davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

arn railways exploitation of the college
on wheels, although it pulled the train
back to Atlanta and turned IL over In
good shape to the Louisville and Nash
Vile. The Southern has been generous
and considerate in its treatment OF the
agricultural special. The management
and its immediate employees, with whom
the agricultural educators have been
thrown, have been universally kind and
have evidenced an interest that has been
genrally appreciated.
The Southern picked up the college on
wheels at Rome yesterday morning, and
carried it to Dalton, the first stop of
the week. Thence the special followed
the Southern to Plainville. rsocknart,
Dallas. Powder Springs, Douglasvllle,
villa RIGA and Tallapoosa- The sched-
ule throughout has been observed, ana
no delays have been chargeable to the
railroad. The delay at Tallapoosa today
was occasioned by the voluntary prolong-
alton of the stay at villa Rica.
When the Southern picked up the
special at Rome, the special picked up
a -ccngenial lot of new company. There
were Lauren Foreman, publicity man
and all-round good fellow; o. ]. Stevens,
of Macon, land and industrial agent.
who knows his business and feels an M
terest (personal) in the development OF
Georgia. Burt. f1dBBdTus lIdlA4AAdStCh OA
the Chattanooga division; ]. r. Smith,
as good an engineer as ever blew a
whistls or opened a throttle; ]. b. Riv-
ers, a conductor who enjoys the conf
dence of his superiors and who won the
esteem of the educational experts.
SPANKING NEW UNIFORM.
Captain Rivers made his first trip
with the agricultural special In the ca
pacity of a passenger train conductor.
He wore a spanking new uniform and a
beaming smile. He was set UP only
last week. The exhibition he gave of
his knowledge Of railroading is the, best
evidence of, the wisdom of Trainmaster
Haggard in promoting him.
When the train jumped to the Biz
mingham division this mornig at Aus
tell, after leaving Powder Springs, En-
gineer Smith, his trusted fireman. and
Captain Rivers, by special order were
continued on duty.
At Austell also Division Superintend-
emit Stanfiel boarded the special, and
was a welcome guest throughout the
day. 8e-
Roadmaster A. B. New came aboard at
Austen and rode the train to Tallapoosa
and back; Trainmster B. I. Cox relieved
our old friend, But Haggard, and he
too, made many friends.
Capt f. A Cox, one of the most ex-
perienced conductors on the old G.. p.
division, was assigned to the train, and
was in charge, assisted by Captain Riv-
ers. as aforesaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
IMMUNITY BATH MAY
I PREVENT PROSECUTION
Chicago Meat Packers Con-
tend it Acts as Stay in
Present Cases

CHICAGO. March Whether or
rot the Immunity" bath granted Chiea-
go meat packers by Judge Humphrey
in 1908 will prevent prosecution of the
ten packers indicted six months ago win
be decided today by Judge George A.
Carpenter in the United States district
court Judge Carpented VIII give his
decision on demurrers to the indictments
fled by counsel for the packers,
United States District Attorney Sims
and his aides maintain that the latest
indictments were based on evidence of
violation of the antitrust laws in the
last three years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
GREAT CROWD GREETs
TRAIN AT VILLA RIGA
Estimated That 10000 Met
College on Wheels in Car
roll County
BY RALPH sMrrH.

VILLA RIGA, Ca, March M.-The larg-
est crowd OF people ever gathered in
Villa Rica welcomed the college on
wheels here this afternoon. It is con-
servatvely estimated that not fewer
than $500 were at the station. The
days schedule limited the stay Of the
train at Villa Rica to one hour, but the
utility of trying to reach the immense
crowd in these few minutes became so
apparent that the schedule was rear
ranged and two hours devoted to VILLA
Rica
The crowd was composed of farmers
of Carroll Douglas, Paulding and Haral-
son counties, and was one of the most
attentive and interested encountered by
the train in its tour of Georgia. Villa
RIGA is the trading point for a vast ter
ritory of fertile country, populated by in
telligent and successful farmers, and.
most of these availed themselves of to-.
days opportunity to improve their
knowledge of advanced agriculture The
communities of Harttown, Leatherwood,
Sulphur Mines, Wesley Chapel and Hick-l
DRY Level were especially well repre-
scented.
villa Rica is situated in Carroll coun-
ty. The train was at Carrollton, the
county seat of Carroll, last Friday, and
was welcomed by approximately 5000
people Taking the estimate of today's
crowd at Villa ca-3,5O0-nearly 10 600
people have met the special in Carroll
county, probably establishing the high
water mark.
Hon. E. T. Steed, former Representatives
and senator, now mayor of Villa Rica
and county school commissioner-elect
welcomed the train. He made a char
acteristically strong speech that was
heard with deep interest by the crowd
Professor Hite, Colonel Hudson, DR..
Nigbert, Professor Hart, DR.. Bahnsen.
Professor flanagan, Mr.. Landess and
others addressed the crowd here, while
the exhibits were explained by the ex-
perts inside the cars. Professor Camp
bell and Professor Martin talked to the
Boys Corn club and aroused its mem
bers to greater effort.
Some of those at Villa Rica were ]. n.
Wilson, ]. H. Pope, DR.. B. c. Powell.
c. NJ Griffin, Ulla Wilson, G. B. Malone,
w. G. Gambler, Sr.. Hon, j. T. Hixon, ex-
legislator; ]. G. w. Lassiter, Prof. w. B.
Farron, Jonas Wilson, DR.. n. r. March
man, ]. H. Kilgour, T. #. SAKE, j. N.
Moore, DR.. B. L. Eubrey, VIII Williams,
S. o. Fielder, E. r. Ayers, J. T. Webb,
A. T. Cobb, w. T. Hoguel, l.. H. Jenkins.
editor villa Rica Journal; E. F. Hixon,
VIII Edge, N. ]. Styles, w. M. Ham
brick, W. NJ Talley. A. B. Nagwell. Bart
Gore, T. c. Hixon, It. P. Lane and many
others.
The train left villa Rica for TaIlapoo-
sa at $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
MANY VOTES CAST
BY SOCIETY WOMEN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 22.-Socie
ty women registered more votes in pro
portion to the men than did women il
the poor wards. In one precinct of thE
"aristocratic' 10th ward, the total kote
aggregated 125. Of which III we're cast b
women.
Most of the women appeared to kpoN
how to vote and only few had II bi
instructed. ~
1t Is estimated that Of approxinateli
Is coo rotes east 5000 were deposited b.
women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

At last here is INSTANT relief from
all bowel and stomach trouble and from
the danger of getting Appendicitis. A
simple German method described in the
-ADLER-I-KA BOOK, all as simple as A,
B, G, and absolutely sure.
No more wind on the stomach, sour
stomach, constipation, nausea, heavy
feeling after eating. No more being afraid
of sgetting the treacherous Appendicitis.
Eat anything you want and as much as
you want without ever giving Appendix
citis a thought.
Write you name below, enclose a &c
stamp, and you win get the famous
ADLER-I-KA BOOK entirely free. It's
different from any book you ever saw;
1t tells what only few doctors know; it
will surprise andAastonish you. 1t shows
many curious pictures and tells how you
can INSTANTLY relieve bowel or stom-
ach trouble, how Appendicitis is caused,
how ii can be cured without operation
and HOW YOU CAN EASILY PREVENT
1T. You wouldn't take $1,000. for what
you will learn from this book-yet it's
free for a &c stamp. Address EdIerlka
Co.. Dept. 20, ST. Paul, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
SEC. FISHERS MOTHER
DIES AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March EMS Amen
da Fisher. mother of the secretary of the
interior. Walter L. Fisher, died at the
home of her son, DIR. Howard Fisher,
here this morning Death was due to a.
nervous breakdown. caused by an ac-
cident year ago.
The body will be taken TO Hanover,
Ind, tomorrow morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
a.PIEcE TOILET SET FREE

We are determined 20 push our Baking Powder 20
ths 'front.' and 20 Ect you % help us we win send
with your first order this handsome Royal Blue
Flemfxh High An piece Toilet Set and 10 viii
net cost you q penny. Remember, We VIII send
Wou the Toilet Set IN addition 70 the Bed Set.
Tffs Toilet 6et consists Of Large Water Pitcher,
Wash BOWL Small Water Pitcher, Stop Jar
and Cover for same. Tooth Brush Holder.
Chamber and Soap Dtsh-s pieces In all. and
eaeh piece haudsonsiy tinted and embossed
We have has q few hundred 81 these Sets on hand,
60 re uxgs Toa % write quick II y0u want one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
JAS IF. FOSTER
STRICKEN BY AP0PLExY

ATHENS, Ca, March 22.--Judge James
f. Foster, a member Of city council
while attending the session of council
last night sustained a stroke of apo
plexy. His condition is regarded as very
critical this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

SAVANNAH, Ca. March 22.-At Hines
willie, Liberty county, yesterday afternoon
the county commissioners decided to
build a $4,000 court house The county
will also spend $1,000 this year on good
roads.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-28
No. 95
Attractive Home

Nice new broom house with bath
room, stable and other buildings, 900
line strawberry plants and other kinds
OF fruit. Three acres of land, eleg ant
Tor trucking aud chickens. Close to
corporate limits of Lexington. Va. Good
clstern, easy to connect city water.
l'h right place and number OF res for
someone wanting to locate near town.
Plice only $500.
No 90 Farm az 500 an Aero
Farm OF 200 acres in Rock bridge coun-
~, Va, on the National Highway; $50
acres cleared, mos: of which Is in blue
grass, balance In second gro Nth timber.
Well wstered by springs and branches.
wen fenced with new wire fencing, A.
miles TO depot. close TO church and
school, IL. +. ID. mail. Only buildir gs
are small tenant houses. inc loca-
tion Tor mansion house. Splendid graz
ing proposition, good reason for selling.
10 not wait, for at this tilae $50 an acre
VIII buy this valuable property.
No. 81 House on Main Street
House with rooms on lower main
street. Lexington, Wa. Elegant lot 1877
xl6O, shade and fruit. House is always
rented. a good property Ask for price.
NO. 10 Desirable Small Farm
A desirable 30 acre tract OF land with
buildings. orly four and one half miles
from Lexington, on good road. Twelve
acres OF bottom land, fine for market
garden. Two dwelling houses of 4 and
. rooms, also store-room which Is a
good stand. The buildings are all in
fair reps ir. An orchard OF 100 apple
trees. The place is well wa tered aud il
sofa at once can be bought for bar
gain. Price $500.
No. SO Farm Near Buena Vista
l61 acres on a good road 80 miles
from Euens Vista, Va, and s miles
tom Lexington. 100 acres cleared, 35
acres has good saw timber and railroad
ties. balance is. grazing land Part of
the farm Is In oats aud corn. Machin-
cry can be easily used The place is
well watered. Log house Of CONS
IN fair condition; new stable and corn
crib, usual outbuildings, fruit for family
use. This fam is worth the money.
Price 81 800.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-28
HUGH A. WHITE,
r. M. PENDLETON.
FOUND DEAD IN CfSItKT
Farmers Body Badly Mutilated and
Wife Is Arrested.

Peter Larson. a retired and wealthy
farmer, was found dead in a cistern in
the rear of his home. near Fowler.
Ind, and Mrs. Larson is under arrest
pending an examination.
The top of Larson's head had been
chopped off with an axe, there were
several cuts and gashes on the skull
and 1t was crushed in other places.
The testimony taken by the coroner is
conflicting, but appearances indicate
that Larson was injured in the stable
and either was dragged or dragged
himself to the cistern.
Larson and his wife had been quar-
reling all night. In the morning Mrs.
Larson went to a neighbor and said
her husband had left the house and
she didn't know where to find him.
The neighbor went to the Larson
house, and in the barn found a pool of
blood and bloody axe lying on the
ground. The stalls and walls of the
barn were spattered with blood.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-28
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND
Special Commissioners Sale at
Public Auction

By virtue authority vested in the
undersigned by DEGREES of the Cir
cult Court of RockbrIdge. entered
on the 18th day of November, 1910,
and May 20, 1911, in the Chancery
cause Of ID. Welsh & Co. VS.. f.. A.
Johnson ct ais, they will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House,
JUNE %, 1911, AT IL NJ.
the following described real estate:
All that certain tract of land con-
tanning 10 acres, more or less, in
Kerr's Greek District, known as
the e. A. Johnson land which ad-
joins the land known as the Orbi-
son farm, and lies in the forks OF
North River and Kerr's Creek.
This land has on it a Dwelling
House and out buildings. At the
same time and place of this sale,
will also be sold 80 acres of land al
Joining, being also a part of the f.
A. Johnson lands-this latter will
be sold by E. NJ. Pendleton and G.
d. Letcher. Special Commissioners.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of
purchase money cash on day of sale,
and the balance to be paid in one
and two years from date of sale, and
the deferred payments to be evil
denced by bonds of the purchaser,
payable in one and two years from
date, respectively, with interest
from date. and title to the land will
be reserved as ultimate security for
said deferred payments with inter
est.
HUGH A. WHITE,
f. M. PENDLETON,
Special Commissioners.
/, r. R. Witt, Deputy Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Rockbridge Coun-
ty, hereby certify that Hugh A.
White, one of the Commissioners
above. has executed the bond re-
quired by the decree of sale above
mentioned. r. K. WITT,
May 81 d s Deputy Clerk,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-28
Bees AT Work.

Bees work advantageously within a
radius Of three miles of the hive. but
they will go eight miles to get honey
from a field of buckwheat. They are
very partial to the buckwheat bloom.
Bees have a most delicately developed
scent When bee leaves its hive 1t
rises In the air and scents honey bear
ing flowers in the wind and follows
the scent " the flowers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-28
RS. BRUCE, President.
VIM. R. KENNEDY, Vice-P President.
Rockbridge Realty Corporation
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA
The following desirable Farms aud Town Property
Gated IN lexington and Rockbrdge CoontY Va.
T. s. BURwELt, Treasurer.
E. S. SHIELDS, Secretary.
Property offered for sale. Lo-


Virginia
~ Ieeb
IS o Sonewal
two Fan roadsa
Nearly 200
degres ofrvingo
the aio INV frmN to Alana
v the Allegheny
o Wall of Virginia andah
hundred and fifty miles Washington CITY
churches
Aumsp
hen Pass andy isons Sprngs
ucosto
makes leo not
with leading in and
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-28
Poisonous Berries Kill Bow.

Theodore Lucas, five years old, died
In great agony from poisonous berries
eaten while uicnicking in the woods
near Hornell. N. ].
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
DESERT LAND ENTRIES
 MAY BE ASSIGNED
Decision by Supreme Court in Imperial
 Valley Perjury Case.

Washington. May 15.-Thetitles to many claims in the western deserts are affected today bv d decision of the supreme court of the United States. holding that desert land en- trymen obtain rights by entry which may be assigned"
 The question of assignment became material in the indictment of William E. Hammers in the United States dis trict court for the southern district of California on d charge uf perjury.
 It was alleged that Hammers had given false testimony in regard to the improvement of desert entry in the Imperial valley.
 The indictment was dismissed on the ground that testimony was immateral because desert land entry could not be assigned. and in this case the en- try about which Hammers testified had been assigned.
 The court said it would accept the interpretation of the interior depart ment in many cases before it. to the effect that the entries wereassignable and directed further proceedings under the indictment against Hammers
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
WHEN POLICEMEN FAILED
 FIRE HOSE SUCCEEDED
How Strike Riot at Grand Rapids
 Was Put Down.

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 15.-At least score of policemen Were in jured and many members of mob of two thousand striking furniture work CTS and sympathizers were hurt iu a riot at the plant of the Widdicomb Furniture company tonight Several of the injured may die.
 After fight with revoivers. clubs, stones and missiles of almost every description, in which the police were badly beaten. a fire engine company drenched the mob with streams Of water and succeeded in quelling the disturbance. Many women We're among the rioters.
 The trouble started when a mob of about 300 attacked closed auto mobile in which several strike break CTS were being taken from tine fac tory. one guard at the plant at tempted t0 make an arrest. but the mob overpOwered him. Other police men arrived with drawn 'revolvers. but they were also overcome. Re serves were hurried to the scene and opened fire, which was returned by the rioters Several or the police men were knocked senseless by mis- siles hurled by women.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
PATRIOTIC PAsQUAL
 IN DELAYED STATEMENT
He Declares His Unswervins Loyalty to Madero.

JuareZ. May 15.-In letter. eloquent in its expressions of layalty to Pro visional President Madero and the revolutiOnist cause, General Pasqual OrOZco today denounced the reports of his encounter with the provisional president last Saturday as greatly exaggerated and the work of "our political adversaries."
 Luckily" said the fiery rebel lead CT in the letter to his chief. they have not disunited us in our noble fight to destroy tyranny. on the contrary, our union is indestructible, because above our friendship and sympathy floats the heroic sentiment which in this historical moment must unite all honorable Mexicans, the love of our country"
 General OrOZco reassured General Madero of the continued fealty of him self and his companions in arms.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
NO MORE INTERFERENCE WITH MEXICAN ROADS
Colonel Randolph Receives Assurance
 Prof Csbral.

--Cananca. May i5.-Epes Randolph, manager of the Mexican lines of the Southern Pacific. was given assurance today by Juan Cabral. the rebel lead er. that the railroad lines will not be molested further provided they do not transport federal troops. Cabrai said that as soon as the lines are re- paired he would have them patroled if necessary.
 . 4 great celebration was held today, 900 citizens marching to the plaza, where there was band concert and speeches were made. Cabral issued d signed manifesto declaring that the insurrectos intended to show to the world by their conduct that they wanted nothing but justice and fair of the law. He sent set of officials to Naco today to re- open the customs house and establish q provisional government
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
Tn the Interest of Truth.

At least eighty per cent of the peo- pie voted for the constitution" After noon paper.
 This statement has been made SC often that. unless it is contradicted in the interest of truth. history by and by will be permanently distorted Even Senator Owen. from the flood of the senate. made the statement that eighty per cent of the people of Ari- zona voted for the constitution"
 As a matter of fact of those who voted. some 76 per cent voted for the constitution
 But all of the citizens who voted those who voted for the constitution as well as those who voted against aid not constitute more than 40 per cent of the total electorate.
 Considerably less than a majority of the qualified voters of Arizona went to the polls to vote on the constitu- ton.
 Presumably most of those who were opposed to the constitution stayed away from the polls; there was no in centive for them to vote. inasmuch as it was correctly taken for granted everywhere in the territory that the constitution would carry. There was an additional reason for indifference in the fact that there was little prac- tical reason for opposing ratification. since defeat of the constitution would have resulted in another convention of the same delegates.
 At any rate, whatever the reason, less than majority of the voters of Arizona took the trouble to express themselves on the constitution.
 It would be fairly correct, We be- lieye. to say that ninety per cent of all the people of Arizona are now will ing to accept statehood on the best terms obtainable. But it is wide of the truth to say that eighty per cent ar even majority, voted for the con- stitution
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

fly to want Thus MT Littlepage's e's
 career as d statesman had an un- promising beginning
 But being. as he says with much
 candor, "a hard student. faithful
 worker and consistent democrat %
 he did very well in the practice of the
 law
 After these few preliminary remarks
 he thus attacks his own character in Ia manner little short of libelous:
 He stands very high as lawyer and citizen He bears the reputation of being a very grateful man, never forgetting a kindness. and is faithful in his friendships and thoroughly re- Iiahlc He stands for the under man in life He works hard. late and early. as d congressman. and is reflecting credit upon the country by his manly. conservative. and wise course in Washington as d representative of all the people. He is patriotic man. of ability and fine qualities of mind and heart
 Another new member, Mr Konig. democrat. of Maryland. unblushingly states that he is married and lives with his wife Having removed this load from his conscience Mr. Kong proceeds with other details of his existence. his successful struggle with adverse fateS. which were powerless to keep good man down.
 Many of the other new members have also enlivened the hitherto dull pages of the directory by introducing readable facts, thus departing from the earlier and bare biographical style of congressman who. lacking the necessary data. failed to conform in fullness even to the narration that they were born at one time and died at another. which. according to Ad- dison. is a lit biography for the ma jority of men
 IL is otherwise evident that Mir. | Littlepage does not intend that his | light shall flicker under bushel He | delivered his maiden speech the other | day. He was advocating the farmers | free list. He pounded the hair off | he standpatters and. according to | the Congressional Record" elicited | he loud and constant approval of the | democrats and insurgent republicans, | hough few of them were present at he delivery of the speech. and those CIV have declared themselves to be unaware of having participated in he uproar incident to the speech of he gentleman from West Virginia. But somebody created the furore. for here it is in black and white in the Record. placed there by Mir. Little ages own hand.