davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
RUNS DOWN CHURCH TISLE
TO HURL LIQUID AT PRIEST
BY Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. Jan sS---Two thousand
persons st he PaulIst Fathers church.
the home Of wealthy uptown Roman
Catholic congregation last night saw a
man run I'D the center aisle, of the
church with bottle filled with some
coIored liquid which he attempted TO
throw at the Rev. Patrick J. Brady, the
priest who was officiating.
The quick action OF ,James Gorimley. a
prominent member OF the church. saved
the priest from injury He tackled the
man and the congregation witnessed an
exciting tusSle in the aisle as the two
fought for possession OF the bottle
Others { Tn to Gormiey's assistance.
the man y ss ally disarmed.
A patrolrnsn took the prisoner 10 tire
West 6Sth street station. where he said
he was Ernest Foley. metal worker
He refused 70 give any explanation Of
his conduct and was locked up for OBJ
servation-
The contents of the bottle WIN be sent
10 chemists for analysis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Semi Weekly
Journal !. g.,
Atlanta Ga.

sBear in. mind that we offer
not one, but the entire list of
Eight Standard Grape Vines abb
solutely free, transportation pre-
pared, and / year S subscrip ion
to The Semi w eekly Journal, and
one years subscription to The
Ladies World Magazine.
Please remember that these
grapeNvines represent eight sttnd-
ard varieties, especially selected
as being the most suitable for
home cultivation. Among them
are included the very best early
medium and late varieties. We
send strong, healthy, well-rooted,
2-year-old vines, true to name,
carefully packed, and each varie-
ty properly labeled. They ,are
shipped to our patrons directly
from the place where, grown, and
are guaranteed to reach their. des-
tination in good order. q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

when once nicely started there
is nothing in the line ofygrowing
things that will give you grester
satisfaction or that will more, ful-
ly repay you for their cultivas
ton.
Do not delay, Fold $l,0O bib
in an envelope or send a chsck
or Money Order for that amount
and mail it to me now. Use the
coupon. attached, sign your name
and address plainly. s ,sss
This offer may be withdrawn
at any time as our supply may
not hold out through the tres
mendous demand. Address all
orders to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
FARMERS OF HANCOCK HAVE q {.
FINE SEED-CORN DAY PROGRAM

bells visit and work upon this occa-
sion has stimulated increased Interest
among them, and the results will show
at the various state and national con-
tests next fail, The court house. was
crowded with Interested teachers and
pupils yesterday. and they were greatly
interested in all that, Professor Camp
bell had to say TO them. 1t Will be
remembered that Harold Tanner, one
of these Hancock county boys, wor the
first prize at the state fair last fall
besides winning a first. prize at the
South Atlantic Corn exposition al Co
lumbia. S. c. He has also. contributed
an exhibit Of his corn to the National
Corn show, Columbus, Ohio, January so
to February II.
The farmers demonstration gorz
in the county. under Mr.. Gentry was
also greatly stimulated by this seed
corn day. Both 81r. Gentry and Prores-
sor Campbell delivered practical ard IN
teresting addresses to the large s.udi-
ence.
After the Adjournment of the meet
ing at the court house Afessrs. Gentry
Campbell. Cowan and Duggan were ea-s:
tertained at an elegant dinner BY Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Little.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

=
vines ordered by our patrons,
+ erase aT-sAf
which1if carefully followed can
not fail to result in success
Remember, there is nothing
easier to cultivate than grape
vines, as they can be planted IN
any convenient against "a
fence or wall or trained to trel-
lis, arbor or against a building
1t doesn't matter whether you
live in the country or the city,
there is always some. spot to be
found ind about ,.ys Sursaishome Who're
grape vines win's do. well and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Mission Institute

COLUMBUS. Ca. Jan. 3--The minis
tiers OF the Columbus district are holding
q missionary Institute at Talbotton this
week. conducted BY Rev. DR.. T. B. STAN
ford. presiding elder OF the district. and
attended BY practically every Methodist
the district
Pastors Of tho i've Columbus churches
left the city yesterday afternoon 10 at
tend the big institute. which opens his
morning IN the Methodist church at Tai
bottom. and Is 70 Be in session two days.
An interesting and instructive program
has been arranged for the occasion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
TarheeI Press Meets

WINSTON-SALE,M,s N. c., Jan. 25.L
The two days midwinter session of the
North Carolina Press association opende
here yesterday. Addresses were deI1v-
cred by former Judge George P.FPeIl.
Archibald Johnson, of ThomasviIle; A.
II. Eller, of this city; Locke Craig. or
Asheville, and others.
An informal smoker was given for
for the visitors last night by the board
Of trade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
One Dead in Wreck

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 25.-Herman
instantly killed and Engineer George
Wilkinson, Fireman George RowIett
Conductor John Glenn ad other train
men were injured in the wreck of an
extra south-bound freight train II miles
north OF Keyesville on the Southern
railway Tuesday.
The tender Of the locomotive and sew
eral cars were overturned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Earl Y BREAKING OF LAND
BRINGS MANY ADVANTAGES

which you can secure used on top of the
drill row will help the growth, of the
cotton materially. Three to five tons Of
yard manure per acre is fine applica-
ton TO make in the drill row. Where
rust is bad we would use as much a.
100 pounds of muriate per acre, and II
the cotton does not mature and fruit as
is desirable an increase in the phos'
phoric acid to Il per cent will prove ben
eicial
RAISING TwosBALEs PER ACRE.
Jw. G.. Dudley, Ca. writes: I would
Ike a good formula for cotton. 1 want
to raise two bales per acre. The land
is sdark sandy with clay subsoil and 8
little rolling.
One desiring TO raise two Oales of cot
ton per acre must expect to enrich the
ground materially for this purpose. Per
sonalIy, we would prefer TO have guam
tity OF yard manure. vegetable matter
or leaf mold to use in combination with
a, good application OF commercial fer
tilizer rather than to depend on fer
tiliZer alone as the source of plant food
Use from three to ive tons OF yard
manure under the drill row. that Is
open a wide, deep furrow where you
intend TO make the bed for cotton, and
scatter the manure along it at the
rate of 1--WE tons. Then scatter 600 pounds
of a 3-10-l fertilizer in the drill row. Mix
the manure and the earth together by
means OF a bull tongue so as to break
up the soil as deeply as possible. The
bull tongue had better be run through
the row twice. Bed on this and plant
the cotton. The breaking of the land is
am important feature in securing a good
crop. Deep blowing should therefore be
emphasized. The selection of a good, Wig
orous variety OF cotton free from dis
ease is another very important mat
ter. We prefer to plant the cotton so
as to leave 1t in hills not more than
two feet apart in the drill row with the
rows four feet apart. Two plants are left
at each place as we find that two me-
dunn sized plants will produce a larger
amount Of mature cotton than a single
plant. II is hardly necessary for you to
use more than per cent of potash on
land such as you describe, and the
amount Of nitrogen applied in the ma
nure and in the fertilizer should meet
the requirements of an extra large crop
OF cotton. II you find that you do
not get as vigorous and rapid a growth
as seems desirable. and your cotton
does not have good rich green color
throughout the growing season, it would
be well to apply nitrate of soda as a
top dressing at the rate of 100 pounds
per acre. This application should be
made not later than the first of July and
preferably about June Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
FIGHT STANDARD 2-YEAR OLD
GRAPE VINES FREE

when the Spring opens and the
frost is entirely out of the ground
which varies according to local
ity. The. vines can therefore be
shipped at any time, and when
received should be kept, until
time for planting, in a cool place,
preferably in cellar, and Gov
cred with little earth so they
viii not dry out. A small pam
phlet giving complete directions
for splanting, pruning, etc, will
be sent with each set of grape
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Shot in Quarrel

CAMERON. Tex, Jan. g5.-Bailey p.
Turner. a planter, was shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded while driving In
the roadway near Cameron yesterday
The shooting followed a quarrel with
Ed Tompkins, another planter, as to the
right-of-way on the county road. In
the midst of the dispute Tompkins-
buggy was overturned and his leg was
broken. He is under arrest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Sanchez cantured

CHAPLIN, Tex, Jan, 25.-Luis San
chez. wanted in Mexico, charged. with
several crimes. including the steanng
family. was captured at Mission, Tex,
yesterday and Imprisoned. at Chaplin.
During the past two years Sanchez
has won out in several brushes with
posses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
want to GiUe You
These 8 Grape
Vines FREE.

believe that this is the great
est offer that has ever been made
by any newspaper in the world,
and l guarantee it to be exactly
as represented. "a
/ want to get $4,000 more read
ers for this paper by February
10Th! Therefore, / make you this
wonderful offer, and if you are
not satisfied that, it is just as rep
resented, l will 10 refund your
money-every cent Of it,
T'heaway to take advantage is
simple.
he-Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour
nal is the best paper of its kind
in the South at any price. Many
readers ask us each year to get
for them, in addition to their fav-
orite paper, a good woman's mag
azine for the home, We have
spent lot of time and money
this year to do this, and are able
to offer you a tremendous bar
gain through special 4 arrange
ments with the publishers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
NEED OF HUMus AND CROP RoTA.

Rather heavy fertilizer is likely TO
prove most effective for sea island cot
ton as the plants grow large and require
a considerable amount OF nitrogen for
their maturity. Naturally, as II thriyes
well. the use Of phosphoric acid and
potash is advisable. I would suggest,
therefore. that you use 4-lo-5 fertilizer
at the rate of 800 pounds per acre. In
addition apply 80 pounds OF muriate OF
potash per acre. OF course any veEeta-
ole matter. leaf mold, or yard manure
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Pafenfs Issued

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Patents is
sued. John b. Carpenter. colquitt. trans
planter: John r. Hill. Grim, faucet:
John L. Jackson. Columbus. pillow: Fred
erick Pope. Mount Pleasant, apparatus
for extracting products from wood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
This is a SPECIAL LIMITED

subscriptions. IfSyou want these-
grape vines to beautify., your
home surroundings do not fail
to take advantage of this re-
markable opportunity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Especial correspondence.l

NopeCIdI NOIItopUIIutIlCtD
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-You may smoke.
chew tobacco. remove your coat, chew
gum. or do anything else that adds to
your comfort, but you can't whisper or
be one minute late at session Of Judge
fine.
Judge Pittmas occupies the bench in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

<(Contmued from rage - lhe-2 z-
OF cotton this year The land is a little
rolling and has a common light soil.
What Kind OF Fertilizer should ] use
aud how much. and what kind OF cotton
seed should I plant. and would the first
of May be too lates-e 9e
There is no reason why you should
not be able to prepare The land which
has recently been cleared of timber for
planting cotton It is. OF course, desir-
able for you to break II as soon as you
can and as thoroughly as possible. Com
plete stirring of the soil is advisable.
As the land is new and contains con-
siderable trash IL is probable that you
need not use a fertilizer containing a
high percentage OF nitgrogen. the chances
are that a formula containing per cent
nitrogen 2 TO 10 per cent phosphoric
acid and to per cent potash will
be about right for your conditions. The
use of so much potash is advised on ac-
count OF the sandy character OF the
soil This fertilizer should be used at
the rate OF from 800 10 500 pounds per
acre. preferably the larger amount. II
the crop does not make SCI much stalk
as desirable. you may apply nitrate Of
soda as a top dressing. say about 100
pounds about the middle Of June.
Good varieties of short staple cotton
are Culpepper. Uncle Sam and Cookies.
All OF these have done well in our
demonstration field. They produce de-
sirable boil and good lint. OF course, the
source from which you get your seed
is an important matter. The best Is
none too good to plant. ,t
NEED OF HUMUs AND CROP RoTA-
TION. E.. q A
7. w NJ, Monticello, Fla. writes:
wish some information in regard to the
fertilization of land that wish to
plant in sea island cotton the present
year. The land is sandy and has been
cultivated number of years without
any particular effort being made for
but with the help OF kali
nit and cotton seed makes about 10
bushels OF corn per acre. ] think fer
tilizer in which potash largely predomi-
mates would be the thing ! need. would
be glad to have your opinion in the
matter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
The Grape Vines
We Send

are taken from the ground in the
Fall, and are kept through the
Winter in a dry or dormant con
dition and. are ready for planting
in any section of, the country
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
PAIL SPRAYING PUMP FOR 81
HERDS.

the losses occasioned by tnls parasite
are once thoroughly understood by
farmers and stockmen there will be lit
tie need for arguments in favor OF tick
eradication. Some OF the losses are not
directly noticeable and consequently
make little impression, while oIner
losses properly chargeable TO the TICK
are frequently attributed to other
causes.
Various writers have estimated m e
annual loss due TO the tick at from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

all orders will be filled in the
order of their receipt. If you
want a set of these fine grape
vines get your order in without
delay, while we have plenty of
the stock on hand.
This is a SPECIAL LIMITED
OFFER, good only few weeks;
all who desire to take advantage
Of it must do SO at once. And
every reader of. The Semi Weekly
Journal may have these grape
vines if they wish, as this offer is
good for both new and renewal
The evening times., 1911-04-04
CONTINUED on Page 81
Continued on Page 81
DENIES PLANNING
| CU0CC0L0 MURDER
DeMarinis on Stand Today
Claimed Innocence of All
Charges

viterbo, Italy, April 4.-The jury in
the Camorra trial listened today to
interrogation and deefnse of Giuseppe
De Marinis, who is charged with hav-
ing planned the murder of Gennaro
Couccolo and his wife, Maria. De
Marinis has been frequently arrested
in Naples, accusations against him
including robbery. assault and MUIR
der. and he has served brief sentences
of Imprisonment. The Camorrist was
not in good voice today. but he shout
ed his denials with considerable We
hemence. He denied any part in the
assassinations and asserted that he
had been involved in the revelations
Of Informer Abbatemaggio because Of
the latter's personal spite. De Mar
inis admitted that he was a usurer.
but declared that he was innocent of
crimes charged. Abbatemaggio in in
volving him was satisfying personal
grudge, he said.
Replying to questions by President
Biancshi. De Nlarinis said that Arena
had never written him. He could not
recall even having met the man. He
denied that he had received the ring
supposed to have been taken from
the hand of the dead man. AS for
Couccolos, he did not know either OF
them, he said. and that at the time of
their deaths he was in Naples.
The evening times., 1911-04-04
THE FIRST GREAT STATE ANTI CP RECIPROCITY PARO CONVENTION IN SESSION T0A

stated that the purpose of the trade
act. was to reduce the cost of food
products to consumers. Secretary
Knox was not in the least plain as
to the purpose of the agreement. If
reduction was the purpose where.
gentlemen. will the reduction fall and
who will be affected2"
Men Of both parties have an in
terest. every Republican and Demo-
cr'at must interest himself. This is
not a political question. AS Ameri-
cans we must act and as Americans
not upholders of a certain party, must
we act as Americans.
The steel trust newspapers say II
is all bosh that the United States
farmer will have to produce hiissfarm
products at low cost and l invited
them to publish in their paper the in
formation. if they could, regarding
the past eight years when the farm
ers In the United States have re-
ceived ten per cent more for their
products than the Canadian farmer
invited them to go into the Dulutl,
market and buy No. Northern hard
wheat. provided at the time they had
the advantage Of the midsummer lake
transportation and sell it in any for.
eign market of the world. 4 ask you
, to inquire Of the Duluth commission
men how much more they can pay
me for carload of No. / Northern
hard wheat in the Duluth market
than in any foreign market of the
world.
II ask the INTO go into the barle,
market. which is even more varied
and compare If desirous Of giving
the news to the American public"
(At the time of going to press Mr.
Twichell was still speaking,)
The evening times., 1911-04-04
= 80 = . &c = = = =
COUNTIES TO MEET.
Trail county delegation will
meet in room 200 Dacotah.
Ward county. delegates will
meet in room 11s bacotah.

der. He stated the object OF the
meeting in a few terse sentences, ex-
planning the purpose and object Of the
meeting.
T. B. Elton, who has had charge of
the preliminary work of the conven-
tton, was selected for secretary. The
call for the convention was read by
the secretary and then E. ]. Lander,
president Of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club, moved that the tenn
porary organization be made perma-
nent. The motion carried and the
convention was In full swing. ~
Address of welcome
Tho address Of Welcome was deliv-
cred by City Attorney J. B. Wineman
Of Grand Forks. Mr.. Wineman vel
comed the assembled delegates aud
visitors ON behalf of Grand Forks
and commented pointedly on the pa
triotism. and loyalty1 of the people Of
North Dakota, who by their actions
during the last month. have shown
that they we're not: asleep when q
matter OF vital interesttto the states
7 welfare is Sat&assy..'-
The speaker, touched onshow pleas
ed were the people Of G4and Forks
to have the representatives gathering
| with us today and how Grand Forks
responded heartily to the state wide
feeling against the proposed reciproc-
ity treaty. He hoped that all present
would spend a profitable day and ev-
ening, that thev would be pleased
with the treatment accorded, them
here and that they would go back to
y tA4&N kA = IN oil ~ "a
state with the idea that Grand Forks
had done its part in the entertain
ment of this important gathering.
Mr.. Wineman spoke for about five
minutes along these lines and left
the vast assemblage in excellent spir-
1t to assimilate the many big things
that are to be presented during the
afternoon and evening. The speak
or was accorded hearty ovation at
the close of his remarks.
The speaker referred In a happy
vein to Grand Forks and told the
gathering that they could take home
anything they wanted. with the ex-
ceptton of the two river bridges.
which have caused Grand Forks lot
of trouble and cost much money and
We really would like to keep them.
Mr.. Wineman stated that while We all
believe in downward revision of
tariff to more or less extent. that we
do not believe that the proposed
treaty should be passed. to benefit
the big business monopolies- at the
expense of the North Dakota farmer.
Some Resolutions
u. P. Reeve of Billings county. Of
fered the following resolution:
THAT an executive committee to
carry on the work undertaken by this
convention be selected.
That such committee consist OF
one person from each county through
out the state.
That such committee be consid-
cred a permanent committee and be
vested with full power to act"
James A. Buchanan Of Stutsman
county offered the following resolu-
ton:
"That committee be named for
the purpose of selecting delegation
to attend the coming session Of con-
gress for the purpose Of working
against the adoption. by such con-
The evening times., 1911-04-04

It was estimated that nearly 1.20O
people, were seated during the after
noon meeting.
The evening times., 1911-04-04

ment with Canada.
THAT such committee consist of
one person from each county in the
state.
That the delegation here present
submit to the chairman of this con-
vention the name Of the person de-
sired for membership on such COM
mittee.
That the committee SO formed
have power to fill vacancies, If any
there be, in counties not here repre-
sented.
Furthermore, that such commit
tee make report at the evening ses-
sion of this convention"
r. T. Kingman of Trail county Of
fered the following resolution:
THAT committee on resolutions
be named.
That such committee consist Of
one member from each county in the
state, such member to be named by
the delegation here present represent
Ing the respective counties.
THAT such members have authori-
ty to fill vacancies, If there be such
by reason Of any county not being
representated at this convention.
And that such committee report
their resolutions at the evening ses-
sion Of this convention"
New View Of Vote.
Ex-senator H. C. Hansbrough sent
the following telegram which puts a
new phrase on the vote necessary to
pass it,. = $50
minneapolis. April 1, 1911.
Chairman Anti-Monopoly Convention.
Grand Forks, n. D.:
I'm my Judgment If the senate pass
es the reciprocity agreement by a
! majority vote the matter should be
taken to the supreme court. for it Is
certainly an agreement with for
eign country the same as that Of 1854,
which the senate ratified by a two
third vote in conformity with the con-
stitution. know the old school sen
ators were strong in this view.
-""H. C. Hansbrough."
! kilograms Received.
i 'Forman, n. D.. April 4.
Chairman State Convention,
4 Grand Forks, n. D.
Sargent county commissioners in
regular session assembled enter pro-
test against reciprocity.
| EQ. T.. EnSe.
"Carpio, N. D., April 4.
Through you we extend to the an
|ti-Canadian reciprocity convention
our sentiments against the treaty as
it now reads.
-"Carpto Commercial club,
"By Max Johnson, secretary >
Twichell Speaks.
} Hon. Treadwell Twichell said II
part: II am very much gratified tt
see the interest taken in this matter
l notice that the committee on resolu.
tions has drafted them so that eacf
county will participate in this grea'
work This meeting today is the firs
time that the people Of any state
have found it necessary to meet ir
convention assembled to protes
4 against national legislation. So wher
l say to you this afternoon do no.
feel that owe you any apology.
came to North Dakota when II years
: old and every dollar that I have il
invested in land in the state Of NORTH
Dakota. I recognized the fact tina,
\ in order to build up the United States
it was necessary to have tariff ant
I adopted from choice as a producer
; not only for the farmer. not only fol
the manufacturer. not only for the
laborer adopted the policy Of being
a protectionist. now find that tt
protect my children that I now must
|, oppose the political head Of the part.
to which I belong. Secretary Knoa
The evening times., 1911-04-04

omer Lieutenant Lewis of FARGO Made Presidi1
Officer and Theodore B Elton of Grand Forks Selected
For Secretary--Al Classes Of Business Represented.

The will
that
its of the opposition