really satisfied
that Kellerstrass actually did that
thing, I would be willing to pay
$500 an egg for about half a dozen. "
By referring to page BOB, May 1, you
will notice that the wonderful book
containing the account of his great
and elaborate experiments in years
past mo hot air, but actual expert
ence, mind you,' after all these ex-
travagant claims a great part OF the
book is simply copied from an old
poultry almanac. l confess when L
called attention to the matter l ex-
pected to hear something from
KeIIerstrass or some of the poultry
journals, but not word OF ex-
rlanation so far. Is that what we are
to understand about the much paraded
"Kellerstrass way?' If that is the
"way' he does things we certainly do
not want any more examples OF the
kind to be held up before the raising
generation, and paraded as the
wonderful achievements of science,
etc. We are obliged to confess that
he is an adept in one way-the science
of getting $1,000 an egg from people
who have more money than -----.
A. 1. Root, in Gleanings.
X u
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

at our hands it has been for the very
simple reason that we could not
publish anything else as our honest
opinion. The editor Of this paper and
the editor of this department have
not been measured for halo or harp
as yet; and there is no great likeli-
hood that they ever will be; but they
both incline to the policy of the
square deal and believe that the sub
scriber who contributes fifty cents is
as much entitled to consideration as
the big advertiser who comes through
now and then with fifty dollars or
more. The rock bottom OF paper s
prosperity is it's subscription list. Ad-
vertisers consider the quality OF
papers subscription list as well as
its size: and let an editor but work
up a following that believes in his
honesty and genuine regard for its
interest, and -hisspaper willsgrow and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
An Interesting Comparison of Business Principles

Inc editor OF the NORTHWEST fOulCfy
Journal takes the ground that he is
justified in publishing any and all of
these Munchausen ads, so long as none
of his readers who have invested in a
dollar in the books advertised COM
plain that they have been cheated.
He says, "When we have a kick from
the buyer of these systems we will cut
them cold. Until then "the money
looks good to muh." He also
broadly insinuates that the only
reason certain papers condemn the
lying ads is because they were never
given a chance to publish them.
''The money looks good to muh, and
if we can't get some of it we will
roast the advertisers who pass us by, -
be makes the papers say that have not
published these ads.
So far as the Fanciers Monthly is con-
cerned we think we could satisfy most
any committee appointed to investi-
gate our motives for assailing certain
advertisements that there was more
present money in it for us to praise
rather than to blame. However that
may be it seems to us the editor of
the N. W. P. j. takes an ill-conslder-
ed and narrow view of the case. The
same line of reasoning would admit to
his columns of advertisements Of
lotteries, green goods men, get-rich-
quick schemes of every description,
and frauds of every stripe the publ
cation of whose advertisements would
bar his journal from the United States
mails. He does not claim these ads
are not lies, for every poultryman of
any experience knows that they are
packed as full of falsehoods as a fresh
egg is full of meat. Yet he published
them, and to that extent gives them
his sanction, simply because "the
money looks good to muh." That's
the sort of sentiment that has been
the curse Of this country for
number of years past and which has
resulted in small army of BRIDE
takers wearing stripes these days with
many more deserving such a suit.
Not only that but we take the ground
that even from a business standpoint
the N. w. p. j. is wrong. We think
such lying advertisement burt, and
seriously hurt, the business of every
Trustworthy breeder who deals in
straight stuff, and we know that an
enduring poultry business can not be
built up on any such gaseous founda-
ton. Hence if it hurts Legitimate
business it is bound to injure the
business of the poultry journals, ulti-
mately, and on that score alone, II
for no other reason, might we'll BIZ
denounced by them. Editorial in
Pacific Coast Fanciers Monthly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01


chosen to head very lengthy icon
fab" about the merits (?) and de-
merits ~ of the various systems
Mr.. Kellerstrass came in for a great
share of this complimentary write-up.
We agree in some respects with
Robinson's argument. That there are
too many systems of ''poultry keeping
running loose" we do not deny, but
there are great many pointers to be
had from these various books -
person is not supposed to adopt in
detail the different methods advocated
by the respective writer's. Then there
you are again-Farm Poultry are the
only parties that seem to object TO
these systems. Strange isn't it, that
books to our subscribers, we have not
heard one complaint? All our friends
seem to be satisfied, and we have had
at least fifty tell US personally and in
letters that they we're we'll pleased
with their investment. Mighty strange
that Farm Poultry should be the only
party to "holler" when we doubt il
the book they read cost them a penny,
and five hundred who have spent ST.
for it, and others, have only praise
for it. Surely it could not be that
Ernest Kellerstrass failed to order an
ad in Farm Poultry? No-surely not.
1t would almost have paid-eh, Erney?
The Ranch, of Seattle, thinks to 'pin
a rose" on themselves by copying
what Farm Poultry has said about it,
and we doubt it The Ranch ever read
Kellerstrass' book The Ranch,
putting few touching" remarks to
the close, says, "And The Ranch it.
self has both introduced some good
things and hammered some bad
things, in the interests of it's readers,
at cost of considerable paying bust
ness" Well, it wasn't "The Keller
strass advertising" or "Farm Journal"
publishers of the Corning Egg Book"
for they did not have the opportunity
to turn the business down. We have
this straight from Kellerstrass himself
and the publishers. Seems to us like
great deal Of valuable space was
wasted in both papers when these
people we're attacked-but then they
have to fill their publications up some
way-almost forgot that. When we
have a kick from the "buyer" of
these systems we will cut them cold.
Until then-"the money looks good to
muh. "-Editorial in Northwest Poul-
try Journal.
given a chance to run it since that
time, which is exactly what we ex-
pected when we published the book
review. But the interests of several
thousand poultry raisers amongst our
subscribers seemed to demand that an
honest wIite-up of the book be forth
coming something different from the
"salve" peddled to their readers by
scores of poultry papers throughout
the country, which, by coincidence
somewhat remarkable, were carrying
some pretty fat display ads of the
book.
Our policy has always been to
"nothing extenuate, set down naught
in malice" and when book or a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

CIRCULAR FREE, of the best Buff and White
Leghorns, Buff, White and Partridge Wyan-
dottes Black Minorcas and Barred Rocks. Fred
A. Johnson, 5l3 35th st., Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
POULTRYMAN'S CLASSIFIED

EGGS from Farm Raised Barred Rocks, maine
Laying Strain,) G. R. Reds. S. G. Buff and
Black Orpingtons 81 90 per setting, $500 per 100
Auburn Poultry Farm, Auburn, Wash. 5-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

The Ranch's position in such
matters as that discussed above is too
we'll known to need further exposi-
ton. Brother Williams Of the N. w.
P. j. is mistaken in his statement
that this paper was not offered any
advertising by the hackers of certain
book reviewed, and to certain eX-
tent, adversely criticized by The
Ranch. | don't blame Mr.. Williams
for not perusing his copies of The
Ranch as attentively as do his very
interesting paper, but it is rather
pity that he doesn't, because two
weeks previous to the printing of that
article we ran full page advertise
ment from the publishing firm in
question and we have never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Reed Chauncey Nuptials.

A home wedding was solcmnized at 8
o clock last evening at the home of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Thomas Chauncey, sos
Duke street, when their daughter, Miss
Mary Frances Chauncey, became the
bride Of John Roland Reed of Washing
ton.
Rev. W. F. Watson, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, performed the ceremony.
Many relatives and friends were present
The parlors we're decorated with cut
flowers, palms aud ferns. 4 reception
followed the ceremony.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left for
northern bridal trip. Upon their return
they will dwell in Washington.
Miss Katherine Baggett and William NJ
Moriarity, both of this city, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at the rectory of
Grace p. z. Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edge. Carpenter. rec
tor. The couple will dwell here.
Mary Bell, colored, of 400 North Fat
rick street, was struck by a northbound
train Of the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon railway at st. Elmo, Alex
andria county, at $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The woman was crossing the tracks to
catch southbound train and did not OBJ
serve the approach of the northbound
train when she was struck. She was
placed aboard q train and brought to
this city for treatment.
Her injuries, it is said, are not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

Lupton Of Frederick. The latter faction
attempted to organize the convention. but
falling. Withdrew to the Colonial Hotel
R. ]. Walker OF Shenandoah was made
chairman Of the original convention and
William c. Hanckel OF Charlottesville
secretary After the withdrawal OF the
boiling delegation and their friends the
tumuit i'm the courthouse subsidized and
tho work of the convention was dis
patched In few minutes
L. Harper Zirkle OF Shenandoah was
elected chairman Of the congressional
committee and the following we're chosen
as members OF the state central commit
tee:
A. p. Funkhouser Of Rockingham. Hun
ter N Kern Of winchester, J. L. Borden
Of Warren 7. J. Berry Of Pare and
James L. Humbert of Albemarle.
The Acker keexei faction organized by
eIectinS Col. C. NJ. Gibbens OF Frederick
chairman. and s. q. Allen OF Front
Royal secretary. After naming Hugh
s. Luptop Of Frederick for Congress, r..
Duleney OFT of Harrisonburg was chosen
chairman Of the congressional commit
tee. The following were elected members
Of the state central committee:
r. J. Berry OF Page. NJ. 8. Bowman OF
Madison NJ. IT. Harrison OF Rockingham.
W. B. Gentry Of Greene and William
]. Corley OF Rockingham.
The regulars passed resolutions indors-
ing the Taft administration and state
Chairman Slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Unofficial Plurality, 703.

Unofficial returns give Mr.. Kinds a plu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
1irls' School Hats at $1.7s

there is talk among school officials OF
recommending a change. At present
there is no alternative. The teacher must
send child home when it is found not
Taccinated. The teacher sends word to
the parents that before the child can
come to school the doctor must vaccinate
him. The matter slips along for a week
or ten days and is forgotten. and the
child never enteis school again. That
happens In hundreds Of instances, accord
iag to school ofilciais.
The Change proposed would make 1t pcs
sible for every unvaccinated child TO re-
main in school for ten days. The teacher
therO would follow the matter up daily
and DO everything in her power to have
the scholar vaccinated.
Complete denial Of the statement at
tributed to Auditor Alonzo Tweedale that
he would consider stopping the girls OF
Normal School No. . from canvassing
the alleys for unschooled colered children
was made by him yesterday.
II said that the only thing that could
be brought up against this big civic move
ment would be the act which prevents the
government from accepting voiuntees
services. do not think movement Of
this kind could be touched by tho law.
The public schools are here to educate
the children, and IL the children are in
the alleys instead of In the schools, then
1t 10 public duty to get the children into
the schools. I would be the last person
in the world to say word against ans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Cooking School
Sets. SOC
VACCINATION LAW MAY.
SPOIL ALLEY CANVASS
Children Will Be Sent Home for
incubation and Will Likely Re-
main There Indefinitely.

There is grave possibility that all
the work of the girls Of Normal School
No. in canvassing the alleys for col
ored children who do not go to school
will 90 for naught through the operation
Of the rigid vaccination law. 1t is said
at. the Franklin School that scarcely one
Of the thousands of children brought in
by this canvass will be vaccinated.
The canyassers will go out into the
highways and hyways on their quest. the
children gathered will be marshaled in
school. the teacher will send them home
to be vaccinated, according to law. and
the parents not being overload Of that
SORT Of thing. the children will remain
away from school indefinitely and the
canvassing OF the alleys will be in vain.
Because of this rigid vaccination law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
children into the educa.

move to get alley children into the educa-
tionai system"
Only two applications have been re-
ceived for the college graduates course
at Normal School No. = 1t had been the
intention to admit FIVE or six college grad
yates to this school. plan the course 80
that they would graduats In year and
then make appointments OF these gradu-
ates to schools Of the fifth grade at sala-
ries of $500 Asst. Supt. of Schools Bruce
says. there il still room for four college
graduates with q good chance Of appoint
msnt after graduation from the normal
school 1t il believed that the siownees
with which ordinary graduates Of this
school have received appointments has
kept college graduates from applying Tor
entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
MAINE RETURNS SHOW
ELECTION OF GUERNSEY
Two Democrats and Two Re-
pubIicans Will Come to
the Next House.

PORTLAND, Me-, September 1.-two
republican and two democratic represent
atiyes will constitute the next Maine DEL
esation in the national House. Doubt as
to the makeup Of the delegation was
cleared up last night. when belated re-
turns from remote towns of the fourth
district showed the reelection of Frank
e. Guernsey republican) OF Dover by q
small plurality. Mr.. Guernsey's election
was conceded last night BY his democratic
opponent. George NJ. Hanson Of Calais.
Notice has been served on the town
and city clerks Of the entire first district
that q request will be made for an ex-
animation of the ballots In each voting
district In behalf of william NJ. Penncii.
the democratic candidate for Concress
against Asher G.. Kinds (rcpublican). The
irspection Of the ballots Is To be made
with a view OF a possible contest Of
Mr.. Kinds election in the House should
sufficient evidence be found to warrant il.
Unohacial Plurality, 703.
Unofficial returns give Mr.. Kinds plu-