davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
OCMULGEE JUDGESH|P
TIED UP IN DEADLOCK
State Convention May Have
to Decide It-Not Now Con-
coded to Judge Park

MADISON, Ca, Aug. 30.--It now
seems that there is a deadlock in the race
for the judgeship of the Ocmulgee cir
cult, an dthat the state convention will
have to break it.
First reports were that Judge James
B. Park, of Greensboro, was the winner
Later developments came in the claim
of his opponents that the result of the
contest is in a knot, the first statement
that Judge Park has S IL votes (enough
to nominate him) being disputed: II
the matter is not settled in the caucus OF
the various delegates from the counties
in this circuit, it will have to go to the
convention.
According to the friends of Judge Fred
C. Foster one of the candidates, the sit
uation is as follows:
Judge Fred Foster, Madison, Ca
Morgan, 2 votes; Putnam, l vote; Jones.
l vote; Jasper, l vote Total, votes.
James B. Park, Greensboro, Ca
Greene 2 votes; Hancock, 2 votes; Will
kinson, 2 votes; Putnam, 1 vote; Jones,
one-half vote; Jasper, one-fourth vote.
Total, ga votes.
E. r. Hines, of Observation-Disclosures
win, votes; Jones, one-half vote: Jas
per, three-fourths vote. Total, 8 Ii
votes.
From the foregoing it would appear
that Judge Foster has convention
votes, Judge Park ga votes, and
Judge Hines IA votes, making total
of 16 votes, of which IA votes would
be the majority. No one of the candi-
dates received that majority, according
to the foregoing statement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
LAUDs WORK
OF THE FOREST SERVICE

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 30.-Warning
the people of New Mexico and Arizona
against the danger of having an iron
clad constitution not easily amended,
Colonel Roosevelt took occasion to
speak of those new states here today,
explaining that he will be unable on
this trip to visit them.
A large crowd of people met the
colonel at the station and he was es-
corted to the public park, where
stand had been erected for this occa-
sion.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
II want to call attention to the ad-
mirable work done by the forest service
in connection with the great forest
areas. Not only has the forestry bu-
reau done everything humanity possible
with the preparation given them, but
in fighting fires, the men of the serv-
ice have shown juset the same abilities
of endurance, courage and entire indif-
ference to their own lives as shown
by the best fire departments in our big
cities. There is no body of public
servants of which the public has a right
to fel more proud than of the men
of the forest service.
II wish 1 could go down to New
Mexico and advise them, but this is the
nearest place to them 1 will reach on
this trip. Many of my friends there
have written asking me to advise them.
l have not felt familiar enough with
the condition to do so. But there is
one point upon which 1 would like to
advise them and that is to leave the
constitutions easy of amendment at
any time, when the people feel that
they should be amended. Experience
has shown that not only doctrinaries
but also designing corporation attor-
neys often get put into constitutions
matters which are not thoroughly I'M
derstood by the people at the time and
my plea that the people of the new
states should be left with their hands
free so that they shall have an OPP
portunity to easily make any change
that is necessary"
Upon the conclusion of his remarks,
Colonel Roosevelt laid the cornerstone
OF a Young Mems Christian association
building and after a visit of three
quarters of an sour again boarded the
20 me-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

That's foolish question No. 246,s73,"
commented Secretary of State Phil Cook,
Monday morning, tearing out another
handful of his pompadour as the six
thousandth visitor of the morning asked
him. What does the registration
cost?"
The secretary told the visitor to please
look on the application blank that he
held in his hand, and find it there.
The secretary gets tired, for instance,
of answering this question in the same
way every time. 1t grows monotonous
to say Two dollars" So he varies it,
ever and anon, and answers that the
cost of license is 81 minus (Which is
s.. Or he puts it In some other form.
1t all grows out of this new auto
mobile registration law, which is slow
.ly. but surely, making of the secretary an
old man.
He peeped over the top of pile of
mail on HIS desk, Monday morning.
you'll find an application blank on
that desk" he said to The Journal re-
porter. whom he's been seeing every day
for many months. Help yourself. Take
as many as you want"
His tone was polite, but distinctly
bored.
The newspaper man assured him that
he (the scribe) hardly knew the front
from the back end of an automobile, and
that IL was as much as he could afford
to ride in a street car.
Then Secretary Cook nabbed him.
"Herer' Missed the secretary you've
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
COL. LOWRY DISCUSSES
COTTON BILLS OF LAD|NG
He Believes a BuSineSSIike
Method Will Be Agreed
Upon by All Concerned

The agreement of railroads and bank
ers at a conference at White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, on July 10, to plan
of certification to protect through bills
of ading for cotton, is discussed by Col
Robert ]. Lowry and other southern
bankers in the Manufacturers Record.
WHAT PLAN is.
The plan agreed upon provides 'for
bill of lading signature certificate which
will be signed and attached, on behalf
of the railway company by a valuation
officer, to each order notify bill of lading
for export cotton issued by agents of
the company authorized to issue such
bills of lading. Each valuation certifi-
cate will set forth that the agent who
has signed the bill of lading is the regu-
larly appointed agent of the company,
and, as such, is authorized to sign bills
of lading in accordance with the regula-
tions of the company. and that the sig
nature on the attached order notify bill
os lading is his signature.
THE certificate will be irremovably at
tached to the bill of lading covered by it,
and, as an additional safeguard, the bill
of lading in addition to its own number,
will bear the number of the certificate
issued in connection with it. Agents will
be instructed not to sign bills of lading
until the cotton is in the possession q
the railway company"
The Southern railway has agreed to
put this plan ST certification into effect
on September l. Southern bankers are
divided in supporting and opposing it.
Colonel Lowry writes in the Manufac-
turers Record:
COLONEL LOWRY'S VIEWS.
1.-THE announcement of the Southern
railway in regard to handling cotton bills
of lading L had previously read, and 1t
occurred to me this should be satisfac-
tory to all fairminded people. 1 certain
ly hope it will be. There are many prop
ositions before the country for handling
cotton, and 1 can't but believe that this
valuable crop will be ultimately handled
on a basis that will be satisfactory alike
to all-seller, buyer and shipper. The
world requires our cotton and we re-
quire its money, and, this being the case,
1 can't but feel that a happy business
like method will be agreed upon by all
concerned. l am glad to say that in the
past three weeks the growing cotton crop
in Georgia has improved very much in
deed, and the big shortage expected
month ago will be very much reduced.
In fact, we calculate that Georgia will
make a very fine crop. Our corn crop
is unprecedented, and is probably the
largest that Georgia has made in great
many years or ever before. This we are
very thankful for. When we remember
how much the cotton crop means for the
balance of trade for this country we
can readily see the Importance of hav-
ing it marketed in a way that will be
satisfactory to all. Two years ago some
s430, 900 900 were received from Europe,
and last year some $780, 100000, in both
cases for the raw material, not taking
into consideration the valuable by-prod
ucts and the manufactured goods"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
Roosevelt Leaves City
of Denver for Kansas

DENVER, Aug. 30.-Despite his siren
uous day at Denver yesterday, Theodore
Roosevelt was up bright and early this
morning, the special train bearing him
to Osawatomie, Kan, being due to leave
here at 7:45 this morning.
The trip to Osawatomie, which will be
reached at s o'clock tomorrow morning.
will be broken by an hours stop at Pu-
eblo, Col, where Mr.. Roosevelt will lay
the corner stone of the Young Mems
Christian association building.
Notwithstanding the shortness of the
visit of the former president. Pueblo, the
second second city in the state in point
of population, has made elaborate prep
arations to greet Mr.. Roosevelt, who will
reach the city at 1880 a. m.
The Roosevelt special will be stopped
at Mineral Palace park, where a parade
will form, at the head of which Mr..
Roosevelt will proceed to the Y. NJ. c. A.
building, where he will deliver a short
address.
After the corner stone ceremonies are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

completed Mr.. Roosevelt will drive to
the Union depot, where his special train
will be in readiness to continue the jour
ney to Osawatomie.
Numerous stops of FIVE and ten min
utes each are scheduled between Denver
and Osawatomie, the principal towns be-
ing Colorad Springs, Col, and Horace,
Usage City and Ottawa. Kan.
At Osawatomie Mr.. Roosevelt will ded-
icate at a state park the battle grounds
on the outskirts of the town, where, in
1856, John Brown stood off band of pro-
slaves guerillas.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be in Osawatomie for
"a hours, and one of the most important
speeches of his western tour will be de-
livered there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

must be based on a correct knowledge of
economics. Since there are $4,000 pounds
of nitrogen resting over every acre of
land in Georgia why should 1t be neces-
sary for the farmers to spend millions of
dollars for commercial nitrogen when the
cowpea through the bacteria living in the
nodules on it's roots has the ability to
gather this nitrogen from the air and
store il in the soil. BY growing the cow
pea the crop can be utilized for hay or
grazed down by hogs and thus large
quantities of pork produced. We pay
enormous prices for pork and do not pro-
duce nearly what we consume at home,
and buy large amounts of western hay.
These are some of the reasons why
agricultural education not only needs to
be fostered, but must be fostered in order
that the wealth of the state may be con-
served and the people made permanently
happy and prosperous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
DEAFNESS CURED
"I have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured. -
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret Of how to the mysterious and
invisible nature forces for the cure % Deafness
and Head Noises has AZ last been discovered BY
the famous PhysicIsn Scientist. Dr. Guy CsIrfOrd
Powell Deafness and Head Noises disappear
as IL by magic under the use q this new and
wonderful discovery lie will send ell who suffer
from Deafness and Hcsd Noises full Information
how they nay BE- cured. absolutely free. no
matter how long they hsve been deaf. or what
rauSsd their eeafnesS. This marvellous Treat-
mont Is 50 simple. natural and certain that you
viii wonder why Il was not discovered befor--
investigators are sstonlshed and cured patients
themselves marvel ~ the quick results Any
de.f persnn can have fun information how to be
cured quickly and cured to stay cured az home
without investing q cent. Write today 20 DR..
CIV Clifford Powell. es3s Bank building Peoria.
m and get full information % this new and
wOuderful discovery, absolutely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
Project to Build Voted Down

CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-The Chicago board
of trade yesterday voted down plans for
a new $5,0O0,0O0 home by the large ma
jority of 545 votes against 141, the board
members rejected the recommendations
Of it's building committee and made it
impossible for the time at least, the
erection of the proposed new 2O-story
building.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
Says Park Is Entitled
To Majority of Votes

The following communication in refer
ence to the contest for judge of the Oc-
mulgee circuit has been furnished The
Journal:
Votes for candidates for judgeship of the Oc-
mulgee circuit, primary of August %, 1910:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

Mars has been communicated with at
last. It doesn't matter that he was in
a flying machine, and that he used wire
less, just so Mars talked with the earth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
nPuIAR VOTE

Park has $40 more votes than Foster with
1903 more votes than Hines IN the circuit.
CONVENTION VOTE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

Your COW is affected with mammitis, or
Of the udder. For treat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

INFLAMMATION OF The UDDEH
w. T. s, Abbeville. S. c., writes: 1
have a cow in bad condition. One quar-
ter Of her udder is swollen badly and
seems to be very sore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02


ING THE AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE.
A correspondent writes: 1 would
like to know the aim of the agricultural
college; also give me some of the more
important reasons why it pays to have
an agricultural education, as I am
very much interested in this subject.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

There is no drug to prevent horses and
mules soldering I'm wild clover pas
ture This SOLDERING is usually with
out and bad effect on the animals, but II
in the case of yours the SOLDERING is ex-
IRENE and the animals weakened there
by. I would suggest that you feed liber-
ally OF dry feed with the pasture.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03
cssS:s &. LIKING BORDEAUX
seere, Of Success ls to Pu, Together
as Dilute Solutions as Is
Possible.

Po7deaux mixture is by Tar the most
generally useful funscide We have.
The copper Sulgate or blue vitrioi is
TIE active fuagieidal agent. while the
'ime IS added 70 proven, the burnins
y The foliage. which would result
rom pure coppey sulsate solution.
The usual formula IS: FIVE pounds
copper suifate. i've pounds lime. so
gallons Of water.
Many prefer to modify this formula
by reducing the quantity OF blue stone
10 one pound and Increasing the lime
one pound.
Certain precautions must h OBJ.
served in making bordeaux in order
70 obtain the most efficient N xtare.
The secret OF success IS 10 y.t to-
gether as dilute solutions as po,sible.
The copper sulfate may be con.
venienuy made Up into n stock solu-
Sion by disso!virg II al the rate Of one
pound TO one gallon OF water The
amount needed at any time car thea
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03
Horticultural NoTes.

Don't allow The stock wagons TO
pack the sol! in the orchard.
Promptly gather Up and burn all
brush and rubbish IN the orchard
When spraying do not work with
bare hands. They'll be sore If you do.
Pat on pair OF rubber gloves.
Re!aoye every dead tree from the
orchard. They are veritable breeding
places Tor fruit pests.
The grape is one OF the longest lived
OF all trUit plants It viii live and
bear fruit in one place for a hundred
years or more.
A covey o; guam in the orchard Will
prove good friend TO the grower. be
cause they eat tremendous number
OF insects.
The city dealer profits by the lazi.
ness OF the grower. by grading and re.
packing his badly assorted truit.
To destroy the wild morning glory
or biac weed. turn in the sheep or
hogs
The pear tree needs but little cul-
ture, To encourage strong growth
only induces blight a sod surface
and SOW growth is more favorable.
Remember when you p!ow In the
orchard that the roots are very near
the surface. Three inches is plenty
deep enough.
Some fruit growers say tina; IT Is no;
a good plan 10 p!Ow an orchard when
the trees are in blossom-better do it
before or after.
That corily old apple. the Ben Davis.
SIN holds high price in the city mar.
kets. because its fine appearance de.
ceiyes the ignorant buyer.
Many farmers who have been grow.
ing fruit for years do not know that
the apple and most other fruit trees
form fruit buds in the late summer
months.
Placing a small heap Of rich stable
manure around the base OF each tree
in the orchard win prove 10 be little
time most proftably spent.
Some refuse straw scattered among
the small fruit bushes will work won
ders as a fertilizer and in keeping
down the unsightly and Improbable
weed pests.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03
Outfit for Making Bordeaux.

be readily obtained by stirring up the
solution and measuring out IS many
gallons as there are pounds required
The lime can likewise be slaLed IL
quantity and kept till needed as q
stock solution OF known strength, The
biue-stone may be dissolved quickly
ia hot water. or. more slowly. in cold
water by suspending near the top OF
the water in n burlap or coarse
basket over night. Good stone lime
should be used. Air.slaked lime is not
satisfactory. Hydrated or process
lime OF good quality may be used Il
the proportion OF lime 20 copper sui
fate is increased from one-fourth TO
onehalf. II barrel $50 gallons) OF
the bordeaux IS 10 be made. It is
easy TO secure the required dilutou
O. material by the use OF three YES.
sells. Put % gallons OF water in the
barrel Dilute the blue-stone solution
containing five pounds to l2Is gal.
Ions. Dilute five pounds slaked lime
likewise, then dip alternately from
each solution into the 50 gallon bar.
rel Whatever the particular method
employed. however. the end IS the
same. Put the copper sulfate and
lime solutions together after dilutug
each as much as possible. Don't mix
concentrated solutions. II this IS
done. with the idea OF diluting 10
spraying strength later, the mixture
curdles. and a thick. heavy precipitate
is formed which settles so rapidly that
It is impossible to do a good Job OF
spraying. A properly made Bordeaux
should remain for half an hour with
almost no perceptible settling. When
putting the spray mixture into the
tank. always strain carefully. For
peaches use not over half strength.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03

Waxing IS one OF the most impor.
taat factors in successful grating.
The work must be done carefully. that
the scIons be not disturbed. and com.
pletely, that all air and moisture shall
be excluded. A very good wax is
made by melting together four pounds
OF resin, two pounds Of beeswax and
one pound OF tallow. When melted
pour into nSab Of cold water to cool;
then pull. the same Us for tatry. until
It is OF clear golden color. OF
course grating should be done on
warm. bright days: otherwise the wax
hardens 50 quickly It is difficult to
do the work well Young trees may
be retopped IN q single season; q
tree eight 70 ten years old n two
years.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03
Apple stoeks-

The following varieties are among
the best We have used in our work
OF retopping old trees: Canada Red.
Hubbardston. Sutton. Baldwin. yellow
BeIlhower. Rhode Island Greening,
Porter. Founding aad the Faneuse
group. Also. where there Is q de-
mand in local markets. the following
sweet apples are fine growers and
early bearers: Pound. Jacob and Bal
ley. II asked TO name the three best
stocks for retopping. they would be
Tolman. Wealthy and Blue PearDain:
some strong growers are found in the
Russell family.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03

screws-large, suSsE-hSeded screws
which can be gotten in various sizes
Those preferred are six inches in
length and three.eights OF an inch In
diameter. which find are priced at
SIPS per 100. or 20 cents per dozen.
A blacksmith turns a hook at the
head-ends OF the screws. Holes are
bored IN the two parts OF the Tree
which are separating. in which the
screws are solidly turned connecting
them with a heavy wire cable. The
screws should be given such posi-
ton that there win be a straight
pull on them, thus eliminating danger
of splitting the branch. The cable is
formed by using two rounds" OF
heavy. galvanized wire from hook to
hook, which IS then twisted up taut
by inserting between the wires a piece
OF buggy spring or other fat piece OF
iron or wood. and turning until the
divisions OF the tree are brought in
close contact at the point OF separa,
ton.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03
REPAIRING AN ORCHARD TREE
Excellent Remedy Is Praetised by
Ohio Observation-Disclosures Costs
Little.
a. n. II. RALIOrN

An excellent practise noted In well.
kept Ohio orchards is the treatment
Of trees which are splitting or threat.
ening TO split from their burden OF
fruit or as a result Of heavy wind.
There are purchased. what is known
to the trade as lag or coach"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03
SUPPORT FOR YOUNG TREES
Simple Arrangement illustrated Also
Affords Protection From Hot
Rays OF Sun.

The simple arrangement shown in
The illustration given herewith IS a
support TO young trees as wen as n
protection from the direct rays Of the
hot sun. Drive two fat stakes into
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03

n TIE west coast OF Atrca
scorpions and snakes are
eyerywher-in ore's shoes,
IN ones bed. At Lambareue
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-03

the ground and tie at the top with cord
or wire. The guard may be left all
winter as a protection from rabbits.
One set OF stakes viii last until the
tree is well started.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
STOLEN BASES.
LONG AND M'LAUGHLlN
TO REPRESENT AMERICA
Last Years Tennis Team Likely to
Go Again to Australia After
the Davis Cup.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Last year Melville
H. Long and Maurice r. Mclaughlin went
in quest OF the Davis cup. but returned
empty handed.
n. Z. Brooks and A. Z. Wildlng defended
the cup for Australia and only lost one
set out Of sixteen. This one set McLough-
lin won from Wildng in their single match.
II. as Is probable, America challenges for
the cup this year. the same team will prob
ably go over, with the possible strengthen
ing addition Of Beals Z. Wright
William A. Larned. five times national
champion. Is unfortunately tied down by
the exigencies OK business. and it is i'm
probable that the national doubles cham
piOns. Hackett and Alexander. could ar
range 10 take the necessary time for the
trip Tennis enthusiasts deplore the duties
that keep Larned at home, as he has come
TO be regarded as almost In a class by MIN
SELF among American tennis players
Wright Is a brilliant player and lost the
deciding set 10 Wilding this year in the
English championship tournament at
Wimbledon only after the hardest kind Of a
struggle II might be that McLoughlin and
Long. improved by an added years expert
enoe and with the knowledge gained last
year OF the Australian courts. could IN
aided this year bring the Davis trophy
home Al any rate. Beals Wright would be
bis help.