davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
WILL CONVENE At ATHENS
Sixty-Fourth Anniversary Will
Be Observed With Fit
ting Program
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

NSpeclal DlSpatch 10 The Journal.)
ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 1.-The Saith an
niversary of the Georgia State AgricuI-
tural society will be observed at the an
nual convention to be held here August
1911. The convention program fol-
lows.
FIRST DAY-wEDNESDAY.
The convention will be called to order
by President ]. j. Conner at o'clock
a. m, in the auditorium of the College of
agriculture.
The exercises will be opened with
prayer by Rev. John d. Nell
Addresses of welcome: His honor, May
or H. J. Rowe. of the city OF Athens; DR..
D. c. Barrow, chancellor OF the Universe
ty of Georgia: Col w. F. Dorsey, of the
chamber of commerce.; and Prof. E. G.
Branson, of the State Normal school, will
each deliver an address OF welcome.
Hon. John n. Holder of Jackson, will
respond on the part of the convention.
Enrolment of delegates.
Presidents annual address, by Hon. j.
]. Conner, of Barlow.
An address by Hon. ]. Pope Brown, OF
Pulaski, The Growing Disregard for
Law; the Cause and Remedy"
Debate-Twenty minutes.
An address by Mr.. Loring Brown, of
Cobb, How to Make Poultry Raising
Profitable
Debate-Twenty minutes.
Adjourn for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention will be called to order
promptly at o'clock.
An address by Prof. NJ. P. Jarnigan. OF
Clarke, THE Importance OF Animal Hus-
bandry."
Debate-Twenty minutes.
An address by Capt. John D. Walker,
of Hancock, THE Out OF Debt Farmer;
the Country Banker"
Debate-Twenty minutes.
An address by Hon. John w. Bennett,
of Ware, The University of Georgia
What 1t Has Done, What 1t VIII DO Tor
the State"
Debate-Twenty minutes.
Adjourn.
meeting Of the executive committee
of the society will be held Immediately
after the adjournment of the conven-
ton.
An address by Judge e. H. Galloway
of Richmond, Back to the Farm. -.
An address by Prof. E. c. Branson, OF
Clarke, Back to the Home"
Adjourn.
SECOND DAY-THURsDAY, AUG. IL.
The convention will meet at o'clock
sharp.
A -
Clarke The Possibilities of the Exten-
sion Department Of the College OF Ag-
riculture."
Debate-Twenty minutes.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR
THE ENSUING TERM
An address by Hon. W. G. Brantley,
representative in congress from the
Eleventh district of Georgia, Georgia a
Component Part of the Union"
Debate-Twenty minutes.
An address by Rev. o. ]. Copeland, or
Hall, THE Importance Of Building Up
Our Rural Communities"
Debate-Twenty minutes.
Adjournment l D. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention will meet at o'clock.
An adrdess by Prof. r. ]. H. DeLoach,
of Clarke, "Anthracnose In Cotton-The
Remedy"
Debate-Twenty minutes.
An address by DR.. L. G. Hardman,
of jackson, The Importance. Of Tile
Draining"
Debate-Twenty minutes.
Adjournment sine die.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
BLEACHING OF FLOUR
MUST STOP At ONCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Millers must
stop bleaching flour, pending adjudica-
ton by the higher courts, or stand crimi
nal prosecution for each shipment made
in interstate commerce, according to a
decision prepared here today at the con-
ference between the officials of the de-
partment of agriculture and justice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
cut Discomfort or Loss Of Time
We hsve = New Method that cures Asthma.
and want you 20 try IL 81 our expense NO
matter whether your case is OF long standing or
recent DEVELOPMENT. whether II IL present as
o~rsssorsI or chroajc Asthtna. our method Is an
.h~oIutA cure No natter In what climate you
live No matter what your aSe or occupation. our
method viii certainly cure you right In your
own home
We e<per1aIy want u send Il 20 those sppsr-
s,tiv hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhsl-
srs aouches opium preparations, fumes. patent
smokes = etc. have failed. We wsnt 20 show
everyone AZ our own expense that this new
wheeling aud all those terrible paroxysms at
once ana for all time
MS free offer Is too important TO neglect
/. single day Write row and reyin the cure
st once send no money. Simply mail coupon
below Do II Today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

Your treatment has
entirely cured me Of
the cancer on my tenn
pie. The hole that
was left after the
growth came out was
about the size of a sill
yer half dollar, and
has healed so there Is
hardly a mark left
from 1t. Your cancer
cure is certainly q
marvel, quick and GER
tain. No pain in my
case. It's discovery
places you at the head
and front of the
worlds benefactors.
You may use this let
ter any way you deem
a dyiSa bIa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

The Cedar Hill Sanitarium Treatment for
Cancer. is not a new, untried discovery, but a
scientific preparation. Send your name and
address today, and learn how to treat yourself
I'm the privacy of your own home without risk
danger 1t may be the means Of saving your
life. Do Il today.
The Cedar Hill Sanitarum is one of the fin
est sanitariums in the country for the treatment
Of cancer, tumors. brthmarks and skin ais
eases. 1t is furnished throughout with all
modern conveniences; every room electric-light-
ed: steam heat; hot and cold water and every
home comfort. Those who wish may come and
have the Doctors personal attention However.
you can treat yourself just as we'll and salts
factorily right in your home, the Mr..
Ridge did. ANY hank business house in
and reliability.
II you suffer from cancer in any form. sim
ply send your name ard address today to The
Cedar Hill Sanitarium, 141 North Broadway,
Lebanon. Ohio. You will be surprised to learn
how easily YOU can treat yourself at home with
out rish or danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
"Your
Cancer Cure
a M arveI''
Cure Is Quick, Certain and
Painless" Says Prominent
Brooklyn Real Estate Man.

1.-THE Cedar Hill Sanitarium treatment for Can
Ger places 1t at the head and front of the
worlds benefactors," says ]. B. Ridge, for
many years a prominent real estate man, resid-
ing at 400 Franklin Ave. BROOKLYN. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
Compulsory Education

MIS-. W. n. FELTON,.
Esteemed Madam-Being shut in by
reason of great age, anc smut out from
higher education and association with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
1000 ACRES OF TOBACCO
DESTROYED BY STORM

LEXINGTON, KY, July 3O.-About 1000
acres of tobacco. nearly as much wheat
and over 500 acres of corn were destroyed
by a cloudburst in Lincoln, Boyle and
Mercer counties last night and today. A
flock of sheep were washed away. Sew
eral farmers and their families barely es-
capped death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

July cotton sells for 16 cents. Now if
fall cotton could do as welll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23

By Henry l, Marshau. II he Covlna Argus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
P OL|CE Of F|CER
IS EXON ERA I ED
Newman Testihes That He Tele-
phoned Station for Man to
Report Confectioneries.

Policeman w. Edward Newman was
last night exonerated by the Board OF
Police Commissioners OF the charge
of neglect of duty preferred against
him by the Rev Henry Pearce Atkins.
president of the Anti-SaIoon League.
VINO complained several Sundays ago
that the officer would not go with him
70 report the two confectioneries at
seventh and Main Streets for violating
the sabbath laborinE law.
The evidence. in substance, was that
MT. Atkins approached Officer Newman.
who was patrolling his beat in the
Second District, and asked him to go
over into tho First District to report
the alleged offenders. The officer re-
piled that he would report the two
places, and put Mr.. Atkins down as
a witness. The latter demurred. say
ing that it was the officers duty to
go personally and report the places.
The officer then asked for the min
ster's name and address. but the lat
ter. then hurrying to catch a car. did
not hear the request, and the officer
failed to get the desired information
As an evidence of his good faith In
the matter. however, the officer testi-
fed that he Immediately ,telephoned
to the First Station to say that some
man. whose name and address he had
been unable to get had complained
about the two confectioneries, and tc
ask that an officer be dispatched i'm.
mediately to investigate the complaint
Mr.. Atkins appeared last night as
the chief witness. lie seemed satisfied
with the boards decision,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
YODER libel CASE
COMES UP TO-DAY
Counsel for Plaintiffs to Press for
Immediate Trial Of
Pamphleteer.

With Judge Thomas w. Harrison Of
Winchester. sitting on the bench. the
case of Adon A. Yoder, whosis charged
with criminally libellng Police Commis-
sioners W. Douglas Gordon and Chris
Manning and Police Justice John 4;
tCrutchheld in a weekly pamphlet, Will
be called in the ltustings} Court at ~
O'Clock this morning.
Charles v, Meredith, counsel for the
accused. and who was the defendants
counsel in the suit for damages
brought by Clyde w, Saunders, stated
last night that 1T was his intention
10 ask for a continuance. his reason
being that he is not yet prepared to
go into the case. Harry M. Smith and
Murray Mcclure. OF Mcclure. Reilley
zone into Immediately, as one contln-
lance has already been granted, and
t,1ey are fully prepared to place the
n,after before iurN.e
Woder was tried in the Police Court.
w,th Magistrate Wilbur Grtggs sitting
4, Tie place of Justice Crutchheld, and
=, Vas convicted. his punishment bein.
f,Sed al fifteen days IN jail and q fine
~ 800. But the proceedings this
morning will he new, and the jury
Viii VII not be affected by or have To
stalse into consideration the verdict
.of the lower court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
ELkS ORDER SALE
. OF C.LUB-H Sc
Will Erect Handsome New Lodge
Home on Prominent
Site
MOVE TO UPTOWN LOCATION
Trustees Authorized to Sign
Decd for Old Club and Sc
cure Temporary Quarters.

Al meeting of the membership OF
Richmond Lodge of Eks last night the
sale of the clubhouse at the corner
OF Eleventh and Marshall Streets was
authorized, the trustees being given
authority to close negotiations now
pending for the disposition Of the
property.
The lodge is in the market for the
purchase of new site, the trustees
being directed to negotiate for the
purchase OF a suitable lot west of
Ninth street and south of Broad They
| will not go to the far West End.
No announcement was made as to
!. the amounts involved in the trans
(; action but from the statement issued
/; by Secretary T. r. A. Burk at the
(; close of the meeting 1t may be assumed
that the local lodge will shortly be
In possession of a handsome new
clubhouse with lodge rooms and meet
ing hall equal if not superior to any
Elks' Home in the South. The actual
contamination of the sale was left to
the trustees, negotiations now pend
ing to be closed at the price named
to the members under certain specified
conditions.
If the sale is contaminated. as now
seems all but settled. the club will
secure temporary quarters at some de-
sirable point pending the erection OF
a permanent home.
Members of the organization said
last night that the plan includes the
purchase of ample property, razing
the site. and the erection of modern
club building of ample size and i'm
posing proportions, such as would
make the Elks' Club stand out among
the social organizations of the capital
| city of Virginia.
Sell Old Mansion House.
The present Elks' Home was former
~ the Watt family mansion, one of the
/ fine old square houses that ornamented
the older part of Richmond About
eight years ago the local Lodge of
Elks added large threestory annex
and assembly hall. in which We're the
lodge rooms, dining-room and other
/ club features.
The trustees were instructed in the
event that the papers for the sale are
signed TO secure temporary quarters a /
once and to proceed to select a site and
secure plans for the new Elks' Home.
Announcement was made at the meet
ing last night that j. W. Sammis, grand
exalted ruler of Elks in the United
States, would pay a visit to the Rich
mond Lodge on Monday. February 2s.
Plans are on foot to have public
address from the head of the organ
ization in this country. TO be followed
by reception in his honor, when
every member of the lodge and visit
ing Elks will be present. The officers
OF the lodge are to be nominated at
the March meeting and will be formally
installed in April. Preliminary nomi-
nations We're made last night, but the
names of those aspiring to preside
over the club and lodge were not made
public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
.ELE We N I II HOUR
FIGHT ON UNION
Capitalists Call Mass-Meeting for
Tonight to Oppose
Consolidation.

what is announced in advance as a
mass meeting" viii be held to- night
In the auditorium OF the Central Y. NJ.
Z. A.. when all those opposed to the
consolidation of Richmond and Man
chester will be given an opportunity
to De heard and when some form Of
protest or some line OF action to de-
feat or defer the pending ordinance
for the union of the cities will be
the meeting are John P. Branch. N. w.
Bowe, James Caskie, Fred. w Scott,
Levin Joynes. c. w. Hardwicke, A. H.
Christian. lr., and William Ellyson.
The Common Council meets in adj
journed session Tomorrow night to
take action on the pending ordinance,
and those familiar with the inward
ness of Council action predict that it
VIII pass by at least a two-thirds vote.
1t requires but a majority for its pas
sage.
In view of the eleventh-hour oppo-
sition of certaiH large property owners
however, the committees which have
prepared the ordinance for annexation
and the commercial bodies which have
without dissenting voice Endorsed 1t
are leaving no stone unturned to Sc
cure full Representatives. One mem.
her of the Council said yesterday that
| he had received more .han 100 letter.
favoring the union OF the cities from
people In all walks of life, and tina
he felt that such pressure could no
| be ignored since 1t represented TIL
! wishes of the body of the Taxpayer
of the city, Tomorrow afternoon a
| Chamber of Commerce will meet t
take final action, the chamber havinl
!. already enthusiastically Endorsed tn
project for uniting the north and sout
go to the Board OF Aldermen neX
Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
BLUES ELECTION
Company G 10 elect Captain In Place Ol
--, .lQhu q. AILaIs II axl r u ed.


Company G 10 elect Captain In Place OF
John Z. hrmIstcad, IteniEned.
Election Of captain TO succeed Cap
tain .lohn { Armistead. resigned, VIII
lie held by Company 9 In the Bluese
Armory, Tomorrow night. ItSis prob
able that First Lieutenant Percy Mon
tague Will be elected TO the position
OF command, and that the next sue
ceeding olliGers will be promoted hc,
cording to their rank. The usual driil
VIII not be held tonight on account
of the election tomorrow night.
captain hrmiHtcad resigned on &C
count of business reasons, and his
resignation was sent to Ad1utant- Cen
eral anderson some time ago. II WAS
but reaently acted upon. and, after the
Two cay notice required, the cicc'lon
WAC oruerea Captain Armlstcad made
q iallrtnl and efficient officer, and y
WIS WIN NE greatest regret that ING
s,,hell,ners OF Company g learned tlla,t
itnry duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
SHOWS COMPASS
WORN BY PEARY.
Terry Claims Trinket He Posses
ses Has Been to North
Pole.

Something nobody in Richmond has
ever seen beforc-a relic of Peary's
visit to the North Pole-was shown in
the lobby CT the Jefferson Hotel last
night by John w. Terry. OF New York.
who possesses a compass which he says
was worn by the famous explorer IN
his dash 10 the pole. Mr.. Terry has
numerous documents to show that the
pocket compass which he claims was
given him by Captain Bartlett, COM
mander of the Roosevelt, is the real
thing.
II helped to furnish the outfit Tor
the Roosevelt" said Mr.. Terry last
night, land when Captain Bartlett
came back alive he gave me THIS
trinket as souvenir" The compass
is intact except that there is no DIAL
hand, and the owner claims TO have
removed this for fear of losing 1t.
Bartlett gave 1t to me as an evidence
of his confidence" continued Terry.
II fitted the Roosevelt for a trip OF
five years, but the ship returned In
sixteen months"
Terry quotes Bartlett as having said
that Peary could not have turned back,
for he, as threat. said he would DIS
, cover the pole himself il the command
er abandoned the attempt, Terry says
Bartlett Is the man above all others
to command the South Pole expedl :
I tiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
Erndstrcet.s Rcnort.

Bradstreet's Saturday Will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade in some lines is irregular, but
taken as a whole it is classed as good.
High prices of some commodities re-
tards the placing of orders for future
shipments. but orders for immediate
shipment In most lines are we'll up to
last season, Wholesale millncrs have
commenced shipment of spring goods
and report trade satisfactory. Sales
of shoes, leather goods and rubbers
are reported In excess OF last year,
Manufacturers of hanesS are busy, and
some factories are working extra time.
Chemicals and fertilizers are reported
as moving satisfactorily. Favorable
weather has prevailed for the handling
of leaf tobacco, and sales are large,
prices have ranged up TO 10 cents per
pound, and the average is good, Prac"
tically all of the cotton crop is out
of tho planters hands; however, prices
continue 10 range up to fifteen cents
per pound, With little prospect Of u
decline. The wheat crop is reported In
better condition than was reported
earlier In the season. Indications are
that full acreage will be planted In
the leading spring crops. Drugs coil
ttnue active; naval stores are firm
Reports show building operations IN
| eNcess'of comparative period Of last
iyear. Retail trade is fair, and col
| lections are fair to good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
VISITING MI RISES
DO GREAT VVO RK
Annual Meeting Shows Wonder
full Increase Past Year.
Officers Elected.

A meeting held yesterday the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. Mrs. ].
Scott Parrish; First yice-President,
Mrs. Sam Cohen. Second vice-Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Waller Morton; Third Vice
president, Mrs. RAYMOND :. Garciu
treasurer. Mrs. r. IT. lindsay; Core
spending Secretary, L, r. Hamberlin;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. j. D. Crump;l
Librarian, Miss Pauline Powers. The
association has subscribed to the Off
ctal organ OF visiting nurses, and Is
fast accommodating large library hear
ing on the work.
The annual report showed that the
work had increased enormously, there
having been during the year SIG new
CANS and 69l new patients, a total OF
l,2p7. There We're 1858 recorded and
a96i unrecorded visits during the wear,
making total of 1850. Medicine and
supplies were given to 175 patients;
milk tickets to 323, ice tickets to 1874.
One hundred and twenty-seven were
referred to the Associated Charities;
~ to the Superintendent of Public
Charities; one to Lee Camp Conted-
crate Veterans; II to the Board Of
Health; to the State Board of Charl-
ties; 81 TO the hospitals; 16s to dis
pensaries. Doctors services We're oh
We're turned over to caretakcrs, and
20 sent TO the county home. Twenty
nine children We're cared for.
Great Progress Mndc.
In 1902 tho association was orga
nized with three nurses. ana In tht
| wear following there were TOO cases
| The year past, as shown in the re
port, shows nearly three times 4
many, which indicates better than any
thing else the progress made, Tn
city has been divided into the follow
ing districts: No !. From Twenty
fifth Street cast TO the city limits, In
Guiding Fulton. No. 2. From Twenty
fifth Street west TO Eighth Street, cit
limits bounding north and south. M
8. From Eighth Street TO Adams an
st. John street, inclusive, city limit
Bounding north and south, NO. A. Frot
Adams Street TO city limits west, sout
of Main Street No, s. From Mai
street west out to city limits. Whe
tie association started there wer
only three nurses There are no,
seven, with prospects Of another in
snort while.
The association is retaining a nurs
at the John Marshall High school ur
I'LL ii Is decided whether or not IN
counsll viii appropriate an amour
for her salary The regular schot
nurse has been transferred TO Jcffel
son School. Attention was called
tl4e meeting toltubercnlosis work. al
The association agreed TO co-opera
ia every way with the TCberculos
Camp society. Special efforts VIII
made TO raise an amount suffice
to start nurse for sick babies
early In the spring as possible. s.
wili do much towards prevention
sickness among infants, as wei
Ftreating those already ILL.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
WILL FL NINA I [
SECTIONAL FEELING /: |.
Gillig Says He Is Man to Bring
Blue and Gray To-
gether.

Henry II. Gitlis. famous as a pro-
moter and financier, who claims credit
for the 'only reunion OF the blue and
gray ever held in New York City.
Claims that he will bring the survivors
OF tho two armies together again
within the next few Years. Mr. GiillE
was a guest in the Jefferson Hotel lhst
night, and will leave tonight for the
North. Ginig says there should he no nc
scctionalsn1 now, and he. believes he
is the man to eradicate the feeling
There arc few fields OF endeavor that.
.GilljE has not attempted, and now, as
a man OF sixty, he proposes to have
his Inlluence felt, He has appeared
before the King Of England In nnmer-
Gus capacities, aud in Paris, rs me-
mento ! Of his undertakings, there is
a mod model OF the Statue. Of Liberty. This
model MAS presented to the Freneh
capital ny Mr.. Gilllg, who bore the en-
pense from his personal resources
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

has borne the natterlng compliments
of admirers with becoming dignity,
and refrains to consider the circum-
stances as anything other than duty
he was conscientiously bound TO carry
out. The young hero was ten years
old at the time of the occurrence:
Evans was six years old, and Marsh,
who was drowned was seven years
old
Emile Cahens photograph. which
was taken by his principal, now hangs
in Marshall School, and under it, in
verse. is printed an account of the
tragedy in which lie figures as the
hero. w M. Evans, father of Byron
Evans. afterwards presented Caher
with a watch. which the boy still car
ries as the only award he has ever
received for his act.
Robert Williams and Bernard But.
Ter are the only persons of the man.
who witnessed Cahen's feat whose
names are in possession of those who
will apply to the Carnegie Foundation
but they hope to secure others before
application is finally made. Emile Ca,
hen is son OF Samuel Cahcn. who ha.
been employed as stage manager a
the Academy of Music for eighteen
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
THREAT TENED CONSTABLE
Mrs. Roy G. Harris Charged With In.
tcrferInG with Deputy Hcnncs.cy.

Mrs. Roy c. Harris was arrested yes
terday on a charge Of interfering with
and cursng and abusing Deputy Con-
stable W. r. TIennessey while in the
discharge of his duty. 1t Is said that
the husband of hewoman also threat
cned the officer, holding him at bay
with a rifle lIe has not vet been
found.
Henry Harris, colored, was arrested
on charge Of breaking into the
house OF Nellie Jones and stealing
tlerefrom quantity OF shoes
a. j, Shelton. white, was arrested
on a charge of assaultinga Norris
Scherc with n.roclS.
Frank Martin, Ernest Gusty and Nor
wood Taylor all white boys. were ar
rested on q charge of disorderly con-