davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

The markets of the world are
dominated by a few who worship in
the temple Of Greed Everything the
soil produces that the producer him
self does not consume, everything
found upon the tables or in the ward
robe of civilized men and women. is
compelled to pay profit to many
who did nothing to earn a profit, but
who assumed position that enabled
them to dictate prices from the seed
in the soil to the finished product.
The system exists. It has existed long.
Men are profting by it, and, there
fore, some say it must not be over
thrown
But others are losing as result of
it. Those who created the commodi-
ties often do not get just profit, and
the whole world is taxed to give exor-
bitant profits to those who "toil not.
neither do they spin There is a
better way. Arbitrary price dictators
are aVaricious gamblers. Control the
supply to meet the demand and let
equity rule the market. Eliminate
the folly. Wisdom has found a bet
ter way.-Up-to-Date Farming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
BROADWELL's DOUBLE -JOINTED COTTON-The Prize Winner

The highest tribute ever paid to any
variety of cotton was Broadwel1s Dou-
bleJointed Variety. Tt has taken first
and second prizes for the largest yield
of cotton at the Georgia State Fair for
the past five years; has also taken both
first and second prizes for the best ten
stalks of cotton for the past. five years:
What better recommendation would
you want? 1 have sold my cottonseed
to men in thirteen States in the last
five years, and ninety-nine out of one
hundred that has planted BroadwelIs
Double ointed Cotton will tell you
that it will make more to the acre
than any other cotton they ever plant
ed. Now, if you want to make more
money to the acre than you ever made
with cotton, plant Broadwells Double
Jointed Cottonseed this year. You can
get them for rs cents a peck. or $3.50
per bushel. The only way you can get
the genuine seed, is to order from
John B. Broadwe1l, Alpharetta, Ca or
Mark w. Johnson Seed Co., Atlanta,
Ga. For full particulars address
JOHN B. BROADWELL,
AIpharetta, Ca, II. f. ID. No. 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
sCALDING PEACH BoRERs.

The hot-water cure is recommend
ed by many for peach-tree borers, &C
cording to the Southern Agricul-
turist. 1t is a somewhat drastic
the borers- though
it does not hurt the tree. The borers
work either at or directly beneath
the surface Of the ground, around the
trunk. The tree may be hilled up in
the form of a saucer, the dirt packed
little and the scalding water poured
in. This will Invariably bring out
any borers. 1t is not believed to
hurt the tree, although an excess of
water should not be used. An emul-
sion of one part of naphtholeum to
one hundred and fifty parts of water
is also recommended.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
ONE KERNEL OF WHEAT.

Eleven ounces of wheat for one
kernel is the record for the season In
this valley. The single grain of
wheat in particular was planted in a
flower bed that belongs to and is at
tended by Mrs. S. Applet. Scarcely
any attention was paid to it until
after it had grown more than a foot
in height.
She did not modest it, however,
and not until it began to head out
did her curiosity lead to investiga-
ton. Mrs. Applet discovered that
there were 119 heads in the bunch.
When threshed out and weighed at
the Stayton pharmacy there was
found eleven ounces of wheat-Ore-
gon Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
DESTROYING sTUMPs.

To destroy stumps, bore an inch
auger hole twenty inches deep in the
center of the stump and throw into it
four ounces of saltpeter. Fill with
water and close tightly with wood
en- plug. This should be done
in the fall In the spring pour four
ounces of petroleum into the hole,
set on fire and it will burn out every
oot-Texas Farmer,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

The secret of how to use the mystic
rious and invisible nature forces for
the cure of Deafness and Head Noises
has at last been discovered by the IA
nous Observation-Disclosures, DR.. Guy Cliff
ford Powell Deafness and Head Noises
disappear as if by magic under the use
Of this new and wonderful discovery.
He will send all who suffer from Deaf
ness and Head Noises full information
how they can be cured, absolutely
free no matter how long they have
been deaf, or what caused their deaf
ness. This marvellous Treatment Is so
simple, natural and certain that you
will wonder why it was not discovered
before. Investigators are astonished
and cured patients themselves marvel
at the quick results. Any deaf person
can have full information how to be
cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without investing a cent.
Write today to DR.. Guy Clifford Pow
ell, 1851 Bank Bldg, Peoria, ILL., and
get full information of this new and
wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
SCRUBS.

A colt worth $3.50 will eat no more
than one worth $40; a calf worth $50
will eat no more than one worth 81;
the hen which will lay large num-
Der Of eggs will eat no more than
dunghill. Only rich people can af-
ford to keep scrubs of any kind.-The
Western Stockman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

Cabbage seed may be sown now in
cold frames to make plants for early
setting. While it is better to plant in
November, still if the soil is rich
they will do just as well now and be
less likely to run to seed next spring.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Are You Looking for a Home;


the State Georgia population principally
Correspond with If need of farmands either home
COLQUITT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
ROSSNANS PLAYING
IS STILL ERRATIC
Even Minor League Com
pany Is Too Fast for For
mer Tiger Star.

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 9-CIaUde Ross
man Is beginning TO have the same
trouble with the Columbus team OF the
American Association that put him
OF the Detroit team and eventually
out Of the American League. Rossmsn
started the season in the Column bus
OurdeId- On throws 20 the plate he
soon proved TO be very erTatc, so
he was put at first base There the
going is not much better for him, be
cause the opposing teams have found
out that he throws across the diamond
with considerable officially. and Is apt
20 lose runners racing from second TO
third Added 20 this Is the fact that
the former Tiger has not been hitting
consistently and the indications are
that ROssman VIII not stay very long
IN the American Association
Another former American Lacquer
who has found the mace too hot in the
association Is Catcher Howard Wake
field, with the Maps two years ago.
Wakefield passed on 10 Indianapolis
from the Toledo club which discovered
that Wakeneld's arm was Ziving out.
The catcher is stiU seeking treatment
for the weak finger. but Charley Carr
has just told him 10 look for another
fob. Before Wakefield looks further for
diamond enEa cement he viii consult
q St Louis specialist for his arm trou-
BILE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
NEW PLAYERS
WITH WHITE SOX
Duffy's Tribes Invasion of the
East Will Mark Introduction of
Numerous Youngsters.

NEW YORK. Nay s-The new first
sscAer OF the Sox IS Arnold CandH. who
has played both n TIE South and in
The West: Dufy's shoctstOp Is Russell
RlsckbUrne- the sensation Of the East
ern Lea que last year. and Sir Hugh 3
second sacSer f. RoIlie Zieder. born n
Chicago, but developed on The coast
None Of the Chicago inheIders IS more
than twenty-five years OLD. and three
OF them cost President Charley Conis-
key large sums Biackbur1e-s release
set the Old Roman hack $500 in his
bank account. and Charley also had 70
pass along a couple OF players 70 the
Clam DiEEers with the coin Zefder
who IS the captain OF the Comiskeyfses
vas 8 S5.5o1 investment. and GandfI
stands on Commy's books as having q
preliminary cash value Of 5000 Little
PurteIl cost the Old Roman about 8 50
one Of the Chicago outfelders who
never has pisyed IN TIE East is Collins.
who was with the Springfield. Mass.
club last year Manager McGraw OF the
Giants tried TO get Collins last year
but started on the quest for the player
after one OF Comiskey's scouts had
landed him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

And Munrce wouldn't fight me- another
four rounds for any amount Of money
IN a day or two Ban and N1,1roe
started East, keeping the wires hot ali
the way. When they reached New York
they were received with opeD ans
and the miner Travelled around Ike =
champion, with everybody staring ana
following him down the street After
1 got over being sore, It was great
Joke 10 me- Munroe couldn't fight At
all in Butte. All he could do vas hug
and wrestle and plump Gown on ms
knees.
Back in the East mis- managers were
wise enough 70 hold MIN back until
they could teach him something. he
was big and strong and did fairly well
after a while He beat poor old Peter
Maher. although Peter nearly knocked
his head on n the first round he
stopped some steveoore named Lime
rick IN Boston, and after year or so
he fought Sharkey In Philadelphia
This was after my fight with Corbett,
and I sat at the riugside- Sharkey near
~ knocked MunrOe out, but the miner
got up and punched Shsrhey on the
ribs-tbe old weak spot he got IN GU
Coney Island hght-fOT the rest Of the
six rounds. and Tom was all II a. the
finish That made Munroe something
After leaving Butte with our show
Bob FitzsimmOns and I worked east
ward until we decided 70 break Up al
Terre Haute- Then 1 went along 10
New York.
on the Ist OF March. 1908, I net jim
Corbett in the Hotel Deiavan, to sign
for another fight CoTbett had been
challenging me Tor long tine, and
all the papers were full OF stories
about Il Every body seemed 10 be
interested and 20 think Jim ought 70
have another chance after the twenty
three round fight he gave ne at Coney
island. I have TO laugh when think
q some Of the stories printed before
the match Somebody started report
n
the ring Then they ali printed what
Corbett was supposed TO have SAID
what he'd do % me Re I-rrters were
running from Jim 20 me and from me
70 jim, and between what We said
and what they ina gined an outsider
might have expected 70 see Us flying
Al each others threats when we met
II turned out Just the other way
was sitting down talking with Billy
Delaney and Joe ESan, Corbett came
into the ROOM and rushed over 70
aHolIo. Jeffr- he exclaimed. IN . sur
Urised sort Of a way, just as 4 he
hadn't expected TO see me there
Hello, JIM said. without getting
Then We got together and made the
match I lei Corbett do all Of the talk
ing and fix the conditions EXCEPT In
one thing. I had an idea that Fltz-
simmons heavy bandages had lot
20 do with the way he cut me I'D n
our last fight never care 70 wear
bandares myself. and told Corbett
that there'd be no baudages allowed
when ] fought after that
He said he couldn't fight two rounds
without bandaEeS- his hands would
puff up 50 badly he couldn't hit So
let him have his bandages. subject 10
examination by the referee The rest
Of Il vas easy
we decided 70 fight twenty rounds in
California for the best purse above S25.-
OF offered by any club. th5 winner to
take - per cent and the loser = pe-
cent A H-tle later We accepted Jim
Cofroth-s offer for the Yosemite Club
Of san Francisco, then the strongest
boxing club on The Pacific coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
BRESNAHAN REPLIES
TO LYNCH'S LETTER
ST. Louis Manager Takes Bold
Stand in Case of Disputed Ball
Game With Cincinnati.

ST LOUIS. May s.-RoEer BresuaEan.
manager OF the St Louis National
League club. whose protest Of last
Mondays game with Cincinnati vas
disallowed b President Lynch, wrote
a letter last night to the head OF the
National League. In the letter Bresna-
han took exceptions TO statements made
by President Lynch and disciaimed do
Ing anything dishonora BE.
Replying % the statement that Presi-
dent Lynch was surprised that Bresua-
han would stoop TO the tactics Of the
dump 70 hurt the game OF the league
and the St Louis club" Bresuahsn
wrote
yes, and well you should be sur
pTised II the statement were tr71e and
YOU had not swallowed bait. hook. and
all OF your honorable Informant As
far as anything dishonorabIe having
been committed by me, I am free 70
brand the statement a faIsehOod-a lie
pure and simple-calculated 10 affect
my position and standing with the s.
Louis club and its patrons
BreSuahaD wrote that President
Lyuch's reference 70 the managers nice
ssiary vas q most unworthy p-esunD-
ton, and he considered the presidents
advice to get into the game" a charge
Of bad faith and unworthy remarks. He
closed his letter BIZ asking for q square
deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
MANY WILL ENTER
SOCIABILITY RUN
Much Interest Already In
Times Contest
May a.

Motorists are evincing much inter-
est in The Times sociability run TO
Great Falls and return, which is
scheduled for May p
Many inquiries for entry blanks
were received this morning and Il Is
expected a record breaking entry list
will mark the second annual renewal
OF the secret time event The plan TO
have a prominent Government OFF,
cial fix the time in which the run to
the falls and return should be made.
viii add just the element Of uncer-
tainty that viii give every cOntes-
tant q good time When the secret
time is determined il will be ca -e-
fully guarded until after the f7ish
OF the run It viii then be opened
and the scores made up in accord
ance with the time set The prizes
that viii be offered viii be OF SUM-
cient value 70 be worth winning.
The main prize viii be a silver loving
cup cIerec BY The Times, and there
viii be a prize for the hrst lady
driver who most nearly approaches
the secret time.
Several owners Of electric machines
have siEnifed their intention OF en-
terinE the contest and it is expected
a
found in the lineup on May p. Sec
ond prize in last years sociability
run was won by John Bartram. driv-
ing q Baker electric. and he an
nounced this morning that he was
after the first prize this year. As
the distance 20 Great Falls and re-
turn s. under thirty-siX miles, cleo
trio vehicles can easily negotiate the
route under one charge Of the
battery.
Those contestants who may attempt 20
burn it along the splendid Conduit
road should remember that the official
secret time viii be within the legal
speed regulations Fast driving will,
therefore. prove disastrous IN a run OF
this sort luck plays the stellar role.
and a little runsbout or an electric has
the same chance as the speediest roads
ter.
The prizes viii be awarded upon the
following conditions 4 penalty Of one
point vii be imposed for every second
behind and one point for every second
ahead Of the Official time.
The entry blanks win be ready for
distribution at The Times Office tOmor-
row morning Remember II you enter
the lists early YOU are assured OF q bet
ter position in the lineup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
CHAPTER XLVII.
The Munroe Affair in Butte.


- ONE time after our fight Fft.sim-
mons and formed a combination
and began touring the country
with a show. Fftzsimmons vas g
good card. because OF the great fgat he
had given me. The show was a success
everywhere we went Around through
some OF the Western States we ms all
corners instead Of boxing together
some Fitz took on and some I took on
Il was IN this way that I happened 20
make Jack Monroe famous.
This Monroe was q miner working IN
Butte, Mont. He had been a good loot
ball player and amateur champion
boxer OF the Pacific coast.
Long before we struck Butte our
advance agent had picked him out.
olGn know a thing about Munroe. The
mouse that night was packed and all
the people there expected to see scme
nghting- The fellow who had been Sc
lected for Fftzsimmons didn't know
how 70 fight, and ne made such A moor
exhibition that FItzsimmons Knocked
him out in a round 10 end II. Nose La
Fontise, q good little fighter from Non
tana. who won a lot Of fights ali over
the West, went on next. and Knocked
his man some second-rater named
Foley, out IN a round. too
That left only Monroe and ne. II
wasn't much OF show 10 give with a
packed house out in front. : told Fitz-
simmons I was going 20 let Munroe stay
as long as ] could and Try TO give the
people a run FOR their money.
Don't you be fool" said Bob. You
get IN there and finish HIM as quick as
you cen. You're champion and you
can't AFFORD 20 fool around with a dub
I thought I knew best. 50 I went out
and boxed lightly and gave the miner a
chance 70 make a showing / was care
ful pSt 20 hurt him FItz was mad as
a halter when 7 came back TO my cor
ner after the frs round He roasted
me 10 turn, and told ne 20 90 out and
end IL In the next round I spared
easily again. bat ! hit Monroe IN the
stomach and dropped him harder than
/ meant to- and 7 was afraid he
wouldn't get Up. But be did In spite
Of F1tz, who was almost ravinE- I let
Munroe stick until the fourth round.
Then went in 70 huish him. but every
time 7 tented for an opening or s-epped
in with a punch he dropped TO the roor
without being hit and took the count
He vas on MS knees so much that Z
didn't have CHARGE 10 knock him our-
That was all there was % the Munroe
matter in Butte
That night Clark Ball had q falling
out with FitzsiumOns- He rushed ovc-
and signed Up MUEroe. and began wiz
Ing all over the country telling the
papers that Munroe had won q decision
over me in four rounds and had knock
ed me down
FltzsimmOus was sore as beSr. He
offered 20 fight MUnroe and give him
5000 n he STAYED two rounds. Neither
Munroe nor Clark Ball could see Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
BELMONT TO OPEN |
WITH METROPOLITAN

NEW YORK, May e--There VIII Be
a shift IN the racing scene this week
for the prolonged AquedUct meeting
comes 70 an end on THURSDAY, and on
Friday the Westcheste- Racing AssOcia-
ton opens at Belmont Park for period
Of fifteen racing DAYS As IN other years.
the Metropolitan Handicap viii be the
feature Of the trsr DAY at the Queens
course, and, judging from the horses
that are being prepared for Il. u VIII
attract a field that would do credit TO a
Brooklyn OF q Suburban Handicap
The weights VIII not De auuOunCed
until tomorrow, and, for their hardness
they viii have unusual interest 4 hals
dicap that IS drawn Cp on the form o
the preceding year IS a totally dT1eTeu
proposition from one framed after nos
Of the candidates have been seen unde
colors within q week or Two Of the rae
Itself, and il win be q disa ppointusu
II an unusually high class field Is n0A
seen AZ the post II Is seldom that
horses Of the quality OF Naskette. Kingt
James. Dalmatian, Fsyette- \esIGu-
Rocky O'BEen- and Prisciilisn haves
all been seen under CDlOTs By TGe end
OF tfe first week IN NAY. and L Is thsi
fact that tie races they have run 50
far have been largely IN preparation For
the metropolitan that promises 20 give
this event so much distinction this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

s+<T-H F Prince s11s Thirteenth. St
6As@J. c Philips. No > Engine Co
6s4-W. Price, kensinEJon- Nd
CSC. Edgar ShoTehaTn-
6E51-F- A. fleming, Century bldg
E453-S- D Weller, so Maine ave S-N-
o. ez5S-W. p Greenwood 81 Z cap
6+54-I- SenEsta5N rs y o0aiey Fl
6E-T- A Dulaney- al Z ST
6s5-Dr @ y. Williams 81 10Th St
ez5-Dr- : l. owens 28ls Pa ave
645S-Ldeut. " 9. Diman- Navy DEPT
s So = Eiseh FsTss 6-9 ".
s4sl-C. Howard. l10s Sixteenth st.
e462-3Trs- D. & Barr, 15ll -1tn 81
6z62F- 8 Wohifarth, FoTestvllle. Nd
6z6EE. Young, 81 Third y E
5455-T. : Williams, I1S Fifteenth S E
F45S-H- E Amsterdam, 40 Conduit I'd
6z57-NS- R TUckerman, Union Trust
64SS-R- ". Burke, Stanton. Va
6f6e-TJT- J. II. B-a1scn. EZ31 n J. ave
6470-P. J. WaIshe. 1S36 y Y ave
5z7f-wash Brewing Co, 5th & 2 sts-
n E
s472E. V Dunstan. c. W Z
9TH Shaw Navy Yard
e41-T- 3. NcCinrie. 1914 II 81
6s-5-E- Jones, kensiingto1n. No -
e4l6-Dr- 7 l. Macdonald lzJz Mass
9Th Mills. Grafton
6z5S-E- J. Fe5Tey. 60 81
6z7e-P- B Coleman. - Thirteenth St
CSC T Hess. 81 . St
6zs1-J- 3 Nichols. 1921 r T. ave
64S2-8Iary T. Letter, 1870 y y ave
6ESS-Auto Livery Co. % Thirteenth St
e4s-AutO Livery Co, % Thirteenth st.
6zS5-R. L Lewis. S5lS PARK pl-
Csc ". owens, Rockville Nd
Csc X Baier, Of I ST
s4ss-J. " Weber, +o1 II st y 2
6zSs-L R RObey, 1913 Pa ave Sc
s5eo-E- 4. Heffner. 1850 18th st
6ssi-TV- H Warner. sos Ninth street
sl92-C- A Snow. ISIS Newton street
64a3-R- s HuidekCpeI, 1914 18th 81
$50 3 Zautz1uEer. Hyattsvlile, Nd
659S-ETesSick Bros, y Cap. & y. Y. Az
6Ig7-C = Barry, SOB n Capitol st
6s9S-P- y. RuSsell, go = 81 \. "
61o9-H " Van Sender LS13 Col road
650o-J- d Thomas. 1913 Twentieth ST
COLE p stocking 1928 GIrard y W
65fZ-E- Selby. rs High s. AnaCostla-
6-S-E- = Selbv- Dewey Hotel
col @ Myers 1873 Columbia road
GSo5-Ina H u fDe-. Sf1l Mt Pleasant
65os-Brrs. T. Lambert, The Dresden
sc. z Fraser Highland avenue,
6=5-F- c. yesterday, 100 New Jersey
avenue y "
s50e-Barber < Ross. nth & O y. ".
6=1o-C. Langley. Takoua, Nc
Civ Grim No ( police station
e1e-Dr- @ " Lati1DeT. EystuSViiIe.
6513-Dr. T ?. Morgan. 80 r street
f51EO- P. Jackson. the Connecticut
65l5-F- s key-SInith- Evans building.
6516-J- 7. Parsons. Union Trust bldg
SIR H Pilson- the Kenesaw-
65-9-N- Cohen. 81 K street y. ".
sos T BaubIetz, Laurel. Nd.
SEE A Balloch. I51I R Z ave.
6g22-Dr- =. a Fisher 5o5 P St y. E.
6523-J- J. SIcCallII-n. Metropolitan Club
6SA-N- s HoltOn. 1877 II 81. y. Y.
65%-J. r Mulcsre, 1873 II St y. W
ez55-F B weaver. l2fs Wisconsin ave
baZt-4Irs- c z Creecy, 1907 R L ave
652S-J- NJ Doyle. go Pa. ave
6529-J. s Fraser, 1920 y Y. ave
$50 3. Flick 1918 Pa ave.
e531-H- T Harding, 1888 Col road
65Sl-Standard Eng Co, Met Blk Bldg
6ZS3-J- G. Thompson. cairo
6534-T- O. May, 1923 Park road.
67s5-NV- A Wimsart. rs Sth St s "
fS36-A- Cushmsn. 1914 Sixteenth st
6537-A. Cushman. 1914 Sixteenth ST
653S-Herriet LOthrop, 1909 K ST
65s9-E- II Van Ness Evans Bldg
654G-A- KUeuCel. 1857 7 st y E
Sic. H Remore. Ie29 Fairmont ST.
e542-A- A. Chaplin, So F St
6543-Chapin Sacks Mfg Company
6o4+ChsDin Sacks Mfg Company