davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Circuit Court No. l.

| JUSTICE ANDERSON.
| No. M8. Taylor Commission Company W
p, nss: nIa"n for new trial filed. Attorneys. J. A.
No. 1885. Kar r.. B. 4 W. Railroad Com
pany; on trial Attorneys. Leckie. Fulton 4 Cox
McKenney 4 F1annery
Assignments for to-day-Notions.
| No. j. Craig. administrator VS. Pansh exec,,tor
| Attorneys. Hackett-Conad & Robinson.
No. = American Surety Company vs.. Miller. At
| torneys Mckenney & F1anner-Davis & Miller
No. ). Matteson vs. Stutz. Atiorneys Wilson &
Barksdalc-Gatley 4 Penfch
No. L Tyler Va Capital Traction Company At
torneys RicianisOn shrewe-Pcry & Dunlop.
No. 5. Jones vs Sewers. Attorncys Rhodes
Digs.
| No. 6. Kimball Quebec Steamship Company
ATTORNEYS. Davis kimbaI-Haytsn-
No. :. Rafferty, VS.. Fisher: Attorneys. Colladay
No. s. Desmuhes vs.. King. Attorneys Myers
No. 8 Cohen vs. United States Expeess Com
pany. Attorneys Tolrner-Birney.
No TO- United States ex rel Morton vs.. Sec1e-
tary Of the Interior. Attorneys. Moron-LawIer
| Clements & Wright.
No. IL Hemans administrator vs. Potomac
| Electric Power Company Attnrneys Gaskins &
Collins-Dariington
No Il Haw vs.. Anderson. Attorneys, Gittinss
4 Chamberiin-Boyd. Milan Smith,
No. g. Brandenburg u. Springfield Metallic
Casket Company. Attorneys. Brandcnburs 4
Brandcnburs- Sullivan.
No a. same Continental Silver Company.
No. Is. Union Savings Bank Va Carnegie Trust
Company. Attorneys. Siddons-Beny & Minor
No. H. National City Bank Same. Attorneys
same.
No. Il. United States ex rel KohIhoss w. ex-
cisc board Of the District of Columbia Attorneys
Baker Sheehy 4 Hogan Bagley-Thomas
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD
No. $500. Axman vs.. Washington Gaslisht Com
pany: time to submit bill of exceptions extended.
Attorneys. F. l.. Newbeck-Berry & Minor.
No. 5l9ol. Axman Same; same. Attoncys.
same.
No. sss6. Jasseili vs.. Simmons: verdict for
plaintiff. $50. Attorneys. H W. Whcatley-A. A.
Birney.
trial. Attorneys T. II. Marshall-F B. Rhodes
Assignment for today-Motons:
No. l. Ebbs Lynch. Attorneys. Glassie-Mar-
shall
No. Stewart vs.. Trinity A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church. Attorneys. Moulton-Birney & woodard.
No. 3. Emmous Bentley. Attorneys. Mullaly-
Graf & Forrest.
No. T. Hill vs.. G. & T. Railway Company. At
torneys. Lambert-Darngton.
No j District National Bank vs.. Cockrell ct al
Attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon Macfariand-Beall &
Macdonald.
No 6. Matteson vs.. Holden. Attorneys. Wilson
4 Barksdale-Evans.
No :. Van Sender vs. Watson Attorneys. Poe
Davis.
No. g. Moore vs. Moore Ct al. Attorneys. Lati-
mer-Wilson & Lesh.
No. O. Difenbaugh Construction Company vs.
Illinois Surety Company. Attorneys sullivan
Rhodes.
No TO- Pro-ident Relief Association vs.. Mer-
chants Printing Company. Attorneys Davis-Gert-
man 4 Ridout-
No Ii. Smith vs.. Frederici. Attorneys. Dickcy-
Coaladay.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
MOVING, PACKING. & STORING
= PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING all wovf eunr.
anteed: % yrs. exp. Phone n M or
drop postal J. =. Herman. l<2o Pa. ava
06-em
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
SPIRITUALISM,

MRS. WHITE WILL HOLD HER
seance on Wednesday and Friday even
inEs. o'clock; private interview daily
i20 Sth st NV T1-m. ,f-tf
MEETINGS sunday. Monday Thursday p. m;
. message to each daily readings. MRS AALr.
BY. s3 NJ ST. NV. 'Phone N. 3e42
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
BOARDING.

CUMBERLAND APARTMENT HOUSE
Cafe, corner Thomas Circle and 14th st. !:
20 per month: breakfast. Sc; dinner. SOC.
Cateress. Mrs. H. A. DOE. -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

FOR RENT-COIORED BI.ADENS
burg road; 5 rooms: $40
CHAS. r. BANES, 1921 r Gt.
Al
FOR RENT-s1S WILL RENT & G ST
sw.: rooms and bath: newly papered
and painted. Open.
CHAS. f. BANES, 1921 F 1t.
Al
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Probate Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
for February l0-Motiona
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

SENECA. S7 e ST Nw.-TwO ROOMS
and bath: all modern improvements;
$3.50 to so. SaS-ff
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
A WEICHTY DAY IN ENGLAND

The which caused England political upheavas
almost within year but which nevertheless remains unset
tied definitely before the house of today the
bill reduce the long held by the house
of lords.
provides that the upper chamber shall have
authority reject change detail bill that has to do
appropriations any other matters of finance It, further
makes the speaker the lower house the judge whether
particular piece of legislation is BILL This
significant will be remembered that the lords reject
budget the ground that it contained extra
and revolutionary proposals under the guse of financial
bill that today provides also that the lords shall
suspend but ultimately reject lega
ton Any that might be passed by the house
successive would thus become law, regard
upper chambers opposition The lords could postpone
actually prevent the of except insofar
popular moral effect of their opposition might count
possible for tls peers to lock piece of lega
Indefinitely and declared by the Liberals that this
what they have actually done in the majority of instances where
reforms sought.
Sholld this bill become law England would be virtually lin
single legislative chember It has been suggested
result compromise less radical That
doubtless majority of Engshmen desire The lords
the bill in its shape Should they
would call the king create enough
the passage of the bill the upper cham
ber Should king this unlikely
election in which the throne itself would be involved
Whatever may be the this day that begins the
making of momentous history in the life of England
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
A NEEDED INVENTION

If that every necessity birth to INVENTION
there should shall be spared annual
ieties over peach crop By of Device the nature of
yet imagine detail the tender buds should
be fortified against sudden and sometimes deadly saes of
departing winter.
than a month"; the south has been on pins In a
according the calendar the wind should be sharp
only hyacnhs bucup should be found abroad have
been flirting with sprngme Trees that ordinarily most
tious exposing have yielded to the
enchantment given themselves to Easter styles The
peach trees been most reckless of all.
about be called to pay their
blizzard has just orchards full bloom In
Georgia horticuturists fear similar calamity.
the story is much the Each February
talk weather but seasoned observers will tell
that different this respect from its predecessors
decade back certain that about this time
nounce peach crops funeral Grafton whether dies not
The annual never fails
condition that regularly should lead to sort
of protective invention Many peach supplying
themselves with oil heaters which they will place the trees
freeze becomes certainty; they will knde smudge
the orchard These devices have been used with
considerable northern states and the SOUTH it be-
lieved they will at least portion of the fruit
such plan appliance method at effec
economical be conrved Anyone who
doing will his fortune and the south
millions dollars The peach crop higher each
commercial Importance Its loss becomes disaster and its
jeopardy Of the naggng uneasinss In Georgia.
shall continue hope that by lucky shift Of
the 1911 crop may be spared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FOOLISH AND PERHOUS

ambition put the pooffce department
busnese basis Postmaster General Hitchcock pursuing the
unbusnesslke policy that could well be conceived
To reduce the efficiency of the
department. he proposes two amazing expedents.
would the number of Peepng Toms SPIES that
plague department from three hundred and ve to four
forty thus bringing their total the
up hundred and foryfour thousand four
hundred and fifty dollars
would drive away business from the postoffce by
ouarupng postage rate the advertising matter
zines
1t difficult say which of these propositions the
more which the peous to the American public
postage the magazines would Governor
Woodrow Wilson expressed it, be direct and dangerous
the of opnion would drive
publications that forward the
cause popular But the extension of
the system that has already reached alarming
tons is direct step toward the Russanizng of this republic
The postoce department already employs three hundred
and fifty inspectors Who many instances have crowded
down everything like local honor and authority
posofces of the country Congress is asked to in
number four hundred and forty the largest
record
of this gumshoe system the people
are asked to pay over million dollars.a year.
plans by which the postmaster general proposes
efficiency of the department and cut down its de-
felt. st.tf
scarcely be believed that will suffer such
danger and such folly to be inaugurated a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
HnEEps OF cATTLH.

Every dairvman who aspires to a dig
nified nosition in his profession should
attain to a comprehensive knowledge OF
the various breeds of cattle. This Is
not only Of interest to him financially
but a satisfaction intellectually. IL GER
tainly is a great comfort to be able 70
discuss all breeds OF cows with fntel1i-
gence.
where do all the noted breeds OF cat
tie come from? Where Is the original
home q fthe Durham, the Ayreshire. the
Holstein, the Guernsey, the Jersey ssnd
others? Under what environments did
each grow up that gave 1t that peru-
liar character which it sustains? We
know that every cause has it's effect ind
also the reverse Individual breeds are
the result of certain causes.
What an interesting study there IS IN
sll this for the inquiring mind! It leada
us to uncover natures secrets and ar
rive at the very foundation OF things.
What. for instance made the Jersey q
butter COW rather than beef specialistf
1t was the natural condition Of genial
climate and succulent grass united with
special selection for that purpose md
other conditions.
That similar results must come from
similar conditions and causes, we must
conclude from study of the Guernsey
and Jersey cattle. Both come from the
Channel islands off the coast OF France,
or rather between France and England.
Each bears the name OF the island
where it originated The conditions In
these islands were similar ann the cows
which they produced are similar. The
same rigid laws OF cause and effect are
to be observed in the study OF other
breeds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
NEW USE roR soy BEANS.

The German chemists are ever on the
alert to discover new processes for bet
tering human conditions. And now the
American consul at Frankfurt-on-Ma Main
reports an entirely new discovery in the
use of the soy bean. In his report he
says:
4 According to a Frankfurt publication q
German patent has been secured for the
manufacture from the soy bean or a
product to take the place of rubber The
process consists in the reduction or the
oil of the soy bean to thick, tough
LIQUID through the addition of nitric acid
After further treatment with alkaloid
solutions the mixture is heated to 1b0
degrees. giving a tough, highly elastic
product similar to rubber, which can
be vulcanized By the same process as
rubber
Numerous attempts have been made
in the past to manufacture artllcial
rubber and processes, which In the lad
oratory gave excellent results, but nave
been found impracticable on account or
high cost whether this latest method
will be successful remains to be proved.
However, the fact that the soy bean Is
being experimental with is illustrative
of the fact that it is beginning TO be
known in Germany. where 1T Is now
imported free of duty.
The bean is cultivated in the hinter-
land of Kiaochow. the German leased
territory in China, as Wen as IN Man
churia. It's increased commercial i'm
portance would help develop the proviroe
and bring new life to Tsingtau as
mort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
RAISE MORE HOGS.

The farmer should raise more hogs.
He should at elast raise his own meat
and few hogs for the market.
There need be no fear of an overpro-
duction of hogs. Hog production has
not kept pace with the increase of pop
ulation. This largely accounts for tho
scarcity OF hogs and high prices incl
dent thereto. The oft repeated charge
that the packers are responsible for high
prices is not sustained by an analysis
of the condition. Then, too, high priced
grain means high priced pork. There
IS little probability that grain will ever
go much below it's present value, as
grain production has not kept up with
increased population. The hog raiser
can depend upon good prices for his
hogs as long as population continues to
increase at a greater ratio than hogs,
and as long as grain prices are main
tanned
The farmers will not need a large herd
to begin with. Two OF three sows will
be sufficient to start with. AS he gath
ers experience and practical knowledge
of the best methods of successful hog
raising he can enlarge his herd. But
there should be a beginning. There Is
no better time than now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Prow Az rHE TInGE.

These are the days when enough low
growing green weeds cover the garden
and farm ground to make II worth while
to pillow under to get the fertilizing bene-
fit. to get rid of the weeds and the adj
vantage of the blowing. blowing Is
good thing. If the farmer or trucker
should by any means find himself with
nothing I'd do no task on hand. let him
by all means go out and pillow. 1t does
not make so much difference what or
where he plows, only so he DOES not plow
up and destroy something that he ought
not to. But he may be sure that there
is not a spot on his farm which II would
not pay to plow over, provided only it
has no growing crop on it. Bear in mind
that you cannot pillow too much when
the conditions are right. and that they
are generally right.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
aRoWIra sPEcTAL coRN.


The Illinois agricultural experiment
station has been breeding corn IN an ef-
fort to produce and fix strains that have
opposite characteristics as to chemical
composition. BY careful selection through
a period of over ten years the station
has corn very rich In protein, some esIpe-
cially rich In starch and sugar. and other
high In oil and low in oil content. All
were bred from a single ear. None Of
the especially bred corn is for sale. When
the experiment is completed no doubt It
can be obtained. Ordinary corn is de-
icient In protein for feeding purposes,
and a high content OF that constituent
is desirable. Soon a farmer can grow
one field of corn to supply starch and
glucose factories, another to furnish raw
material for corn oil manufacturers. and
still another to furnish corn for feeding
in case an abundance of valuable protein
food is desired. Corn growing has be-
come specialized"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
nrsrAsEs % pras.

The falling off in flesh of little pigs is
generally due to a arrangement of the
digestive organs. The first things neces-
sary is to put on a diet Of boiled grain
or meal, with which may be mixed lit
tie boiled vegetables, except cabbage
with this should be given each night and
morning dose of one-fourth teaspoon
full of mixture of golden seal, three
ounces; powdered sugar, three ounces
As the appetite increases ad a little raw
grain to the boiled feed each day till
the pigs are on a full diet of raw grain.
Epilepsy-This is generally caused by
overlooking on such feeds as corn or
barley. with little or no milk, or feeds
rich in protein to balance them Some
times, however, the disease is heredi-
tary Put the pigs in a clean. dry place
and give a feaspoonful of valerian tea
twice every day to each pig This can
be mixed in the feed or milk. Excellent
results are also obtained by sprinkling
a little ground horseradish over the soft
feed. AS much as a teaspoonful may
be given to each pig If these remedies
fail to act give a half teaspoonful daily
to each pig of the following mixture:
Powdered asafoetida, two ounces; table
salt, two tablespoonfuls powdered capsi-
cum, one tablespoonful.
Rheumatism--This trouble is common
with little pigs when the weather has
been very wet. The appetite is impaired,
the pigs are lame and do not leave their
sty willingly. They should be kept in a
very warm place and fed a half teas
poonful of the following mixture once
each day in warm Cruel: Powdered sui
phur, three ounces; ground sassafras,
two ounces; powdered cinnamon, three
ounces. If this does not bring relief In
two or three days apply hot applications
1a4<
edy is not practical except for. high
priced stock, unless the breeder does 1t
to remove the suffering and with no
| thought of returns for the time en-
ployed.
Scarlet Fever-It is not generally
known that little pigs are subject TO
scarlet fever. While the trouble may
not be exactly like the scarlet fever
which human beings have, it Is so nearly
analogous that 1t is called scarlet fever
for want of a better name. The disease
makes its appearance on the back and
between the legs in the form of postules.
These gradually extend over the whole
body. 1t is very contagious and many
of the weak pigs die from the attacks.
The best remedy is the external appiica-
ton of medicines. Powdered blood root,
one ounce and boiling vinegar, one and
half pints is the best When cooled
to blood heat apply to the affected parts.
Give a half teaspoonful of sulphur ev-
cry night and keep the pigs under quar-
antine in a warm, dry place till they
have fully recovered from the trouble.
Colic-Many times the pig is bothered
with collie. The trouble requires quick
action to prevent death. Give a tea
spoonful in warm water every hour of
the following remedy: Ground caraway
seed, three ounces; assafoetida, one
ounce
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
A GREAT SOUTHERN CONGRESS

Officials of the Southern Commercial congress have
Atlanta perfect for the great convention of that
body which is to be held here March g. and 10.
Their arrival early in view of the bulk and the
of the work that be accomplished 1t indeed
doubtful convention of such farreachng and vital
before been planned for this section of the union
Practically every in the south will be represented by
and leaders, who striving practically
earnestly for the development of and the extension
of opportunities.
These will be the keynoes of the An awakening
south possibilities order that it
due of national leadership and the awakening of the
large what these possibilities in the broadcast
American
greater nation through greater souRhat is the pur-
pose of the congress, summed up in phrase
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce will be the host of this
portant gathering 1t scarcely be urged that this city should
full of its duty and its opportunity in respect
this convention The people of Atlanta and of Georgia for
in having such organization as their guests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
The Blood, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.

Hoods SarsapariIIa has no
equal for cleansing the blood and
expelling the humors that accu,-
mulate during the winter. This
spring pimples covered my face
and troubled me very much. T
took Hoods and they all disap.-
peared." Ralph Rust. Mills. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Spring Humors are due to the
impure. impoverished, devitalized
condition of the blood brought
about by the unhealthful modes OF
living during the winter, too close
confinement. too little outdoor air
and exercise, too heavy diet.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SENATOR r1LLMArs BREAKDOWN.


The newspapers are full of the scene
in the United States senate when SEN
ator Tillman attempted to speak at the
funeral obsequies of Senators Clay, OF
Georgia, and Dolliver, of Iowa, and could
not speak but few words.
Any one who has kept in touch with
reports of Senator Tillman's health VIII
not be surprised that he was UNEQUAL TO
the task.
1t is we'll understood that it is only
question of time before similar scene
will be enacted for himself, If he Is still
a member of the senate. If he had been
properly counseled he would have pre-
pared manuscript and allowed the
clerk Of the senate to read it for him, II
he felt Obliged to attempt speech Of
any kind on that occasion.
When a prominent public man Is so
unfortunate as to lose his health ne
owes a duty to the country as well as
to himself, and 1t is proper to state, IT.,
namely, give place to some one who Is
physically able to do the work of the
position, and relieve himself of the
strain and worry that attends the daily
life of a representative in congress, ana
also allow the state the benefit of the
Aservices of a person fully qualified to do
it.
When a bookkeeper fails somebody
must come in to do the bookkeeping.
When a bank president breaks down he
should step down and out
While it was tragic to see Senator
Tillman sobbing like a child in the SEN
ate chamber, the very fact that he had
no control of his emotions goes to prove
that he has lived his day and owes 1t to
himself to retire, and to South Carolina
to give the place TO sounder man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

some men can say that. like George
Washington. they never told lie; 9TH
ers that shey told one and were not
say either.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

The label used for addressing
your paper shows the time your
subscription expires. BY renewing
at least two weeks before the
date on this label you insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed. be
cure TO mention your old. as wen
as your new, address. II on ru-
raj route. please give the route
number.
We cannot enter subscriptions
20 begin with back numbers Re-
mfttance should be sent by postal
order. OF registered mail
Address all orders and notices
for this department 20 THE
sEM1-wEEKLY JOURNAL At
! lanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Fsfteen-pound cabbages are plentiful in
Thomas county. a dispatch says Thomas
: doing her part to encourage the back
% the farm movement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

hateyer others may think. Jack Lon
probably sees enough in the Mexi-
war situation to spin out $4,000
novel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Summer session seems likely II reci-
procity Is to be passed Fortunately.
though. extra sessions don't interfere
with the rest OF the country's vaca-
tons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Architects are planning to make the
rotunda Of the New York city hall as
il was 100 years ago. The rest Of the
city hall IS practically the same. Tam
many is still represented
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

II they sell beef in Canada at cents
8 pound and could sell il to us at the
same figure under reciprocity-if they
could or would-then let's have reci-
procity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

representative calls Colonel Roose-
velf human seidlitz powder" Just
watch. This man win be consigned to
the Ananias club
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

The author OF ~Curfew shall Not
Ring Tonight" Is living in Texas. In
the event OF pursuit ne may escape safe
" across the border.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

1t is hereby announced that as long
IS eggs behave themselves around 20
cents a dozen there viii henceforth be
no more scorn OF them in this column.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

II must be an awful bore for King
George 10 go through the coronation;
but think OF the pleasure he viii give
wealthy Americans travelling abroad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Il is q delicate question-this matter
q the number Of locker clubs for Allan
ta-a question of having too many or too
few.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Representative Macon is apparently Of
The belief that the Congressional Rec
ord Is the only reporter that ought to
Be allowed IN the house.