davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
THE JEFFERSoN1AN

men who drowned the voice of Thomas E.
Watson Friday night.
And that looks like habit.
1t was automatically reported that body
Of workmen from the plant Of The Atzaaata
Journal had been instructed to "howl down
Watson if he said anything against Hoke
Smith"
A delegation of men from Washington
county, the Gibraltar of Tom Billy Hard
wick, led by county official, had been SINH
larly instructed and they followed their in
structions to the letter, and had "howled
down Watson"
To the everlasting credit of the people of
Atlanta be it said, before midnight of Friday,
over $50 of the citys ablest and best men,
counting among the number preachers, law
yers, merchants, clerks, bankers and Con-
federate veterans, called on Thomas e. Wat
son in his room at the Kimball House and
apologized to him for the actions of the hood
lums who had outraged and insulted distin-
guished visitor to their city. The outcome
and the result-who can tell?
A house divided against itself must fall
The beginning was when $4,000 Democratic
white voters were refused recognition on the
floor Of Democratic Convention.
And the steam roller tactics which refused
CneSe VOTERS representation were DfOugnC INTO
play when Thomas E. Watson dared to ex-
pose these methods and similar ones in use by
this same political ring. And this action will
act as a boomerang on those who instigated it.
The Gubernatorial race is not yet won. The
State of Georgia is not yet ready for dicta-
torshlp. Free speech cannot be muzzled any
more than free press.
While the plans of those accountable for the
Infamous action of the hoodlums at the Audi
forum Friday night were carried out in a
perfection of detail which bespoke the plan
ming of master mind, the results will be dis
astrous to those who planned it.
AS coup, it was, temporarily, admirable,
but Thomas 3. Watson has made more friends
by the action of the too willing pawns of
Georgia's would-be dictator, to give up the
fight he has fought so long for the voters of
Georgia
The supporters of Hoke Smith who voted
for him in the recent primary feel that their
leader was, in large measure, responsible for
this action. A man who will repudiate let
ter sent an old constituent, signed by his own
hand, is capable of large number of ques-
tionable actions. And the end is not yet
ALICE LOUISE LYLE,
Managing Editor The JEFFERsoN1AN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
PAGE TWELVE
is Freedom of Speech Lost I'm
Georgia
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)

rOWQl0S were determined the expected ENJOY
ment of the occasion should not be realized.
Seeing that the 400 had been sent for the
purpose and that no words of kindly persua-
sion or remonstrance would avail; and seeing
that groups of ladies were rising in terror and
demanding that their escorts take them away;
and seeing that men were leaving because of
the hubbub which drowned his voice, Mr..
Watson knew that it would be useless and un-
seemly to continue the struggle Of one man
agaid5st f0u hundred-for you can easily un-
derstand that the more his friends yelled at
the tresspassers, the greater was the confusion
and the din.
Calling to Major McGregor to gather up
his papers, Mr.. Watson retired behind cur
tain of sympathising friends and sat down
to gain control of his feelings, for he was in
tensely disappointed and indignant.
An excited physician felt of Watson's pulse,
and exclaimed that hyperdermic injection
was needed but DR.. Howard FELTON,, perfect
ly cool, called a halt felt first one wrist and
then the other, and said, "He's all right
There's nothing the matter: he needs no by
perdermic Injection"
AS soon as he had rested few moments,
Mr. Watson, accompanied by loving friends,
and vlgllantly guarded by splendid detail of
policemen, left the Auditorium.
Returning to the Kimball, he went directly
to his room, to which patches of men kept
coming until midnight, to express their pro-
found disgust and Indignation at the lawless
manner in which Smith and Hardaoich had
sent mt2uders to break In upon q meeting, at
achich everybody present WAS MR.. WAT
SON'S GUEST
Since the foregoing was written, the infor-
nation comes to me that Hardwick was in the
Auditorium with his gang.
This fact removes the last doubt from my
mind that he came there with murder in his
heart.
He thought that 7 would be drawn into
long, angry, undignifed Wrangle, during
which the unsusplcious audience would leave
At the proper time, he would give the sig
nal and fight would start. This would
stampede the remainder of the audience, and
Watson could be killed in the melee which
would follow, and no one would be able to saw
for certain who did it.
What did he care for the weaker men, or
the women and children who would be tram
Piled to death in the struggle to get out? What
did he care for those who might be killed by
stray bullets?
Nothing at all.
Suppose Caqmaach of Tennessee had said, IN
has paper, or en- q speech, that Cooper and
Patterson had plotted has death. People would
have laughed at him, or pronounced him in
sane.
Gentlemen, we have in Georgia, case very
similar to that which existed in Tennessee,
when Carmack was killed.
And since the last paragraph above was
mailed to Atlanta, it is known that Pussy
foot Howard was cooperating with Hard
y1OIy md rI1,1yI h,cl>o1 r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
ThOS. e. WatsOn's Reception i'm
Atlanta

(CoCLUDED FROM PAGE EIGHTY
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Big Demand for ''CreOle Nanny
Rice Receipts"

AS an evidence that the people Of
the United States are learning OF the
fact that rice is an article of diet
WORT of more careful consideration,
that in the morning mail of Fl. L,
Gueydan, Manager of the Rice AS
sociation of America, on last Satur-
day morning were one hundred and
twenty-six requests for Creole Nam
my Rice Receipts, coming from thirty
seven states and two districts in
Canada. Many of these letters con.
tanned requests for several books to
be sent to friends in other places, so
that it is safe to say that it took near
200 books to fill the demand made for
them in just the morning mail OF one
day, while other requests followed
during TIE day. This little booklet
which tells how to make dozens OF
palatihle and nutritious dishes of rice
is mailed free for the asking. by
addressing Mr.. Fl. L. Gueydan OIL
Crowley, La,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
WORK IN WELSH OIL FIELD REVIVED.
Several New DerrickS Under '0n-
structiOn.-Ncw Wells Being Put
Down. -IOntaining ReSer.
vOirs Being Built.

The Welsh oil field is taking on an
unusual appearance OF activity this
spring. Viewed from a distance, a
number of new derrcks is an evidence
of the renewed activity that is present
in the field. The Rio Bravo COM
pany, which is one of the early pro-
moters of the field, and has always
taken an active part in it's Develop
ment, is putting down new we'll in
the proved territory, already having
reached a depth of something like
500 feet, with all indications of bring
ing in a successful we'll 1t is report
ed that they will put down another as
soon as this one is completed.
G. E. Smith, promoter and capital
list, of Port Arthur, Texas, who put
down one or two successful wells last
fall, is also preparing to put down
another in the near future, only walt
ing it is understood, for the arrival
of new boilers in order to begin
work. Mr.. Smith is also building
large earthen containing tank, in
order to care for the oil he is now
pumping, as well as that which he ex-
poets from the new wells contemplated.
While the Welsh field has never
equaled the Beaumont or Jennings
field, it has always been a paying
proposition, and the quality of the
oil and the long life of the wells are
qualities that have proved attractive
to prospectors.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Welsh Boy Falls From Derrick and
Sustains Serious Injuries.

Word was received here Monday
that Lon Russell, one of the we'll
known. young men of Welsh, who was
working on one of the Layne & Bowl
er we'll rigs, near W aterproof, in the
northern part of the state. fell from a
forty foot derrick and broke his left
leg near the knee, and sustained other
serious injuries. At the latest repor,
he is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
COnvicts to Resume Work on Roads

At their regular meeting, held the
forepart of the week, the police jury
adoped resolution, providing for
the return of the parish convicts to
the work of repairing and building
the roads of the parish, work to be
resumed March 10. The prisoners, to
the number OF about 20, were taken of
the work the forepart of January, for
sixty days lay-of, on account OF
the approach Of the rainy season.
That time expiring on the 10th inst
it is the intention of the police jury
to have them resume work where they
left off, in the vicinity OF Bon Air, ii
| ward y. 1t is said that Mr.. Johnson
the superintendent of the crew, has
everything in readiness for beginning
the work on the date named.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Talenhone Users. Attention.

Please refer to the new directory for
calling purposes, and We urgently re-
quest that you destroy the old books
when receiving the new ones. A great
many changes occur during the inter-
val between directories and much con-
fusion arises when using the old
hooks. Please refer to the latest copy.
New books will be printed March 10Th,
1910. Be sure to get your changes H.
Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co.
(Incorporated.)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
II Saved His Leg,

"All thought I'd lose my Leg,
writes ]. A. swensen of Watertown,
Wis. ''Ten years OF eczema, that Is
SECTORS could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Nslvecured it, sound and we'll" In
Alible for skin eruptions, eczema,
aalt fheum, boils, fever sores, burns,
Ealds, cuts, and piles. Csc at all
druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Card of Thanks,

To the many dear friends who rend.
dered such kindly assistance in the
last sad service to our beloved moth
err, we extend this token of apprecia'
ton: The lonely days to come, will
be lightened by the remembrance o.
the sympathy expressed in word ani
deed by our friends at Welsh. May
God bless and keep you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Winterton.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 7. Hackworth.
J. W. Hackworth. {
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

Moved and carried that all bills y
KID by finance committee be allowed
and ordered paid.
Moved and carried that bill OF
Welsh Jewelry Co. be laid on the ia
BILE until next meeting.
Moved and carried that the offer OF
Block % to the Town of Welsh, for a
park, for consideration OF 81 900, be
declined.
Moved and carried that Ordinance
No. 144, amending Section 2 OF Ordin-
ance No. 1O7, be accepted, and on mo-
ton on roll call was adopted.
Moved and carried that the petition
asking for the opening OF Goodreau
street, to connect with Adams street,
be accepted and referred to Street
Committee.
Moved and carried that VIM. Terry
be allowed to put in plank crossing
on Adams street, connecting Powers
street, provided that he keeps the
same in good condition.
Motion to adjourn, carried.
Sam'l. Blackboard.
Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Welsh, La, March |, 1910.

Hall Of Council Chamber.
Council called to order in regular
session by the Hon. Mayor, A T.
Jones. Aembers of the Board OF
Trustees present, W. B. Gabbert, X.
NJ. Gray and Chas. DauteI.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved, whereupon the
following business was taken up aud
disposed Of:
Bills:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

After fifteen months absence, exact
ly as scheduled, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt disembarked from the Kai-
serin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn
ing, June Is, at IL a. m. To the keen
disappointment of large group of
newspaper correspondents, Mr.. Roose-
welt absolutely refused, as heretofore,
to be interviewed or to talk on politi-
cal subjects, but his rapid fire of ques-
tons showed the same viri;e interest
in public affairs as before.
If the welcome rendered by the
vast throng may be considered a
criterion upon which to base a Ere
turn from Elba," surely there was no
discordant note in the immense recep-
tion-parade, nor in the wildly clamor-
GUS crowd which cheered at every
glimpse and hung on his very word.
The incidents Of the day in New
York were many, but perhaps none
better illustrated the nervous energy
and vitality of the man, the near-mania
to be up-and-doing, which he has
brought back to us, than the discard
ing of horses and carriages for the
swifter and more reliable automobiles
The moment the Roosevelt family and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

immediate party landed, they were
whisked away in White Steamers to
the home of Mrs, Douglas Robinson at
433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when
the procession reached the corner Of
Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue,
Colonel Roosevelt again showed his
preference for the motor car in gem
eral and the White cars in particular,
when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Col~
lector Loeb transferred from their car.
riage to White Steamers, which were
in waiting for them.
After luncheon at Mr.. Robinson'D
house, the entire party, including
Colonel Roosevelt, again entered White
cars and were driven to Long Island
City, where they were to take spe-I
cial train to the ex-President's home
at Oyster Bay.
The supremacy of the White cars
with the Roosevelt party was again
demonstrated on Sunday, when the
party was driven to church in the
White Steamers, and group Of some
forty prominent Rough Riders were
taken in White Gasoline Truck to q
clambake at the Travers island club
house of the New York Athletic Club
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
PoUTR6{t1,
@@sss5S-ss@---ykx-.
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD FEED
Well Established Fact That 1t Is Eas-
Ter to Hatch Chickens Than
to Raise Them.

1t Is well-known fact that It is
easier to hatch chickens than to raise
them. The following method has given
satisfactory results on successful
poultry ranch:
For the first six days commercial
chick feed is used, consisting Of
cracked grains, such as wheat, oats.
corn, millet seed, weed seed, grit, egg
shells, and meat Straps. Part Of the
feed is placed in shallow saucers and
the remainder scattered among the
chaff 1t is important that the young
birds should be active, SO scratching
for food is good exercise. Clean water
is kept before them at all times.
When the chicks are let into the out
door runs, which is about the sixth
day, if the weather is favorable, skim
milk is added to the ration. This is
fed once day, in the morning, and is
placed in drinking fountains in the
outside runways. The quantity of
milk fed is determined by what will
be cleaned up within a short time, for
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
What's the Answer?

We're ready to quit! After sending
two Perfectly rhymed, carefully scan
ned, pleasurably sentimental pieces of
poetic junk to seventeen magazines
and having them returned seventeen
times, we turn to the current issue of
a new monthly and find 'pome"
modelled after Kipling's vampire, ;"
and in which home is supposed to
rhyme with alone, run on page eleven
with all the swell curlycues ordinarily
surrounding piece of real art. If
poetizing is a gift we are convinced
that this poets must have been. AS
for US, we are on our way to the wood
shed to study the psychology of the
ak or any other old thing that hasn't
to do with selling poetry to maya
zines
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
South Dakota County Fairs

Aug 20-Sept CLARK County Fair
Clark. Homer B. Frown, Secy.
Aug. 31-Sept douglas County Fair
Armour, Timothy Norton, Secy.
Sept. 5-7-Hyde County + air, High
more, a. e. Van Camp, Secy.
Sept. 5-S-Aurora County Far
Plankinton., A. A. Boynton, Sec.
Sept. 6-9-McCook County Fair, Sal
en-, w. H. Hart, Secy.
Sept. 6-9-Spink County Fair, Red
field, E. E. Sedan, Sesy.
Sept. 7-9-Hut .hinscn County Fair
Trip, Henry klatt, secy.
Sept. S-lo-Hand County Fair, Mil
Ter, G. F. Stegeman, Secy.
Sept. 19-20-21-Custer and Fall Riv,
er County, Buffalo Gap. E. A. L. Crit
fin, Secy
Sept. 2o-22-Day County Fair. Web
ster. S. S. Yeager, Secy.
ept. 20-23-Brookings County Fair
G. D. Cole, Secy.
Sept. 20-23-Lyman County Fair
Presho. 2. G. Preston, Secy.
Sept. 21-23-Brule County Fair, Kim
ball. j. j. Winn, Secy.
Sept. 21-23-Stanley County Fair
Kadoka. Frank Coye, Secy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
Farm-Made Brooder.

through a u by 12-inch door In back.
Openings in the lower part of box pro-
vide fresh air for lamp. The floor is
made Of good lumber matched to fit
very closely. An inch and half be-
low floor Is solid piece of sheet iron
or tin (not zinc) which keeps out the
fumes from the lamp. The lamp heats
the sheet iron and the dead-air
space above, thus warming the boards
in brooder floor.
In front of brooder are three doors,
two of glass and one for the runway.
From floor to caves is or 6 inches.
Roof is covered with prepared roof
ing. The front part is hinged with
6-inch strap hinges SO it will lie fat
on main top. Rear part is on hinges
at back of brooder, SO the entire top
can be turned back for cleaning and
airing. The joint between the two
parts of roof may be covered with a
strip of oilcloth. A few folds of burlap
sacking split up to to inches form
the division between the main brood
er and the cooling room.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
Milk for Chickens.

Buttermilk, sour milk or sweet skim
milk are excellent, but If the latter is
fed, 1t should never sour in the vessel,
nor should any other article of food
eyer sour or remain after the meal.
Keep vessels and feedboards strictly
clean. Greens. such as lettuce, clover
and chopped vegetables, must not be
missing, but fed literally with other
feed when the chicks are housed. In
sist upon variety in feed and feeding,
systematically embracing the forego
Ing diet. Good mixtures may also be
had from reliable supply hoases.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
lP2(uJ[ y 4 FRY
2:ll<|yG I!: III Il IS .

Eggs should be regularly collected
at least twice daily.
A light placed in the roosting quar-.
tiers will keep the ducks quiet at
night
Grain should be fed poultry at
night, as it remains in the crop the
longest.
in the poultry business. It's hustle,
hustle, hustle.
Nearly all disease of poultry can be
traced to filth. Clean off the drop
boards frequently.
Young ducks should be ready for
market at ten weeks old. No profit in
feeding them after that.
The ground and duck pen should be
disinfected every spring and fall by
digging UP and sowing green crops.
Young ducks are extremely nervous
and cannot stand undue excitement
Keep the dogs and strangers away
from them.
Hard-shelled eggs are always prefer
able; consequently give the laying
hens plenty of egg-forming material
Oyster shells are one of the excellent
foods.
We often read of hens that lay 200
eggs in one year. This is a good rec
ord to aspire to, but count how many
you have in your pen that can go one
better.
On most farms it will prove better
and more economical to allow the
poultry free range during, favorable
weather and fence off the lawn and
garden.
With the common knowledge OF the
earning of the farm focks have come
q desire to keep more tewsis and make
their keeping special department OF
the farm operations.
The gains made by chickens during
the summer are rapid and poultry
men are fast beginning to realize that
II they have large healthy birds they
must have abundant range during the
period when they are growing and
developing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
A Protection Against the Heat.

When you begin to think it's per-
sonal matter between you and the sun
to see which is the hotter, buy your
self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola.
1t is cooling-relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst. Wholesome as
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and car
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Send &c stamp for booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910. The
latter contains the famous poem
casey At The Bat" records, schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

it is not allowed to stand in the foun-
tains all day. Meanwhile the drinking
fountains in the breeders are kept sup
piled with water, and can be removed
to the outside runways when desired.
At this period one or even two of
the three daily feeds of the commercial
chick feed may be replaced by John
ny cake" When the chicks are about
three weeks old the commercial feed
is gradually replaced by a mixture con-
sisting of one-half of whole wheat, one
fourth Of cracked corn, and one-fourth
of steel cut oats. This is thrown into
the inside runways, mornings and
evenings, in a quantity a little less
than the chicks will eat. In the mid
die of the day fifty chicks receive in
place of the grain mixture a piece of
homemade bread, called Johnny
cake" about six inches square and
two inches thick. This is made of one
part oatmeal, two parts corn meal, a
little whole wheat -four, pinch Of
salt and infertile eggs from the incu-
bator, the whole being mixed with
ooui llllh Gllu loiIl CNo " lIA1
eggs are used in a johnny cake eight
cen inches square and two inches
thick The rule is to feed half to two
thirds of what the chicks will eat Of
this cake, and never feed anything in
such quantity that portions will be
left to be trampled on after the chicks
have lost interest in it.
In addition to the mixed grains and
cake, small quantity of some succu-
lent material is thrown into the rum
ways. For this purpose grass, carrots,
kale, lettuce and the like are used.
Kale is much relished, and lettuce is
one Of the best feeds Of this kind. The
quantity of this material fed may be
judged from the statement that one
apple or one loaf of kale is given to
fifty chicks
Chickens will not scratch when they
are overfed nor when there is no feed
in the litter. The idea is to keep them
scratching.
The changes in rations are made
gradually. Disorders are easily caused
by sudden and radical changes of
feed During this period finely chopped
! meat is fed sparingly. The
! chicks get good many angleworms
from the freshly spaded soil in the
outside runs.
Scrupulous cleanliness is observed
about the brooders end runways. Ev-
erything is carefHly disinfected by
| the free use of disinfectants before
the chicks are placed in their quar-
| ters. This prevents trouble with yer
min and sickness. Any chicks that dc
not show growth and activity from
day to day are Immediately removed
| thus insuring the strength and vigo1
of the flock.
The self-feeder shown in the illus
tration is useful article for the poul
try raiser 1t is made out of tin
pail, new or old, having lid to it. A
hole is cut three inches long and the
tin pressed back, as shown. This will
allow the feed to run down as fast as
the chicks eat it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
USEFUL FARM-MADE BRooDER
Missouri Poultry Raiser Gives Sketch
Of Device Intended to Shelter
Little Chicks.

MY brooder is 3 by 4 feet, divided
into two sections, the upper being for
the chicks, the lower for the lamp
which heats it, writes Preston Mitch
ell, in Valley Farmer. An extension
(BB) IL inches wide Is built at one
side for cool-air room.
A No. l kitchen lamp is used for
heating, a free space of inches being
allowed between top of chimney and
brooder floor. Lamp may be removed