davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
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AdvantaEes of n siIo.


 Silos have become one of the fixed appointments of successful dairy and stock farms where economy In feed is necessary to achieve profitable results. The expense of a silo often prevents Its use by farmers who feel that they cannot spare the money for such an equipment The intelligent feeder who has carefully investigated the ad- vantages of a silo is the man loudest in its praise. It has become recos- nized that high class results in feed ing live stock cannot be consummated without feeding silage.
 Deleterious results seldom follow feeding ensilage. If such results do follow it comes from either overfeed- ing or from spoiled silage. SilaSe is recognized as of great economic value in feeding dairy cows. Where dairy farming is made a speciality but few dairies are operated without the use of silage. It is equally valuable as ration for young cattle and has declc- ed merits when fed to steers being fattened for market. Sheep and swine thrive OH silage. As a part of the ra- tion of roughage it could be generally utilized for all classes of live stock. The dairy COW could be fed forty pounds of silage daily. while thirty pounds would be a ration for beef animal
 A silo enables the farmer to econ omize in space in the storage of feed It requires double the space to store the same feed nutriments in dry roughage as in silage. The silo can be constructed of re-enforced cement and become a permanent improvement that will cost nothing for maintenance
 A silo enables the farmer to save his feed with the minimum loss of nutri- ents. Feed cured in the open air sul- fers loss of about 25 per cent of nu- triments, while ensilage loses about 10 per cent of nutriment.
 Silage has been comprehensively tested at nearly all the agricultural experiment stations with uniform ta- vorable results. It insures to the dairyman succulent feed at all times an important condition in milk produc- ton, as succulent feed is best for dairy cows-GoodalTs Farmer.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
EAGER IN CHURCH WORK.

When Converted, Indians Are Moss
 Tedious Christians, Says n Writer.
 It has been only few decades since the self-same Indians who now are
 taking an active interest in the re IIgious life of Oklahoma were terroriz | ing the southwest with their deeds oi cruelty. During this month the an
 nual Comanche revival will be held
 west of Cache. Last year fifty con 1 verts were taken in through the in huence of the camp meetings, says the Kansas City Star.
 The Indian, when converted, Is deeply religious and enjoys more than the average white man the privilege of holding and attending religious meetings. His preference is for camp meetings, as this form more closely resembles the conventions held by the tribes before their conversion to Chris tianity. It is the custom for the Methodists and Baptists in particular to hold camp meetings for the Indian tribes, among whom they have been doing missionary work. The K1owas and Comanches are especially faver- able to these open-air gatherings and attend in great numbers each summer.
 The Catholics hold first place in doing missionary work among the In- dians of the southwest. with the Meth odists and Baptists close together for second place and the Presbyteriens and Episcopalians in third position. Recent congressional action has given all these denominations the control and ownership of the church and school lands, which they have i'm proved by the erection of buildings thereon. Each of these denominations has numerous schools and churches for the red men throughout the new state, and occasionally may be found buildings belonging to one of the many other denominations.
 Edwin Miller, a full-blooded Della ware Indian. was recently ordained minister of the gospel, following an ex- animation before the Baptist commits sion. Although but 20 years of age. he began immediately to serve in his capacity as clergyman
 The Rev. Dr. Sarcoxie has been in the ministry for twenty years. He speaks English, but breaches in Dela- ware. Miller speaks both English and Delaware.
 In the Rev. Henry J. Cloud, full blood Cherokee Indian evangelist, the Methodists have their most influential missionary among the Indian tribes of the new state Young Lone Wolf. a Kiowa chief, is Baptist minister, as is also Chief Gotodo, the head man of the tribe. The former is Carlisle graduate and reads his Greek testament every morning before breaking his fast. One of the latest ordained min isters among the Kiowas was Kicking Bird, descendant of the old war chief of that name.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
BECAUSE HE LOVES HER.
Reason Why n Man Marries . Girl
 and Makes Her q Slave.

Reason Why n Man Marries . Girl
 and Makes Her n Slave.
 A young man not many years ago began going to see girl; he kept her out on the front porch and hanging on the front gate late at night, and finally he married her.
 The girls father is in good cireum- stances, but the young man is poor, so for the first time in her life she began to know privation and want, the Mem phis News-Scimitar says.
 She cooks for him, cleans, sews, mends and slaves for him.
 Why has this man put this woman In a position where she must experi- ence hardships in addition to his tyranny?
 Because he loves her
 This is the common interpretation of love, the sweetest word in the lan- guage.
 Because he loves her, many a man has brought many woman down to a hell, which she has Loyalty striven to turn into a heaven.
 Woman is so constituted that so long as she believes herself loved and appreciated she can forgive anything and endure anything and still be happy.
 A wife is the only laborer on earth who works for her board and clothes and is expected to be grateful for the privilege.
 The husband who doesn't economize on expressions of affection or stint his wife on praise may do as he will with out friction or argument.
 So long as he does not sink the lover in the household he need fear no rival He may forget every other rule, but if he remembers this all will be well.
 Every woman is an idealist, and she will break her neck trying to live up to what she thinks loving husband expects of her.
 Bu, even she appreciates day or now and then.
 Sitting alone at night waiting for husband to come home doesn't thrill woman with delight bit more than it would man.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
Table Mountain.

At Capetown. in South Africa, where the traveller usually has the first glimpse of the continent. is Table Mountain, a magnificent natural curi- osity which rises behind the city to the height of almost 4,000 feet and has a level top about three square miles in area. Its resemblance to a huge table Is so marked that the dense clouds which collect at times around the summit are referred to as the tablecloth. A pretty little flower which Is found nowhere else on earth grows on top, while on the northern side of It's base is a similarly rare tree. popularly called the silver leaf tree
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
snch n Mem Trick.

Come home with me to dinner to night, Gormley."
 "Delighted,"
 q want you to hear my youngest daughter play the piano"
 By love, I'm awfully sorry, old chap, but I have forgotten most i'm portant engagement. Some other night, dear boy"
 Sorry about the engagement. Corn ley. The fact Is I have neither a youngest daughter nor piano"
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
Can You Beat Its

She-I don't see why you should hesitate to marry on s3,000 a year. Papa says my gowns never cost more than that
 He-But, my dear, we must have something to eat.
 She (petulantly)-I that just like a man. Always thinking of his stomach.-Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
Upon This Hint.

Priscilla asked John Alden why h. did not speak for himself
 You won't get chance later" she warned.
 Nothing daunted, he forthwith pop ped.-New York Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25

Of course, it was an old bachelor who said that love was matched in an incubator and raised in an insane asy.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25

It's easy for a woman to paint . pretty face-if she has one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
Roosevelt Goes to
St. Paul TUESDAY,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Colonel
Roosevelt. who is in Fargo, n. D., will
come to St Paul tomorrow to address the
conservation congress. He will arrive in
Minneapolis at a. m.
Colonel Roosevelt will be driven into the
state capitol, where the Roosevelt club
and Spanish war veterans in Rough Rider
uniforms will act as body guard to the
St Paul hotel and from there to the au-
d:torium, where at IL o'clock he will de-
liver his address to the conservation con-
gress.
Returning to the hotel, Colonel Roose-
Welt will be given luncheon at l O'Clock,
at which the governors, officers of the
congress, and distinguished guests will
be present The luncheon will be In
formal and no speeches will be made.
At $3.50 o'clock, accompanied by Gov
ernor Eberhart and the Minnesota state
fair officials, Colonel Roosevelt will start
in automobiles and police escort for the
fair grounds in Hamline, where at
o'clock Colonel Roosevelt will make an
address.
At 7:3O o'clock p. m. Colonel Bronze, OF
the United States army, will entertain
at dinner for Colonel Roosevelt at the
st. Paul hotel. The guests at dinner will
be limited to a few friends. At 1890 p. m.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave for Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
MAN HIT BY ENGINE
CLIMBS into THE CAB
Was Not Hurt in the Least
Though His Horse Was Kill
ed and Buggy Wrecked

ASHTABULA, Ohio. Sept. 5.-Climbing
from the wreckage of his buggy, on the
pilot of a locomotive flying at the rate
of so miles an hour. Fred Minor. aged IS,
yesterday clambered up on the running
board of the engine and into the engine
cab.
His escape was near to the miracu-
lous.
The engine, on the Lake ashore rail-
road, struck his horse and buggy few
miles outside of this town. The horse
was killed and Minor, wedged into the
wreckage of the buggy, remained on the
pilot of the rushing engine. Indignant,
he climbed into the cab, he says, to
tell the engineer what he thought OF
him. He claimed the engine had nc
headlight.
The engine stopped to let him OF, MI
nor pointing out that his parents would
expect him home early, and he walked
the six miles back to town. He was not
hurt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
FOR FEAR OF CHOLERA
QUARANTINE STEAMERS

NEW YORK. Sept. because Of a
case Of serious illness on the liner Lust
tania, from Liverpool. and death on the
steamer san Giovanni during her voy-
age here from Naples and Palermo. both
steamers were detained at quarantine on
their arrival last night. and this morn
ing the vessels were held for several
hours while thorough examinations by
the health officers were being completed
The examination or the Lusitania was
completed first II convinced the author
tiles that there was no danger OF cholera
infection from the vessel. and her release
was ordered shortly after 9 o'clock by
Health Oficer Doty. the steamer leaving
quarantine for her pier at s-25 o'clock.
Extraordinary precautions against in
lection have been taken by the health Of
fcials OF the port since the appearance
OF cholera on the European continent.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL examinations were deem.
ed necessary on both vessels
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
NEW lNTERURBAN LINE
TO BE PUSHED THROUGH

GREENvILLE, S. c., Sept 5.-Follow-
ing the announcement here today Of the
purchase Of the Greenville Traction COM
pany and Electric Light company, local
holdings of the American Pipe company,
by the Southern Power company, i'm
portant developments have taken place
in the Greenville, Spartanburg and An
derson railroad. which indicate that th1t
interurban trolley line will be pushed
through at once Information is to the ef-
feet that the purchase price Of the plants
was half a million dollars, though this
is not officially confirmed.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson
railway held in New York today, the
capital stock of the railway company
was increased to $1,000 900 and it is I'M
derstood that the Greenville Traction
company will be taken over by the in
terurban.
1t was also stated from headquarters
that contracts for grading and equipment
are to be given Immediately for this troll
ley line, and that the work of construc-
ton from Bolton, the present terminus,
to Greenville will be commenced at
once.
The concern is controlled by the Duke
interests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
BULLET PLOUGHs WAY
THROUGH WOMAN'S HAIR
Police Think Someone Tried to
ASSaSSinate Mrs. Edward
p. SeWeIl

Mrs. Edward P. Sewell. whose husband
is a stock clerk at the Fulton Bag and
Cotton mills. was standing in the door
way OF her residence at IS LOOMS street
Friday at noon. She felt something brush
through her hair and heard the sound OF
something hitting against the wall be-
hind her. Investigation showed that
bullet from a .22-caliber rifle had gone
through her hair. touching her scalp, and
after passing through a screen door had
buried itself I'm a wall Of the house. The
police are working on the theory that
some one tried to assassinate Mrs. Sewell.
She heard no report OF a rifle as she
stood in the doorway, and saw no flash
that would indicate from where the shot
was fred
She said Saturday morning that she
thinks she knows who fired the shot But
she has not told the police whom she has
in mind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

compulsory education.
q A work day Of not more than eight
hours.
8. Release from employment one day
in seven.
4. The abolition of the sweat-shop sys-
tenn.
s. Sanitary inspection of factory
workshop, mine and home.
6. Liability of employers for injury to
body or loss of life.
q regard the demand in this form as
inadequate. What we need is an auto
matically fixed compensation for all in
turies received by the employe in the
course of his duty. this being infinitely
better for the employe and more just 10
the employer The only sufferers will
he lawyers of that undesirable class
which exists chiefly by carrying on
lawsuits of this nature.)
7. The passage and enforcement OF
rigid anti-child labor laws which will
cover every portion Of this country.
8. Suitable and plentiful Fairgrounds
for children in all the cities. Inasmuch
as prevention is always best, especial
attention should be paid to the proven
ton of industrial accidents by passing
raws requiring the use of safety de-
vices At present the loss of life and
limb among the industrial workers OF
the United States is simply appalling,
and every year equals in magnitude the
killed and wounded in a fair-siZed war
Most of these casualties are preventable.
and our legislative policy should be
shaped accordingly. 1t would be a good
idea to establish in every city museum
of safety devices, from which the work
ers could get drawings of them and in
formation as to how they could be OBJ
tanned and used.
The matter of compensation for inju-
ries to employees is, perhaps, more imme-
diately vital than any other. The report
of the commission which has begun to
look into this matter on behalf of the
New York legislature is we'll worth read
ing. The bill presented by the Fedora.
tion of Labor in Wisconsin on this sub
ject seems excellent. In all dangerous
trades the employer should be forced to
share the burden of the accident, so
that the shock may be borne by the com
munity as a whole. This would be a
measure of justice in itself. and would
do away with a fruitful source of an
tagonism between employer and en-
ployed.
Our ideal should be a rate of wages
sufficiently high to enable workmen to
can ideals and standards. so educate
their children, and to provide for sick
ness and old age; the abolition of child
labor: safety device legislation to pre-
vent industrial accidents; and automatic
compensation for losses caused by these
Industrial accidents
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

of the farm or labor of their hands.
They are under no supervision in this
regard All that is required of them is
that they shall not violate the general
law applying to all persons; in the one
case, that the farmers shall not violate
the antitrust law that prevents them
and all others from going into conspi-
racy to raise the price Of products, and
the other which forbids workingmen
as well as all other persons from unit
ing in a conspiracy or general boycott
to obstruct and restrain interstate trade.
Thus the distinction made in the stat
ute and judicial decision, when under
stood. is found to be in accord with the
doctrine of the square deal and to be
based on the same considerations OF
fairness and justice as are transactions
in everyday life between honest and just
men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
CROSSED HOME PLATE
THEN DROPPED DEAD
Sam Edwards BurSted Blood
Vessel After Making a Run
and Then Died

DALTON, Ga, Sept 5.-While en-
gagged in game of baseball at Rocky
Face Saturday, Sam Edwards, aged rs
years and a member of one of the most
prominent families OF the west side OF
the county, ruptured a blood vessel and
died within a few minutes.
Edwards had just circled the bases for
run. and il was his effort to beat
a close throw to the plate that caused
his death. After making the run he
staggered over to where his teammates
were sittin gand expired Immediately
before medical aid could be summoned.
The deceased was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edwards. and was con-
nected with a family of people who have
for years been prominent in the affairs
Of the west side of Whitfield county. He
is survived by two sisters and four
brothers. one OF the brothers, Mr.. Frank
Edwards, being a respected citizen of
Dalton.
The funeral services were conducted
at Donegan Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
SAVANNAH WILL HAVE
A BIG LABOR PARADE

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. Sat a meet
ing of the general committee having in
charge the Labor day celebration in Sa--
vannah on Monday, final arrangements-
were made for the observance of thel
holiday of the laboring forces. Every
detail for the proper enjoyment of la
boris holiday has been given attentions
The grand marshal has been named and
he has appointed his aides, the line OF
march for the parade has been selected
and the judges whose duty it will be to.
select the prize winners, have been.
designated.
The parade this year is to be partici-
pated in solely by the repres entatives
of labor. There will be no trade floats
or anything of that kind. The striking
painters, it is believed, will have their
full strength in line and will proba bly,
make a good showing. Two bands have.
been engaged for the parade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
LIEUT.. GRISW0LD RETIRED
AT HIS OWN REQUEST

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept So
First Lieut.. ". Church Griswold, as.
sistant surgeon at fort Ogletnorpe. az
his own request has been retired from
active service. lie was appointed tc ,
the medical reserve corps in 1908 from
New York. The date of his retiremerir9
is fixed for October l. -
First Lieuts. r. II. HolbroDk and 2
Sanford ". French, assistants at Fort
Ogletkorpe, have been ordered to re-
port to the president Of the army medoc
ioaI school at Washington for the
course Of 1871. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
NO MORE HARD BREAD
FOR THE u. S. SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-No more hard
bread is to be the daily lot of soldiers
of the American army. if the expectations
of the subsistence department are real
lied.
At the maneuver camp at Gettysburg,
Pa this summer a trial was given field
bakery. The result was gratifying and
Capt Morton j. Henry chief commits
sary of the Gettysburg camp. has re-
ported to the war department that there
should be no question of the ability of the
subsistence department to furnish soft
bread always for the soldiers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
ENGLISH AVIATOR WILL
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-James Radley,
the young English aviator who claims
the worlds speed record, will sail for
America on September Il to make final
ARRANGEMENTS for flight for the Chica-
go-New York Aeroplane prize.
Radley possesses a general acquain-
lance with the route, acquired on pre-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
ARE PREPARING REPORT
ON BALLINGER HEARING

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-United States
Senators Duncan u. Fletcher. of Florf-'
da, and George Sutherland, of Utah, ar
rived in Chicago late today on their way
to Minneapolis to attend on Monday a
meeting of the congressional comm ZEE
which has been investigating charges
against Secretary of the Interior Rich-l
ard A. Ballinger.
I'VE cannot, at this time. speak of the
coming report regarding Secretary Ral-
Iirger. which will be our final onc,'' Sem
ator Fletcher said. We have gone over
the data thoroughly, but will not discuss
the contents of our report There will be.
q majority report and at least ..na AND
probably more minority reports, so
hear"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
SAVANNAH ODD FELLOWS
COMING TO ATLANTA

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 3.-Savannah
odd Fellows are gong to be we'll repre-
sented at the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows in Atlanta
this month. large delegation will at
tend from this city and ii is expected
that Haupt lodge will put on degree
team in the contest for prizes. This
team has been very hard at work for
some time and there is every reason to
believe il will have a look-in when the
time comes to distribute the prize
money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
GEORGIA BANKS WILL NOT
REPORT ON SEPTEMBER

DR.. a. L Curtis, the well known drug
gist. is a candidate for council from the
Second ward. He aspires TO succeed F..
a HiIburn. whose term expires on the
first Monday in January
DR.. Curtis has represented his ward
both in council and on the aldermanic
board, having given five years to such
representation He is making an active
campaign and is confident Of election in
the approaching city primary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
DR.. HATHAWAY & co.
81 Inman Bldg, Atlanta Ca.
GOOD WHITE FARMERS

AhG IN VI Ed 10 INV H@ -
GATE improved lands in Putnam.
County. I have over thirty.
farms on my list of 80 to 40C
acres, which can sell at FIVE tcs
twenty dollars per acre less thar
other lands in this section of Mid
die Georgia. 1t will be to your
interest to come to see me. w, Fl.
HEARN, Real Estate Dealer, Ea-'
tonton, Ga.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-04
SCRATCHED so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP

ri write to tell you how thankful I
am for the, wonderful Cuticura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
I'VE years and when her mother died
took care of the child. It was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched SO that she could
not sleep nights. I used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. I did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re-
solvent, when you could see change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you q picture taken when she was
about Is months old. sr
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds Of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Herman, 663 Quincy ST., Brooklyn.
N. Y, Sept. ~, 1909"