davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
Industries of South
During Past Week

{
cItATr AN0otA. RIB. i9-Perhaps the mos
convincing evidence that can be presented t.
prove the continued development Of any section
of the countrs8 lies in. the natare and humble
of new INDUSTRIES 'orgahized.
1t is reasonable to suppose that existing Of
sapizatiops grow and develop ano for ibis rea
son new additions prove tho existence of
growing. prosperous condition Fer the wesl
ending today the new Industries organized Al
reported by The rradesman contain Some o
more than usual interests these include TIN
mining, milling, Manufacturing atty and de
velopnent companies
The complete list as reported By The Trades
man follows:
Birmingham-S 600 realty company S6.o0'
leather company; $4,000 Investment eompan.-
Ensley-s10o ooc realty company.
Healing Springs 900 water company.
realty company.
Mehie-S10.000 mines.
ARKANSAS.
Hackett-Cottcn gin.
FLORIDA
Tallahassee-s25oO machine shops.
Augusta-$75. 900 brick plant
Macon--$10.0 900 handle factory.
McDonough- $50. 900 bank
Savannan-Turpentine distillery.
Sylvestcr-$25.000 development company.
Waycross $4,000 lumber company.
Waynesboro-Bank.
LOUISIANA
New orleans-$1o0.o0o manufacturing com
pany. ~
MISSISSIPPI
Wheeler S10. 600 bank @s
NORTH CAROLINA
Fayetteville $25 900 Improvements scompany.
Iexington-S5O0 600 cotton GIN
Morganton-$125-0o0 realty company.
Poindextcr Or. d. siloam)- 200 telephone
company
ST. Pauls--s25.o 600 hardware company
Wadesboro IS 90 600 furniture company.
WAGON $4,000 bank.
st1ssTIs CA R0E.TesA $500
orsngeaura coo raiifoad cotnpang
TEXAS. 80
Arn-S12 .OOOsbank.
naIIas-s50 900 antomohile company
Honey Grave-se0,o 00 hardware company.
Iasper-$f5 900 bank
M!sgien-S5.00O canning factory
San Antonio-S30.o0O ice machine company
$40 900 leo nlant.
sunses rIIeigats-- $50, oOa,xateS Highland pow
san Pehitca-sfo 900 banlia r. s..-e 'sai ,s..
Shcrman-StnO00 realty company
victori1-$sf.o0 600 navigation company.
webster-$25.0O0 IRRIGATION company.
TENNESSEE.
rhattan1ogn -s6O0O lime and stone company.
Johnson C'tv--SSO.OOO realty company.
Nashville 100000 wheel factoryi $5oGoo
Wetnnhis-S5o zoe theatre company
Mount Pleasaut-S700 900 fertilizer plant
Whftesburg- nAA roller MILL
VIRGINIA. ~
Alexani ria-SJO. 600 realty company; So, 900
Realty company.
Alum Ridge--S10 600 telephonc company.
Rarcroft-S2a ono traction and rewer company.
ppsic City-$T5 600 wooden mills.
C'taudyiIfe-S5-00 600 telephone company! > ras
Falls Churrh-S50O. A00 mines. e-sF farr IS
aanoke-SIs.nOa realty company. 49,
Staunton-SIo Onn printing company
WEST VIRGINIA.
-, CLARK slnir@-s72 600 oil and gas company. =
Hrntington--s50A 600 eland cpmISanv. - afa
Harpsrs Ferrv-S1O0.O 600 automobile company.
Kevst1ne- IS. 600 automobile COMPANY.
ATorcantown-S50. 600 steel plant: 10000 cnn.
strsIction company. se aS+-=. 80 = -
Terra Alta-s50 600 orchard company. <ee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
NEGRO FARMERS HOLD
SAVANNAH CONFERENCE

SAVANNAH. Ca, Feb. 1.-THE thir-
tenth annual conference of the negro
farmers of Georgia began its sessions
Thursday at the Georgia State Industrial
college. near here. Forty counties of the
state are represented.
The Georgia State Colored Agricultural
and Industrial association held it's annual
meeting just prior to the opening of the
farmers conference. r. r. Wright was
reelected president; Prof. L. B. Thornp-
son, secretary. and Cody c. Bryant. the
negro farmer who owns 1900 acres of land
in Jasper county. was reelected treas
urer
President Wright in his address urged
negroes to quit paying rent and go to
buying homes. A number of white men
groes. f.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
MRS. EDDY UNDERGOES
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

BERLIN. Feb. 1S.-Spencer Eddy. for
merly American minister to Roumania. is
at the Hotel Esplanade. 49,
Mrs. Eddy was operated upon yesterday
by Prof. Ernest Bumm. a great gynae-
cologist. The operation. which was of a
minor character. was completely success
full. Mrs. Eddy, who, before marriage,
was Miss Lurline Elizabeth Spreckles, of
San Francisco. will be about again in
about a week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
ARRESTED INSURRECTOS
WILL APPEAL THEIR CASES

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 1S.-Eight in
surrectos arrested south of Ell Paso, near
Pabens, were today held to the federal
grand jury by United States Commits
stone Oliver. They gave notice of carry
ing their cases to Federal Judge
MaXey on a habeas corpus.
Mail advices from Candleria, Tex. east
of here. say the insurrectos took the
town of San Antonio, directly opposite
and threatened to loot Candleria. but
Captain Williams anil United, States
cavalry arrived in time to prevent it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
SWAY DOWN SOUTH IN THE LAND
OF COTTON"

4 The South may well lay claim to the
title, "Land of Cotton" There nearly
fourteen million bales of cotton are pro-
duced each year, out of total world
crop of twenty million bales.
The production of cotton oil shows
up even more favorably.
The choicest cotton oil goes into the
manufacture of Cottolene, which has
won favor not only on its merits as a
frying and shortening medium, but be-
cause of its purity and wholesomeness.
Cottolene is as wholesome and gem
uine as the far-famed hospitality of the
Sunny South"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
TOOK CABBAGE FOR JOKE;
GETS SIX MONTHS TERM

MOBILE, Ala. Feb. 17.-wiliam Nc
Donald was yesterday sentenced to serve
six months for the alleged theft of g.
cent cabbage from a huckster's wagon.
Mcdonald declared he took the cab
bage just as a Joke hut the Judge
could not see il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
Make Your Body Riuht

If you want to stop the use of medi-
cines, you must first make your body
healthy, for healthy bodies need no medi-
cines. Bodi-Tone will help you to do it,
1t puts health on a solid foundation in
the body by toning all of the body. Read
the liberal trial offer on last page.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
Rna1sTERED KENTUCKY MAAGMoTH

JAChSs JENNETS AND
We have more big jacks
and stations than ever
before. A guarantee back
of every one that is sold
as solid as The Hills.
Breeders of Tamworth
and Hampshire swine.
Stock all ages for sale.
Write for catalogue.
J. r. COOK A. CO.,
Lexington. KY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
Rural Carriers Named

WASHINGTON, DAG. Feb. 1S.-Rural
carriers appointed: Americas. roate g.
Huntington Champpell. carrier, no SUBJ
Covington, route 5. John R. Webb. car
rier. no sub; Rentz. route 1. Edgar W..
Silas. carrier, no SUBJ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

be applied daily for three days; then
stop for week and apply again for
three days.
CONTRACTION OF THE MUSCLES OF
THE FOOTA
Uncle Dick, BROKER, Fla, writes: 1
would like to know what is the matter
with my mule His right fore and left
hind ankles are stiff The leaders below
the ankles are contracted so much that
the heels are drawn upwards. so that
he walks on the point of the hoof. The
hind hoof has turned under SO that he
walks on the front part of the hoof with
the toe pointing back and frog upward.
Is there any remedy for this trouble, X
have benefted so much BY The Journal
that lido not think I could farm with
out it, N-
From your description of the mules
foot trouble. 1t is evident that the ten
dons or the posterior muscle of the
limbs are badly contracted and are
drawing the feet backyard. There is no
remedy Cor this condition except SUR
gical operation, and this. of course, can
only be performed by competent veter-
marian. This operation might be sue
cessful in prolonging the usefulness of
the animal. but in any event. the mule
several weeks.
E1s p 9sHkrs Hftep -
A SPRAY CALENDAR FOR 1911
PRESERVE 1T FOR REFERENCE
"A Subscriber. Jakin. Ca, writes:
would like to know how to treat young
peach trees to keep off all kinds of In
sects aud diseases? VIII oats when they
are getting ripe injure hogs If they have
sorghum and peas to Craze on at the
same time?
Owing to the many inquiries which
have been received for information in
regard to spraying, we, print the follow
ing spray calendar for the benefit of
our subscribers who are interested in this
subject:
Be SURE of the insect or disease caus-
ing the trouble. Know its life history.
Preparations MUST be PROPERLY
prepared. ~ .,t
DO not use interior spray apparatus;
at least $50 to 200 pounds pressure is
necessary for good work.
Make applications at the RIGHT time.
A TIMELY application also acts as a
preventative -.....s
Be sure that every part of the plant
subject to attack by the insect or disease
is WELL COVERED with the spray So
tuition before passing to the next plant.
INSECTICIDES.
Kerosene Emulsion.
Water, l gallon.
Hard soap, IL pound.
Kerosene oil, l quart
Use rain water if possible. II the wa
ter is hard, add sufficient borax to make
It soft. Heat the water and shave the
soap in thin pieces into it. Dissolve the
soap well, Put the oil into the mixture
and churn about one-half hour, or until
standing, the oil does not separate from
the water and soap. This should be di-
luted before using. For a Z per cent
solution add IL gallons of water. For
an per cent solution add 2 gallons.
Aresenate of Lead.
Arsenate of lead, 2 pounds.
Lime, unslacked, 2 pounds
Water, so gallons.
Dissolve the arsenate of lead in a
small amount of water, and then add the
whole to sufficient water to make so gall
Ions. Keep the mixture well agitated
while spraying.
Soap Emulsion.
Soap, or pounds.
Water, so gallons.
Add enough borax to soften the water
Cut the soap into small pieces. Dissolve
it in the water. Churn the whole until
an emulsion is formed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
HOUSE RENT FREE
AT GUYSlE

We giie yoa house rent free At Guysie, our
new colony in south Georgia. in the heart Of
The richest and most protective lands In the
state. Come now and pay for land with this
years crop. write for .'guysie,' Guysie Gar
dens 1919 Empire Life Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

barnyard manure. What would be the
best fertilizer to use for best results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
BoILEp LIME.sULPHUR.

BOILED IlME-SULPHUR.
Lime (unslacked). :. -. :. 20 pounds
Sulphur. 80. -. -. ....... LIB pounds
Water. go. -. -. -. .p.,50 gallons
Form a paste with the sulphur by add
ing water. Slack the lime with few
gallons OF hot water. Add the sulphur
paste to the mixture of lime and water
Dilute to 10 or Is gallons with water
Bail the whole from IS minutes to
hour and then dilute to 80 gallons of
water Strain into your spray tank
While the boiling process is under
way stir the mixture frequently, and
add enough water from time to time in
order to keep the solution thin enough
TO boil freely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
FUNGICIDES

sELF-BoILED LIME-sULPHUR.
Unslacked hme.... -. -. -. "a pounds
Sulphur. -. =. =. -. 49,. "a pounds
Water. e. =. 80. =, =. 49,. .150 gallons
Make a paste with the sulphur and a
sman amount of water Dilute the paste
to about five gallons and pour the whole
over the "a pounds of lime and permit
the mixture to boil from the heat pro-
duced by stacking of the lime. 1t is well
$50 Continued on Page IA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

umsun Let
president State Asfcui-
uaI eoueg u .sl ss2>
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

III. H. AIbeTkvtlle. Ala writes: /
EuItlFafe about % acres in cotton Last
year : made y bales On one acre I made
l.so puuuhs Of seed cotton. ~ had my
Kows five feet apart. and put In compost
II BARNARD and stable manure. about a
ton mixed With two sanks OF Il per cent
n<n axd II dded an Them. Then put one
80 ~ 1N-5M with seed and cultivated
SHALLOW ] want 10 cultivate some land
Ehss e. that Is thinner: II Is a little
roHMg, wn&Iines- to bake when il stands a
Write. Tam going TO make compost TO
nprIyEto this land Of rotted straw and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

be applied daily for three days; then
stop for week and apply again for
three days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

TIE farmer who uses larger supplies
i il @rftrogen in~his fertilizers this. year
Ithan has previous been the practice
stands the best chance OF increasing HIS
|rrou yields. for all the soil analyses
made -up@eo tfix time Indicate quite q
naked zdaficiencx OF this element IN
mosf o. our soils
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

9Ksa.ANUM VIII BENEfIT. =
rhe farmer who handles his seed with
degree OF intelligence will make
ney out ~ selling them or exchanging
#em for meal. or by buying meal d.
#ctIv to supplement- the deficiency of
: soil IN nitrogen. at the same time
/ 4 - - ntained in. the seed has been
I3tep I'D or phicl1s il another distinct
dvaaEsta8A Eince &c tends 70 clog up the
'axek - Ehe soil and IS IN no sense a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

We agree with the Duluth Herald
that the life-savers' bill, which was
presented to congress at it's last ses-
sion and failed to be acted upon,
should be resurrected and passed if
the new congress considers any gen.
.erallegislation at the. extra session,
for it is a truly meritorious measure.
Among other things in it's favor the
Herald says: "The men of the life
saving service work under exceptional
conditions. They are obliged to seek
other employment during a part of
the year or else lie idle. Their paw
is comparatively low, and they are
obliged, in the course of their work.
to face risks that are unknown in al
most any other occupation. Their
one great task is to save lives in
times of peril. Yet, under the pres-
ent arrangement, they are Obliged to
serve for a. compensation that makes
it impossible for them to save any,
thing against old age or retirement
on account OF injury, and that leaves
their families destitute il case the
men lose their ltyes.n*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

Farmers of the northwest do not
propose to be again caught short of
feed for their stock as many of them
we're last year. The lesson was a
hard one and thousands of cattle had
to be disposed of at sacrifice in con-
sequence of the shortage of fodder.
Hence the biggest acreage of fodder
crops that was ever put into the
ground is going in this spring. Three
important features appear this spring
in the crop outlook: The fact that the
greatest area ever plowed in the fall
was turned over last year, the ten
dency to raise the fodder crops. and
the further fact that wheat, on a price
basis, is less attractive this year than
other grains. The farmers are sens;-
bic in making ample provisions for
feeding their stock during the winter
months. ."-
AA0AAsA-SS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
State Land to be Sold.

Two hundred thousand acres of
state school land will be offered for
sale beginning on May s. There will
be fifteen sales with offerings of lots
from 5000, to $4,000 acres. The sales
are listed as follows:
Mary s, International Falls, Koochi-
ching county, 5000 acres; May TO-,
Bemidji, Beltrami county, $500 acres:
May IL, Walker, Cass county, 30, 900
acres; May l6, Carlton, Carlton
county, 10000 acres; May II, Duluth,
st. Louis county, 10000 acres; May
10, Aitkin, Aitkin county, 80, 1000
acres; May %, Roseau, Roseau coun-
ty, $4,000 acres; May "a, Hallock,
tKittson county, $4,000 acres; May Is,
Warren, Marshall county, ...35, 900
acres; May 26, Crookston, Polk coun7
ty, 5000 acres; Maya27, Moorhead,
Clay county, 5000 acres; June l, De.
troit, Becker county, $4,000 acres;
June 2, Wadena, Wadena county,
10000 acres; June g. Long Prairie,
Todd county, 5000 acres.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

The king of Italy is doing good
work in bringing to justice Canon
rists and other assassins of similar
ilk who have infested the country for
centuries and lived by brigandage
and blackmail. It is the intention of
his majesty to carry on the crusade
until every one of them is placed be-
hind the bars. From Italy comes
most of the "black-hand" Williams we
have in America, and if they can be
captured and imprisoned before they
have chance to cross the Atlantic
and smuggle themselves into this
country we have something to be
thankful for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

The election of Carter Harrison,
democrat, to the mayoralty of Chi
cago occasioned no surprise. Har-
rison's methods when mayor of that
city upon previous occasions we're
agreeable to the brewers and gam
b]ers and they left no stone unturned
to again put him back into Office.
He ran a "wide-open' city and the
brewers and gamblers consequently
reaped rich harvest-hence they
wanted Harrison again. There is
probably not city in the United
States where the brewery interests and
the gambling fraternity exert so pow
erful an influence as in Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

Mr.. Bryan has been down in WASH
ington, and Mr.. Bryan doesn't go to
Washington for nothing. There are
rumors in the air that his reason for
going there was to feel the pulse of
the democratic leaders with a view of
ascertaining their sentiment regarding
the feasibility of his entering the race
for president. The perennial candi-
date is nobody's fool and Harmon
and Wilson had better look out sharp
ly or be will beat both of them to the
nomination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

An exchange would like to know
what constitutes the duties of a bee
inspector. We learn from one who
claims to be posted that bee inspect
or's duties consist of making occa-
sional visits to apiaries, watching the
busy honey makers through a tel
escope from a safe distance, ascertain
ing whether they are suffering from
epizootic, lumpyjaw, trachoma, in
growing toe nails and other ailments,
and giving such information regard
ing the care of bees as the apiarists
already know.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

Some sensational testimony has
been brought out in the Lorimer brib-
cry investigation at Springfield, ILL.,,
among other evidence that Hines
raised a "slush" fund of 800, 900 and
that the whole of this sum was used to
buy Lorimer seat in the United
States senate. If only small por-
tion of the testimony which has been
brought out in this investigation is
true Lorimer should be unseated, and
if the whole of it is reliable it marks
him as one of the dirtiest corruption
lists extant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

The prosecuting attorney of Sawyer
county, Wisconsin, is to be CON-
mended for notifying John Dietz that
unless he desisted from appearing as
an attraction in theaters or other
public places he would be arrested
and placed in jail on unserved war
rants. Rehearsing the story of his
alleged persecution, whether he gives
the facts or not, and parading his
family before the public cannot do
other than have a demoralizing effect.
Exhibitions of this sort tend to in
flame the youthful mind and are liable
to lead to deeds of outlawry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

The defeat of the socialists in the
Milwaukee city and county judicial
and school board elections last week
shows plainly that the party is losing
gr ound-the result should make clear
to Mayor Seidel that it will take a
mighty effort to again get control of
the administration at the next munic-
ipal election. Last weeks election
was the first real test of the socialists ,
power in Milwaukee since they swept
the city year ago, and carried sew
eral assembly districts and elected a.
congressman last fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

i In the. list Of standing committees Of
the national house of representatives
we find that Joe Cannon becomes. the
ranking republican member of the ap-
preparations committee. He was
chairman of this committee for sew
eral years before he became speaker,
and the retirement of Jas. A. Tawney
will probably make Mr.. Cannon the
republican leader in debates on ap-
preparation matters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
TECUMSEH'S MISSING BUST.
The Reason 1t Was Taken From Its
Niche In the Capitol.

The Reason 1t Was Taken From Its
Niche In the Capitol.
"Where is the bust of Tecumseh
that used to be in niche on the SEN
ate side of the capitol?' Richard Liv-
ingston, a student of American his
tory, asked recently.
II know that years ago there was
fine bronze bust of an Indian, and the
name Tecumseh was on the pedestal,
and as Tecumseh was about the most
famous Indian chief of our school his
tory books every American boy took
more interest in surveying his fea-
lures than in looking over the faces of
eminent white men in the big build
ing. I walked all over the building
and saw Indians enough in paintings
and statuary, also some live ones, but
no Tecumseh. Then I hunted up my
congressman, and he went through a
guidebook- use. Then we ques-
toned the guides. They had not
heard of Tecumseh bust. and most
Of them asked, What state was the
senator from?' +
."I was about to give it UP. Then
somber sort of chap with silk hat
and red flower in his buttonhole re-
ieved my anxiety. He explained
what I had not thought of before, and
that was the fact that Tecumseh was
killed in battle wearing the uniform
of British general. He died fight
ing the American flag. Why should
he be honored with a bust in the cap
itol?
And then was told that the Te
cumseh bust really had been in the
capitol for many years until one day a
wise senator, familiar with the history
OF his country. made protest. That
sent the Tecumseh bust to the cellar
or to some museum here in town.
Washington Post. - :esE<..+s. -. j., -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

just as the mouths of the poor little
Minneapolis ragamufins were Begin
ming to water for those penny lunches
which the woman's club intended serv-
ing in the schools, the board of edu-
cation decided that the children would
have to 60 hungry-it turned the
woman's club proposition down cold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

Peter J. sjoblom, editor Of the Min
neapolis Telegram until taken ill q
year and a half ago, is dead. He
was 46 years of age and leaves wife
and four children. Death was caused
by tuberculosis. Mr.. Sjoblom was a
fluent, versatile writer and he attained
a wide reputation as a paragraphist.>
He will be missed by his brethren of
the press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
Settling a Bill.

When Andrew Jackson lived at
Salisbury, N. c., he once attended
court at Rockford then the county
seat Of Surry, and left without paying
his bill. which was duly charged up
against him on the hotel register,
which seems to have been the hotel
ledger at that time. and so stood for
many years. When the news Of the
victory of the 9Th of January, 1915.
was received in this then remote Sec
ton the old landlord turned back the
leaves of the. register. took his pen
and wrote under the account against
Andrew Jackson. Settled in full. by
the battle of New Orleans"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

The U Mon is pleased to note that
G. S. Edwards, formerly editor of the
Albert Lea Times-Enterprise, has
been appointed consul at Acapulco,
Mexico at a salary of $4,000 per an
mum. Mr.. Edwards is capable man
and can be depended upon to faith
fully perform the duties of his office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

Chicago's vice commission recon-
mends that a court of morals be es-
tablished. The judge appointed to
preside over such court would surely
have strenuous occupation.