davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
aYw. =. wArERs, JR.

4vALDOsTA, Ca, Feb. 15.-AH OF
Lowndes county and a part of Brooks
were represented by the farmers who
boarded the educational train her this
morning. Florida farmers are here, too
from Madison and Hamilton counties
beyond the state line, 10 miles away.
The early morning trains brought many
Of these in. but. most of them came. in
their busgies.
rvaldosta's schools were present in
body, and many schools of the country
were represented. All will compete fol-
prizes offered by County School Com
miss ner Smith.
The train spent the night here and left
at IL o'clock for Quitman.
n In many respects Tuesdays run -of the
educational train was exceptional. II
reached from Brunswick to Valdosta, al
which latter place Wednesdays work be-
gan. Tuesdays stops were at Waynes-
Vile, Folkston. Waycross and Homer
Vile. With the exception of Waycross,
the crowds at each stop were compare
lively small. But they ALL without ex-
ception, were appreciative in the high
est deereee sAto FSolkston the = lecturers
talked for ..the flrst tame 20 the farmers
or another state, some of their audience
having come over the border from Flor
ida.
But at each place they talked to men
from the edges of the swamps, to men
whose fields lie white under the sun,
with a soil in them that lacks, very
sadly lacks, some of the essential
things which are found so pientifully
in other parts of Georgia
MISSIONARY WORK.
In large measure the work done by the
Agricultural experts was missionary. But
not all of it was so. At Waycross, for
instance, there were men among their
audience who have seen other agricultu-
raj trains, out in the northwest. and
have heard other lecturers. Those men
knew what they wanted, and they under
stood everything that they wanted to
learn. They caught 1t all. As at Fitz-
gerald the other day, the lecturers talked
to new Georgians. progressive farmers,
at Wayeross.
But a great deal of the days work was
missionary. The crowds were small at
Waynesville, Folkston and bonneville
and if enthusiasm and the great hurrah
had. been sought, none Of those three
stops would have been made. They were
made, though, and the authorities who
decided to make them knew what they
were doing-lknew the crowds would be
small; and knew. too. that every one OF
the few who they would see needs his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
CIinCh County Farmers
ROYAL Hosts for Train
ny w. T. WATERS, JR.

BONNEVILLE, Ca, Feb 5.-Yester-
days visit, the last stop Of the day, 10
this town was pronounced success from
two standpoints-that of the educational
train workers and that of the farmers of
CIInch county The latter, through their
experience with the first train in 1908,
knew exactly what they wanted to ask,
and the workers had the satisfaction OF
answering some unusually intelligent
questions.
Almost an hours delay in the arrival of
the train at this point was responsible
for a smaller audience than had been
waiting for the exposition at 4:30, the
hour it was due to arrive. But even at
6:35 o'clock not hearty all of the farmers
had gone, though by staying many OF
them got home some time after dark and
found their chores piled up high enough
to keep them at work till bedtime Sew
eral of the farmers who did stay, how
ever, declared they. were more than glad
of the opportunity to get some informa-
ton, no matter at what hour of the night
they got home.
B. A. Harper. the new representative
from Clinch county. rode with the work
ers from Waycross to bonneville and
caught a later train back to his own
home at Argyle. Mr.. Clinch introduced
the speakers TO the people or ms county
here. The new senator from this district,
the Fifth, w. T. Dickerson (who is also
the county school commissioner, was one
of those by whom the train was greeted
here. Mr. Dickerson will be succeeded by
f. c. Dame as county school commits
sioner
Owing to the rather late hour OF the
trains arrival here. there were not many
of the country school children in town,
but there were few, and several OF
the teachers were here. The bonneville
school of 40 pupils, w. NJ. Burge. prin-
c:pal, visited the exhibits almist in full
force, though school had turned out for
the day an hour before. Mr. Burge and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
FIaIuIency or Wind
On Stomach
As It Is Commonly Named, Means
That Decaying Food Is Max
ing Gas.

-rhts rnost serious condition is very
pfevaient and results most distressingly
ana fatally oftentimes. The stomach in
cases OF Hatulency Is unable 70 digest
the food properly. Decay sets IN, gases
form. extend the stomach. force their
way downward into the bowels, and II
not relieved It extends upward press
ing against the lungs. liver and heart,
causing shortness OF breath. belching.
foul doors and many times sudden
death.
foods which are filed with gases.
when taken into a deranged stomach
cause natulency rapidly. vegetables
being especially given 10 this quality.
Against such a condition the stomach
can do but little. because these foul
ard poisonous gases affect its glands,
muscles and tissues TO such degree
80 70 incapacitate IL almost at once.
These gases distsnd the stomach In
all directions, preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
dufies. or n they do force the gas
from the stomach it goes elsewhere In
4he system with even more harass-
1ne results, and then the decaying
mass sim remains 10 generate more
gases
The most effective methods for aIlay-
INK hatulency Is to remove the cause
OF gas making An emeuc VIII do
this but the stomach VIII have the same
trouble the moment new food enters 1t.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at
gas food at once. digest t. prevent
decay. quickly reduce food TO nour-
ishment. make good rich gastric fluid
and pass the digested food 70 the in
testInes, giving the stomach its rest
and the system its nourishmeut- Flat
uIency simply cannot exist where these
little tablets are used. They build up
the stomach fluids so that Il matters
not how many vegetables you eat or
food containing quantities OF gas. the
stomach does its work well and
quickly.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over BY sick stomachs and stomachs
that want 20 eat heartily and yet
net get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. price 50 cents per box.
The demand for these little digesters
f. constantly increasing. Forty thou
sand physicians In America and Canada
use them and prescribe them Send US
your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address r. A Stuart Co., MS Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
BEVERIDGE FAILS TO
GET UP L0RIMER VOTE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Again today
Senator Beveridge failed to obtain unan-
imous consent in the senate to a vote
next Tuesday on his Lorimer resolu-
ton.
The senator gave notice that on that
day he would ask the senate to continue
in session until the resolution could be
disposed of. Senator Burrows again
blocked the proceeding under q general
consent agreement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
BODY OF ARCHBISHOP
LIES IN CATHEDRAL

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-Robed in
full pontifical vestments of purple. the
body Of Archbishop Ryan. enclosed in a
handsome casket. was placed today on a
raised platform in front OF the high altar
OF the Roman Catholic cathedral, there
to lie in state until the funeral tomor.
row.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
MACON AND LOUISVILLE
FIGHT FOR REUNION

MACON. Ca. Feb. 1L-Encouraging
news was received today by the leaders
here in the movement to secure the 1912
Confederate reunion for Macon, this be-
ing that Oklahoma City has Withdrawn,
leaving only Macon and Louisville. Ky,
in the fight.
The support of nearly all of the lead
ing officials of the United Confederate
Veterans has been pledged TO Macon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
ConsumptiOn's Daily Monument.
Every 80 Seconds, Someone Dies From Con-
sumption, g Die Each Minute, 120 Each
Hour, 2,se0 Each Day, and
1000 900 Each Year

Loss OF Flesh. Night sweats, Hemorrhages,
soreness or pain IN the chest or under the shouiu-
or blades or any other deadly symptom of Con-
sumption. should send for a trial package OF DIT.
Hin's New Rational Remedy and Testimonials
from hundreds who have been cured Ihls
treatment Quickly checks further progress OF the
disease and produces new resisting power, ap-
petite. flesh and good health.
Dr. HfIl viii gladly furnish you with sufficient
evidence as to his good standing IN Jackson.
All throat and lung sufferers should send for
free trial package at once. Use coupon below
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
LORD AND LADY DECIES
ON WAY TO NEW YORK

BRUNSWICK. Ca. Feb. 15.-Lord De-
cies. accompanied by his bride formerly
Mss vivien Gould. who have been
spending a portion of their honeymoon
at JekyI island. at the villa Of Edwin
Gould. uncle OF the bride, returned 10 the
city this afternoon and left almost inn
medIateIy over the Atlantic Coast Line
for New York
The couple viii sail from there next
saturday for Egypt. where they will re-
main until the coronation OF King
George in London in the summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
DELEGATES APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR BROWN

The following delegates from the state
Of Georgia were appointed Wednesday
by Governor, Brown to the international
congress of hygiene and demography
which will be held in Washington, d. c..
September % TO 2s, 1912: II. F. Harris,
OF Atlanta; A w. Stirling, of Macon; ].
B. Morgan, Of Augusta, and p. L. Fox. OF
Brunswick
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
YACHT OF R0THSCHILDS
ANCHORS AT KEY WEST

KEY WEST, Fla. Feb. 15.-Baron and
Baroness Rothschilds. who left England
three months ago on cruise around the
world. arrived here last night on the
British yacht Maund. of Southampton.
The yacht was in command of Capt.
Mortimer Singer. The Rothschilds, who
were on their wedding trip, have just
completed an extended cruise about the
West Indies. The entire party left for
New York today by way of Florida East
Coast railroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
MURDERER OF WIFE
HANGS SELF TO DEATH

INDIANA. Pa, Feb. l5.-John Nc
Combs. who dubbed his wife to death
at their home near West Lebanon on
January %. hanged himself in his cell
at the county Jail early today. The man
had made a noosef rom strips torn from
his blanket
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Farmers and Children
Give Quitman's Welcome
nxw. r. WATERS. Jz.

QUITMAN. Ca. Feb. 15.-Brooks coun-
ty schools and the Quitman schools
were given a holiday 50 that al their
larger pupils could study the facts
brought to them by the educational
train.
Some 1000 or more farmers from all
the neighboring country. including a
number from Florida, were here.
DIR. 5. S. Gaulden, former representa-
tive from Brooks welcomed the train to
Quitman. The train arrived here at 11:45
and after a two hours stay, left for
Boston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children. 'A
The Kind You Have Always Bought
., s..s. "a: Of &h2Ezs
LONDON BANKER TO i ~. -
COME TO :. GADSDEN

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Feb. IA
special from Gadsden states that infor-
nation has been received there to the ef-
feet that cecil Grenfell. London banker
who became interested in the Southern
Steel and Iron company and was elected
chairman of the board of directors. has
resigned his seat in parliament aud viii
come here to take active charge Of HIS in
terests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer 3 Co..
Ringhamton. ~. Y.

Prove what swamp-RoOt VIII DO Fol
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N Y, for a sample bottle. 1t viii
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet OF. valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
when writing, be sure and mention The
Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal Regular
50-cent and 81 size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
HEREDITY
Can Be Overcome in Cases

The influence OF heredity cannot, OF
course, be successfully disputed, but IL
can be minimized OF entirely overcome
in some cases by correct food and drink.
A Conn. lady says:
For years while / was a coffee drink
er suffered from bilious attacks of
great severity. from which / used to
emerge as white as a ghost and very
weak. Our family physician gave me
various prescriptions for improving the
digestion and stimulating the liver
which 1 tried faithfully but without per-
ceptible result.
He was acquainted with my family
history for several generations back,
and once when I visited him he said.
IF you have inherited one of those tor
pid livers you may always suffer more
or less from it's inaction. We can't
dodge our inheritance, you know.
81 was not so strong a believer in
heredity as he was, however, and, be-
ginning to thing for myself. concluded
to stop drinking coffee, and see what ef-
feet that would have. feared 1t would
be a severe trial to give it up. but when
took Postum and had it well made, It
completely filled nay need for hot
beverage and grew very fond of it.
II have used Postum for three years.
using no medicine. During all that time
have had absolutely none of the bill
ious stacks that I used to suffer from.
and 1 have been entirely free from the
pain and debilitating effects that used
to result from them.
THE change is surely very great, and
am compelled to give Postum the ex-
elusive credit for it." Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Read The Road TO WellviIle,' In pkgs-
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter?
"A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter-
est.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Cures Consumption
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
Throat or Lung Trouble.
Trial Package Free.

Everyone who has weak lungs, Catarrh Of the
BronchialN Tubes or Catarrh in any form, Chronic
Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Hacking Cough,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

nue.. yesterday evening amour o'clock
she was attacked by a negro 'ruffian
VIII jerked her purse from her hand
and then fled through a field towards
Falkland. Besides being considerably
frightened. Mrs. Johnson was NOT IN
jured in her encounter with the
ellie u
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
LABOR UNIONS.

The international Marine strike,
which will affect the worlds ports,
will, it is said, take place before the
end of this month. A strike fund of
100000 for the British end has been
raised Seamen of all countries will
join the strike, including Chinese,
who have a separate union at Hong
Kong.
The wages of the trainmen employ
ed in the United States and Canada
have been increased about $37 ,0O0,-
600 in year, according to the figures
in the report made to the Interna-
tional convention of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen recently by W..
G. Lee, president of the brotherhood.
The demise of the International
Union Of Flour and Cereal Mill En-
ployes has been announced. The In
tenational headquarters were located
in Minneapolis, Mimi, and at one time
just previous to the disastrous strike
of ten years ago, there were fully
1900 members in the three locals in
Minneapolis alone.
The Supreme Court Of Tennessee
has decided that an amendment to the
States Child Labor Law, making it
unlawful to employ children under
fourteen years of age in factories,
mines or workshops, is not constitu-
tional. The effect of the decision is
to reduce the age at which children
may be employed to twelve years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
COMFY ISLE
FIRE SWEPT

NEW YORK, May 27.-Coney Is
land, the playground of New York,
suffered the worst fire disaster in
its history early today. Dreamland,
the largest Of all amusement parks,
was wiped out and about four blocks
adjoining, covered with booths, res
taurants, hotels, moving picture the
aters and resorts of various types,
We're destroyed.
The fire broke out at 3 a. m. and
was not under control until 6 o'clock
The loss will amount to three million
dollars. In all 200 buildings were de-
stroyed, perhaps 1000 persons, con-
cessionaries and employees were turn
ed into the streets homeless and PEN
niless. No lives were lost.
The burned area represents nearly
third of the entire amusement city,
all of which would undoubtedly have
gone in the teeth of the strong Wind
but for the fact that Coney Island,
with high pressure water system es-
pecially designed for fire protection,
is better guarded against disaster
of this kind than any other similar
resort in all the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

John Cancels Rochester boys must
be the Figures of the Eastern League.
The star pitchers of the Athletics
are not working SO smooth as they
did last season.
"Scrappy Jack" Doyle, the former
New York Giant, is making good UNI
piring in the National League.
Cleveland would like to sign Pitch
er wild BilP' Donovan of the Tigers
as manager of the Maps.
Frank Bancroft had a birthday re-
Gently and the Cincinnati Reds gave
him n handsome silver service.
The owners of the Boston Nationals
the Rustlers continue to lose.
Outfielder Farrell Of the Boston
Americans has been disposed Of to
the Waterbury clubs Of the Connecti-
cut League
University baseball team of Japan Is
touring America, and the Missouri
University team is touring Japan.
Bob Spade, who was traded by the
st. Louis Browns to Newark for Joe
Crisp, has been released. Crisp has
also been released by the Browns.
Home runs are as plentiful this
season as Democrats in Washington.
The magnates pinned it on the pitch
ers when they introduced the livelier
ball.
During the past eight years the
New York and the Boston American
league teams have played 179 games,
Boston winning ninety and New York
eighty-nine games.
Manager McAleer Of the Washing
ton team is up against it without the
services of his star pitcher Walter
Johnson. The great HEAVIER is serious
ly i'll in Chicago.
The Saginaw team of the Southern
Michigan League is making all kinds
of records this season. Their latest
stunt was the scoring of eight home
runs in nine-inning game.
II has been tough season 30 far
on the manager-players. Frank
Chance of the Cubs, Hal Chase Of the
Highlanders and Roger Bresnahan Of
the Cardinals have all been out Of tho
game on account Of sickness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

have wide box pleats falling from the
shortened waist line and ending in a
slight train.
Most of the lingerie models are
white, but colored designs are some
times seen in the fabrics, and hand
embroidery in colored floss also gives
color touch. Ribbons to match are
run through wide insertions, lace or
embroidery, and are finished in ros-
cites and bows. The loose wrapper is
absolutely out of style.
Petticoats are still used, but they
are subdued and unassertive. With
many frocks the very modish woman
discards the petticoat altogether, sub
stituting maillots, but it is noticeable
that fashionable tailors this spring are
using more drop skirts than they did
in the winter, or where drop skirts
are not desired often they line a plain
skirt with soft silk. This is a step
toward greater skirt firmness and
form, even though the silk of drop
skirt or lining may be of the softest,
and it may show slight change in
the direction of the current
With dark toned costumes, the skirt
lining is often made of bright color,
some of the vivid hues so much in
evidence this spring, and the effect of
this gloam of gay color when some
movement does bring flash of it
into view is really very coquettsh
and charming, The bright greens are
particularly good for such lining, with
the popular dark blue and black and
white suits.
As for the petticoat itself, it is, IL
of silk, is silk Of the most supple sort.
There must be women who wear taf-
feta petticoats with flounces, for one
sees such petticoats in the shops, but
for the great majority inexpensive
petticoats of soft messeline with very
scant flounces, usually accordian
plated, are the thing, and where more
money is spent the knowing woman is
likely to choose silk jersey model
with flounces of very soft silk, or il
wearing qualities are not the chief
consideration, Of silk muslin or chiffon
cloth
Large flat hats are lined with color
ed cotton crepe, sometimes stenciled In
pale blues and pinks.
Blouses of striped material are very
popular. These are of wash silk, made
on tailored lines or of exquisite NOUS
seline de sole, sometimes iridescent
over allover lace slips. Tiny buttons
Of colored enamel, metal. jet or steel
are much used on the new blouses.
Plnmes in two colors are much used.
The all-white hat Of fine straw, trim
med with white wings and faced with
blue or black velvet, is the new offer
ing for dressy afternoon wear.
Handsome pins are used in the new
est Of hair bandeaux, also buckles,
etc, TO balance the side not having
a bow or ribbon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
ONLY
IN BACK

DENVER, Colo, May 27.-District
Attorney Willis V. Elliott, anticipat-
ing the plea OF self-defense that will
be entered by Frank Harold Henwood,
who must stand trial for the murder
of S. Louis Won Phul. brought out at
the coroner's inquest that the shots
which caused Won Phuls death were
fired into his back and side.
Dr. Craig, who attended Won Phul
at st. Luke's hospital, and Drs. Car
lin and ID. G. Monaghan, who perform
ed the autopsy were examined as to
the course taken by the bullets. Their
testimony agreed. One bullet entered
the back at the right shoulder, one
entered the left side between the elev-
enth and twelfth ribs, plowing its
course through the intestines, and one
bullet strick the right wrist.
District Attorney Elliott, using Dep
uty District Attorney McComb as .
lay figure, illustrated the manner in
which the shots entered Won Phups
body. "One went in here, did it not"
asked Elliott, turning McComb around
SO that his back fnced the Jury. DR..
Carlin nodded affirmation, "and the
shot turned him around so that his
left side was exposed to the next
bullet that was fired, he continued
"A bullet entered his left side," said
DIR. Carlin "And he raised his arm
like that" illustrating the movement,
ito guard his face and received the
next shot in his wrist" @There was
a bullet wound in the wrist" the ply
sician agreed" We'll, guess that
will settle their self-defense theory"
Elliott.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
ELKs VISIT cORTEz.

Three carloads Of Elks left today
for Cortez. each auto being gaily deco
rated with flags, and bearing big
sign on the back which read Durango
lodge 507, B. p. o. E.
The gentlemen were all members Of
the local organization, and made the
trip to exemplify the work for the
benefit of their Cortez brothers, meet
ing at that place this evening.
Those comprising the party were
as follows: Messrs. A. l.. Springer,
Harry Jackson, Charles Fleck, Matt
Harrington, A. d. Leiner. A. F. Hood,
Jos. f. Jackson, DIR. A. l.. Davis, DIR.
f. A. Schlabach, C. F. Wood, j. A.
Wilmer, Frank Conner, DR.. Grant
Morris, Maurice Levy, r. s. Clements,
B. B. Russell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
WOMAN AND
SON HANGED

OKEMA, Okla, May 27.-Laura
Nelson, negress, and her son, 16 years
old, were lynched here today. They
shot a deputy sheriff who went to
search their shanty for stolen goods.
The woman and her son were taken
from the county Jail early today by a
mob whose members had first gagged
and bound the jailer, Lawrence Payne,
The bodies were found at daylight,
hanging to the timbers of bridge
across the Canadian river.
The Nelson's were placed In Jail,
charged with the murder two weeks
ago Of Deputy Sheriff George H.
Lonsy.