davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
/ TURNat} CO MY + r1'
~ TIE FITCH Pu1Llsfsl CO.
sedptioo $3.50 psg 0en &. eas'tre-;.
HURLEY, S. D., Sept A. 1911

a.segption s1.5Q peg 99e" q eas.i'es.
HURLEY, S. D., Sept l4 1911
TAFT or i.AFoLLETTE
There S an active effort being
made TO cala.y this state for La
Gillette for the presidency.
hather the movement can sue
eed is open to question Con-
litions are not as they were two
years ago.
For long time after Taft be-
came president he persistently
allied himself with the conserva-
tlveS. He came far short of
popular expectation in the
Payne Aldrich tariff revision.
He made himself needlessly Of
fensive to the progressives and
Won the distrust Of the people.
But at last he changed. He
dropped the policy of reprisal
toward the insurgents. He Of
fered them peace even to some
sacrifice of presidential dignity.
He came forward with the tariff
board and a policy of tariff re-
duction and backed it up with
the reciprocity treaty.
Here the insurgents fel! down.
With a clrar previous record for
consistent conduct they opposed
this treaty because they thought
it might work harm to local in
tarests, They acted exactly like
New England cogressmen who
represent home industries. They
fought the battle of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League, and
lost. In this fight Taft was en-
tirely in the right and in taking
the sectional attitude the insur-
gents showed themselves men of
ctiOnal and not national capac-
ity. They lost much of public
confidence.
Then Taft came along with
his big peace treaties and won
more popular favor. He had
two big and progressive meas.
ures to his credit. The success
Of the first meant the inevitable
destruction of our high and un.
reasonable tariffs and the other
the dawn of universal peace
These measures identified Taft
as a real progressive.
Now come the friends of La.
Toilette and ask support for him
for the presidency. Six months
ago earnest progressives could
have given it. But he failed in
the reciprocity test. How do we
know that as president he would
not be thinking of the interests
of Wisconsin first? How do We
know that he is not a protection.
ist in diguise? The real insur.
gents feel.that his sincerity is un.
der cloud. Their enthusiasm
is weakened. He cannot now
appeal for support from the van
tage point of a broad unselfst
platform. He failed at his grea,
opportunity.
Extreme conservatives do no,
like Taft. They prefer Cannon
Or Sherman. Extreme radicals
do not like Taft. They prefer
LaF Toilette. But if the LaFollette
men should win would the con
servatives help elect him? II
the reactlonaries should nQmin-
ate Cannon would not the radi
calls vote the democratic ticket
4 No candidate has yet been sug
gested who is acceptable to 81
many people as Taft. From {
party stand point It would thel
seem good politics to nominat'
him. Can he then be elected
II seems doubtful. # the demo
@ crats ia nominate Woodrow Wilson
and Bryan takes the stump 70
kin he will be elected. rh'
m
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14

Il have world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for l
have used it with perfect success. "
writs Mrs. M. l. Basford, Poolesville
Md. Fdr SAKE BY II. J. Pier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
TRAIN REACHES NICHOLS
FOR FIRST STOP OF MONDAY

community greeted the college workers
here. Among them wer DR.. D. H. Meeks,
s. l.. Vinson, Elias Meeks. j. A Davis,
Frank Meeks, Hansell Cole John Rob-
erts, w. r.. Cole. John Lott, E. D..
Douglass. w. @. Meeks, A ]. Meeks,
Bart Hall. Bud Meeks, T. l.. Meeks and
j. E. Robertson.
Excepting those who spoke about the
live stock. all the lecturers talked in the
day coach here The agricultural work
ers are now under the care of their old
friends. the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad officials. Their one
days trip from Brunswick to Moultrie
and return will be strenuous one. Col.
Wade H. Leahy, general passenger agent
of the A. B. & A, is with them to see
that all goes well; A d. Daniels, of At
Ianta, travelling passenger agent. and
Milt Saul, Atlanta publicity agent, and
~. B. c. Bitch, of Brunswick, CONNER
cial agent, make up the rest of the Off
cial railroad party. G. F. Dickson. train
master, whom the college workers have
the pleasure of meeting again on the
same run, is in charge of the train
force, consisting of c. H. Sweet. engin-
eer; NJ. B. Reid, conductor; J. I. Ken
nedy, fireman. and Wilburn Alexander,
fiagman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

MULATA. Mex. Feb. Z, via Presidio
Tex. Feb. ana Maria. Tex, Feb. ID
In two days fight with the insurrectos
the Mexican federal soldiers under Gen
erai Luque had from 10 to 20 killed
and withdrew TO Ojfnaga. The insur-
rectos under Ortega who were engaged
with the federals exhausted their am
munition and were unable to stop the
federal retreat.
Four aged men were slain by The fed
eraI soldiers at a farm house near
Mulata and many Americans after view
ing their bodies Joined in protest to
Washington
In the fight with Luaue, the pronounc-
iados were commanded by rTribio Or
tega-
During the entire battle troop H. of
the Third United States cavalry. was
under fire while patrolling the river and
several fsheiis from the federal cannon
fell among them.
Last night the federaIs withdrew un-
der cover of darkness and this morning
a number of Americans crossed the riv-
er and inspected the battle ground.
NEW YORK. Feb 13.-The prison SEN
tence of three days in the Tombs impos-
ed last Friday upon Mrs Roberta
Menges-Corwin-H divorced wife or
Capt Arthur Hill. of the British army.
who pleaded guilty to a charge of SNUG
Cling. expired today and Mrs. Hill was
released big crowd of the curious
was in waiting when Mrs. Hill. closely
yelled, appeared on the arm of her IA
ther, Morris Menges, Mrs. Hill was es-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
by w. r. wArERs, JR.

NICHOLS, Ga, Feb. 13.-The agricul-
tural train trrived at Nichols this
morning at 6 o'clock. after four hour s
run from Brunswick 1t found very
small gathering here at first, but be-
fore many minutes had passed a number
of farmers we're clustering around the
cars and others continued to arrive in
town, and come to the train from then
till O'Clock, when the college on wheels
took it's departure for Douglas.
Three years ago the first train stopped
here and was met by a big crowd from
the whole country around. Today the
crowd was smaller. Nichols, therefore,
has the distinction of being the only
town thus far visited by the train,
when all the records of 1908 were not
shattered.
The reason is that when the train
stopped about noon by which time all
the farmers had time to reach town,
where today it reached there and was
gone before more than few of those
living near could come in.
TOWN HAS GROWN.
Nichols has grown very substantially
in the intervening years. This fact was
very noticeable to those who were with
the former train. The best men of the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
FARMERS OF JASPER WILL
HAVE CORN seed PROGRAM
District Agent Cowan Will
Meet Planters at Month
cello February II

MONTICELLO. Ca. Feb. 1S.-Febrqa-
~ Il viii be a big day for the farm
'ers OF Jasper county in Monticello. The
Monticello News has received commu-
nication from Mr.. S. NJ. Cowan, district
agent Of United States Farmers Coop
erarfrrz r1enn0Emfraf40F work. stating tlsat
the Georgia state officials of the Farm
ers Co-operaive Demonstration work I'M
der the United States department OF ag-
rieulture. will meet the farmers and all
who are interested in the agricultural
upIift Of Jasper county, at Monticello on
February II. for the purpose of studying
corn, its breeding, cultivation, fertiliza-
ton. and development of corn crops in
general
The Monticello press viii very largely
advertise this occasion, and IT is expect
ed that a large number of the farmers
Of Jasper county viii gather in Month
cello on the date above specified TO be
benefited by the information-that viii be
disseminated by Prof. e. Gentry ana
his assistants in the demonstration work
regarding the best methods of cultivat-
ing and developing the corn crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
MILLS Of CAROLINA
WILL CONTINUE CUT
IN COTTON OUTPUT
Unless Trade Conditions I'M
prove curtaiIment of SO 1-3
Per Cent Will Become Gen.
eraI in N. C. Factories

CHAh--OTTE, N. c.. Feb. 1s.-At a
called meeting of the North Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers association in RAJ
leigh this week almost 100000 spindles
were represented. The North Carolina
legislature is now in session. and one of
the objects of this special meeting was
10 enable manufacturers TO appear be-
fore the committee having in charge the
Battle child labor bill, now before as
sembly. The manufacturers also wanted
to go on record before assemblymen re-
garding certain proposed legislation with
regard to tax assessments and insur-
ance.
Incidentally the matter of curtailment
was discussed at length at the night ses-
sion. and it developed. from statements
of mill men. that curtailment among
many of the North Carolina mills at
present amounts to at least SS Is per
cent.
The general concensus of opinion was
that unless conditions affecting the trade
improved materially this percentage of
short time work will be kept up. if not
Increased In the opinion or manufae-
turers there is no other course TO pur-
sue IN view AoI the pIeSeht u'SPoi ~ DS
tween the price of the raw material and
prices offered for goods. 1t is probable
that the last half of February and
March will witness curtailment among
North Carolina spinners amounting to
at least onelhird.
Manufactf ers are protesting against
certain legislation on Insurance which
may result in depriving them OF rates
now enjoyed through factory associa-
tions. etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
WHITFIELD FARMERS
TO HOLD TENTH FAIR
County Fair Association Be-
gins Its Tenth Successful
Year

DALTON. Ca, Feb. 1s.-saturday
morning the whitfield County Farmers
Fair association entered its ninth year.
the organization being the oldest of its
kind in the state r. T. Reynolds, Of
Chattanooga, organized the association
and nine successful county fairs have
been held. the association having met
with increased success as the years have
passed. Saturday the following new Of
ncers were elected to have charge of ar
rangements for the tenth annual fair:
d. b. Barrett, president; c. Wilson.
vice president: T. S. McCamy, secretary
F. S. Pruden, treasurer; w p. Moore, SUI
perintendent; B. A Tyler chairman; J..
c. sapp. H. d. Keith. s. A. Frazier and
G. w. Koran executive committee. The
executive committee viii meet Wednes-
day to arrange dates for the fair this
fall.
The association has taken new lease
on life and new set OF bylaws was
adopted Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
LIVE NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON. Feb. BIN the pres
ence of the largest and most fashionable
audience that has thronged the gallaries
of the senate since the Inauguration, Of
President Taft. Senator Bailey, of Texas.
this afternoon came to the defense of Will
liam Lorimer, Illinois senator. whose
title to his seat has been questioned.
His speech was probably the most elo-
quent. logical and powerful heard in the
senate at this session of congress
Mr.. Bailey began his speech at O'Clock.
but long before this hour the galleries
were crowded to overlooking in anticipa-
ton of the oratorical treat. He had an
nounced last week that he would discuss
the Lorimer case today. and this was
enough to draw the crowd. Before
o'clock every available seat in all of the
galleries was occupied, and long lines of
expectant people lowered about the doors.
hoping to gain admission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
TOBACCO GROWERS
PASS UP POOL PLAN

LEXIGTON, KY. Feb. 1.--Only scant
attention was paid by growers to the
call for meetings today in IA of the larg-
est hurley tobacco growing counties in
this state. q.
The failure of all of the IA counties TO
accede to the plan of the hurley union
to eliminate the 1911 crop, it is gener-
ally conceded, marks the end of the eff
fort ito cut out" the crop.
A state convention of tobacco growers
has been called to meet in Lexington
February 90 when it is proposed to take
action I'm regard to market condition.
One plan discussed is that of limitig the
acreage to be grown the coming season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
RAW COTTON CONSPIRACY
DECISION Is RESERVED

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Judge Noyes. in
the United States circuit court today re-
served decision on the demurrer inter-
posed by James A. Patten, william G..
Brown and Eugene Scales, the cotton
men charged by the government in in
dfctments with having formed combi-
nation in restraint OF trade and entering
into a conspiracy to control the price Of
raw cotton. in violation OF the Sherman
antitrust act. -
The decision. it is. expected, will be
handed down next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
BY VIRGINIA FARMERS

RICHMOND, Va, Feb 1o.-The state
convention of the Educational and Co
operative Farmers union of America. ii
session here reelected old officers as
follows;
President. d. NJ. Ganaway. Of Bucking-
ham county; vice president. c. Gordon
of Nfecklenburg; secretary-tre fl
l.. Petty, of Mecklenburg, and chaplain,
A. H Ferguson. of Mecklenburg, and
elected new officers as follows; Lecturer
ad organizer, Thomas H. Steele Camp
bell county; business agent, A. B. Thorn
hin, of APPROXIMATION.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
CALVIN WILL SPEAK
AT BARNESVILE SCHOOL

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Feb, 1l.-Hon.
Martin " Calvin, of the experiment sta
ton at Griffin. will address the farm
ers of this section at the Agricultural
school Monday morning and a large
crowd viii likely be present to hear him.
Mr.. Calvins address is one of a Sc
ries arranged for the farmers fby Prof.
NJ. B. Dennis. president of the school,
and so much pleased were those present
at the meeting there last Monday that it
is believed a larger crowd, viii be In at
tendance Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

corted TO a waiting automobile which
started to a rapid clicking of camera
shutters.
Mrs. Hill the first woman upon whom
a prison sentence has been imposed on q
smuggling charge, pleaded guilty to a
charge of bringing a 5000 sable coaT
and jewelry valued at $1,000 into the
country from France without paying a
duty The sentence was imposed after
recent warning from the federal bench
that imprisonment would hereafter be a
part of the penalty in smuggling cases
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
HAS BEST FARM LANDS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o-The most val
liable farm land in the United States
is found in the District of Columbia, ac-
cording 70 figures given out today by the
census bureau. These figures show that
in the district there are pa farms COM
prising 5000 acres with a value of S.
301 600
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
DISTRICT SCHOOL HEADS.
TO ARRANGE PROGRAM

CONYERS, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE super
tendents of the public schools of the
Fifth district met at Covington today to
arrange for the district convention at
Jonesboro May 5 and g.
The following superinendents were
present: Wilbur Colyin, Jonesboro; w.
NJ. Rainey, Palmetto; w. z. Dendy, Mon
roe; ]. C. Upshaw, Covington; Ralph o.
Powell Conyers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
CROPS OF TEXAS SAVED
by TWO DAYS RAINFALL
Benefits Are Estimated Into
Millions of DoIIars--Crops
Will Be, Good
fBv Assoslatoi Press.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 1L-Rain has been
falling over the greater portion of Texas
for the past two days and its benefits ara
estimated into the millions Of dollars
Messages from many sections of the stats
report they now have enough moisture 60
assure good crops.
The rainfall here last night was So of
an inch. At Denton two inches fell and
rain and snow for Il hours was the rec
ord at Memphis. Tex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
HOUSE VOTES S15,5Oo,0O0
FOR AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE house
today passed the agricultural bill
carrying an appropriation of approxi-
mately s15.5O0.OOO for the operation
of the department of agriculture for
neNnext fiscal year. Js
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
SIX POULTRY RIBBONS
WON BY ED |. SUTTON
Well Known DeKalb County
Poultry Man Wins Valuable
Prizes on Entries

Al the DeKalb county poultry show
last money. Ed l. sutton. of Charleston,
Ca. carried off first honors by taking
six prizes, three frsts and as many sec
ends. with Just six entries. Each entry
he made won a ribbon. which is the best
record possible considering the excellent
chickens that were entered.
The show was held at Stone Mountain
a January - and p and was the first
ever held By the association 1t proved
such a big success. however. that It IS
10 be made an annual event Chickens
from every section Of the county we're
entered and good showing was made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

The upper picture shows
the faculty and students of
First District Agricultural
School testing the double
disc pillow. In the lower pie
ture is shown how girls of
the school are carried to and
from the school The daily
program of thisschool and
all others of the district
state schools has its persis-
tent plan the practical imA
provement of the student for
the best work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
BABY FALLS TO DEATH
IN BOILING WATER VAT

soNTAG. Miss, Feb. 1S.-'son''
Johnson, aged 5. the son Of Mrs.
Bessie Johnson, died yesterday
shortly after being rescued from
vat of boiling water. The lad ac-
cidentally fell into the vat where
laborers had been scalding hogs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
FRUTT TREES
ARE IN FULL BLOOM

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 3D.
Plum. peach and other fruit trees
are reported in blossom in various
sections of middle Tennessee.
Should a heavy freeze occur. the
result would be disastrous to the
fruit prospects.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
SAYS THAT THIS GoURD is
THREE HUNDRED YEARS OIL

ACwoRTH. Ca. Fe6 u.-An
old-fashioned powder gourd 90
years old. is being exhibited in
Acworth by one OF the pioneer cit
liens. Mr. ]. NJ. Turner. Mr.. Tur-
ner has a complete history Of the
gourd which was handed down
TO him through three generations.
II is a heirloom OF his family and
he prizes il very highly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

that won't pump him full of air.
thereby producing collie or stomach ache
you can advertise your patent In the
most human kind of way and make
your advertising appeal to both moth
ers and fathers,
81 know what an institution baby
with the collie is, at a. m.-so does
every daddy who has been wakened out
of sound sleep-so does every mother
who takes care of the baby.
"Now, about this $4,000 of yours.
You could start to advertise IN the
smaller cities throughout the country
cities like Syracuse, Schenectady,
Rochester, Blnghamton and Buffalo in
New York state; Detroit, Michigan
Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, Five thou
sand dollars will go a great way in
these communities and will give you
large amount of space in one good
newspaper in each city.
Before you get through with these
clties-before your money is half gone,
(unless | am very much mistaken)
you will be doing enough business to
Justify taking up several other cities
but get your start in the smaller COM
munitieS first. | think they will sup
ply You with enough money, as di-
rect result of your advertising, to en-
able you to start advertising in most
Of the cities of the country In due
course of time, inclu3ing the centers Of
big population.
''You tell me that you retail this
patent of yours for 15 cents and that
your margin of profit is fair l esti-
mate that if you sell 100000 bottles
with nipples, you can afford to spend
$500 in advertising-if you sell
100000 you can afford to spend $15,-
000-if you sell 100000 you can af-
ford to spend 100000, etc.
'I do not know how many bottle
babies thprp arc in the Iinita1 StataS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Births.

Franklin Arley Smart 140 Flowers
court girl.
1nard A. Warner, North Salt Lake,
girl,
John W, Sullivan. 735 South West Tenn
pie street. boy.
Frank j. Lucas. 475 Fifth avenue. girl.
William a. Connolly, Avalan apart
ments. girl
Claude II, Hesser, 25i West Second
North street. girl,
William A. Curl 664 East First South
street. girl
Frederick e. Ely, s67 East Ninth South
street. bog.
Alma Williams, 85s East Fifth South
street, boy.
Henry A. Labhardt, 1044 East Second
South street. boy.
Edward Bower, st, Marks hospital
twin boys.
Daniel F. Darnell, st. Marks hospital
girl
Charles c. Hobson, So Sixth avenue,
boy.
Alex Faddis. st. Marks hospital, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
||LROAD HORROR
| ON GERMAN LIVE
veIve Persons Killed i'm Wreck
q MulIheim; No Americans
Among Injured.

UJLLHEIM. Baden. Germany. July II.
| Through express from Basic, Switzer-
h. for Berlin. crowded with heavy
list traffic, was wrecked here todey.
hive persons are known 10 haze been
Vd, while scores OF others were in
ID. many OF them seriously.
rent confusion followed the accident
| II was with difficulty that the extent
he disaster could be determined Up
this evening the dead had not been
btified,
he accident occurred as the train COM
from the south was entering the sta
n The locomotive was derailed and
4 followed from the tracks by four
n o first class, a second class and TWO
III class coaches, These cars tele-
ed each other AT the same time the
mining cars were thrown 10 the oppo-
lside OF the track and piled up against
rain standing on southbound rail
Ia passenger in the first three coaches
lhe train escaped Injury.
he people OF the little resort appear
have been stunned by the magnitude
he disaster. which has been equaled
fccent years only by the accident at
elheIm am -Rhein, on March 30. 1910.
Bn twenty-five persons were killed in
Dllislon..
might il was found that the dead
nbcred twelve. OF wnom only three
|e been identified. Most of the In
ID were from Basle and Wiesenthal.
TAR as can be asCertained, there were
kmerlcanS injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

but there must be at least 100000 of
them. [ do not know how many bottles
and nipples are used year by each
baby, but | should think two or three,
anyway.
of your patent will let the baby
enjoy his meal-if it won't give him
colic-lt is only a question of a couple
of years of intelligent advertising when
every mother in the land will want it. -
My German friend is 60
ing to advertise. He was en-
couraged to do so just by
this little talk. Do you
think he will succeed?
(To be continued.)
It has been suggested that these ad-
vertising stories be printed in book
form. I am willing to print them if
there Is a sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require FIVE volumes of
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
If you would like the five volumes.
please send your name and address to
William G. Freeman 203 Broadway.
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
SPECIFIED MEN FILE
AFFIDAYITS In COURT

HlCAGO, July 11.-Af;idavits were
I IN Judge Landis's court today by
1.-TWO officials charged with revealing
lets Of the federal grand jury which
3ntly returned indictments against
lnty -four persons In connection with
margarine frauds. Martin Dahl, Il
nber Of the federal grand jury. and
try r. Coyne, an internal revenue Of
r. the men cited for contempt by
ge lands. both deny having knowing
giyen out any information concerning
Indictments