davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
MA r KET
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
@ U oTATIo N s

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed, good
to choice -. .....-....-.5.5 5.50Q6.5o
Beef steers, grain fed. fair
10 good .4.759o.ov
Beef steers. pulp fed. good to
cnolce ............. .5.25 5pb-Zo
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
choice ............. .5.25@s.oo
good .............4 .45O@5.25
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
good to choice 475@5.5o
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
fair to good ............ .4.oo@475
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice .45o@5.4O
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .......s. s.5o@4.4o
Cows and heIfers. hay fed,
good to choice ..... 1900 5.25
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good .s.50@4.4O
Stock COWS and heifers 80. .3.00@3.5o
Gamers and cutters ..... .2.5O43.25
veal calves ............6 .6OOIs.0
Bulls 3.50@475
Stays .4.00@5.00
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice +. .4.75@5.76
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good ......--......4. 4.OOQ4-fo
Feeders and stockers, com
mon TO fair ......--. .5,oup 4.oV
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat

Mr.. HENRY L. CAULK, of
Ia4a Wilson St, Wilmington,
Del, writes 81 bought bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me. I shall always keep a
bottle in the house."
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Hogs.
Sheep.

iood hogs .-...-..-.7.2SQ7-f'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
THE RSONIAN

as financial proposition, by seed
selection, by proper fertilization, by
cultural methods and by devising a
plan in accordance with which the
whole crop may be profitably disposed
after the first frost or during the first
days Of spring.
[ have in mind, this moment, tall
farmer who gave a name to the
sweet potato produced on his farm
under his immediate direction in
South Carolina, and found a place for
every busheI at a good price in the
city of Augusta year after year. No
questions were asked, except as to
price and it was uniformly accepted
as perfectly fair, when he and his
wagon passed up and down the
streets of the residence portion of the
city.
There is money in good sweet pota-
tos.
Experiment, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

mum. The potash salts are prac-
tically all the product of Germany,
the imports therefrom of muriate of
potash, valuable by reason of it's rich
ness in available potash ranging from
100000 to 4OO,OO0,0O0 pounds,
valued at from 100000 to $1,000
600 per annum. The imported sui
phate of potash also comes chiefly
from Germany, though smaller
amounts are imported from Belgium,
Austria-Hungary and Japan. I'M
ported guano comes from a consider
able number of countries, though
mostly from Peru and Germany,
smaller amounts being imported from
the United Kingdom, Mexico, Neither
lands, the Dutch West Indies, and, in
some years, from Uruguay, Venezuela
and British possessions in Oceania.
Of the imported crude phosphates,
Belgium, French Guiana and British
Oceania are the chief sources; while
of the imported fertilizers not separ-
ately enumerated by the Bureau of
Statistics, Germany is the chief
source, supplying from 70 per cent to
80 per cent, the remainder being
chiefly from the United Kingdom,
Canada and Belgium
Additional evidence of the in
creased consumption of artificial fer
tilizers in the United States is con-
tanned in the figures of the census,
which show that the number Of es-
adjustments devoted to that purpose
has increased from 278 in 1880 to
553 in 1905; the tons of material
used, from 1874 to 3,591,771; and
the value of their product, from $2O,-
100000 in 1880 to $57,OOO,0OO in
1905. The materials used by the
domestic fertilizer industry in 1905
included bones, tankage, etc., $780,
600; phosphate rock, $4,5OO,O0O;
potash salts, $3,500,OOO; superphos-
pilates, $3,0OO,OOO; cotton seed meal,
$2,5OO,OOO; pyrites, $2,OOO,OOO; kali
nit, nearly $2,000,OOO; nitrate of
soda, $1,750,000; sulphuric acid, ST.
100000; fish, nearly $1,O0O,OOO; am
monia sulphate, little over a half
million, and various other articles,
such as sulphur, lime, wood ashes and
salt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
Bed Bugs Are Fond of Chicken.

Many poultry houses are infested
with bedbugs, and it is not an easy
matter to dislodge them. They are
sometimes very annoying to the birds
and they affect the laying qualities
of the hens, although they are not as
vicious as the mites or the regular
chicken lice.
Remove all the roosts and nests
from the house and spray with boil
ing hot whitewash to which has been
added a pint of turpentine to a pail
full.
Another good remedy is to burn
the interior of the house with taro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
PAGE FIVE

line mixture, which can be bought at
any drug store. Another effective
remedy is half a pint each of turpen-
tine to which add about four ounces
Of gum camphOr. If more is needed
double the quantity. Apply with a
brush.
The nests should be burned out
over a blasting fire and roosts should
also be held over the fire, and all
should be thoroughly whitewashed
or painted before putting them
back.
Experiments with bed bugs to as
certain how long these unsavory in
sects can live without food have de-
veloped the fact that they live from
Fl to 1870 days entirely without food.
This explains why some farmers have
had trouble with these bugs by using,
for poultry, buildings long unused
GeorgiaCarolina Agriculturist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

both, among the agriculturists
Of the United States. The total value
Of imported fertilizers, including ma
terials largely, though not exclusive
ly, used for that purpose, aggregated
$40,000,00O in the calendar year
1910, against 1O,5OO,OOO in 1900,
and $5,500,000 in 1890, according to
figures compiled by the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor; while other reports
covering the production of fertilizers
indicate also large and perhaps
equally rapid growth in domestic out
put OF the various materials used for
fertll1zing purposes. The production
OF phosphate rock, for example,
largely used in the manufacture of
artificial fertilizers increased, accord
ing to reports of the Geological Sur
vey, from $6,50O,00O in 1904 to $1O,-
100000 in 1909; while the Census
Office reports the value of fertilizers
manufactured in 1890 at $39,OOO,OOO,
in 1900 at $45,0OO,0OO, and in 1905
at $57,00O,0OO, and if the rate of in
crease just shown with regard to the
production of phOsphates, a basic ma
terial in the manufacture of fertil-
1ZerS, occurred also in the output of
manufactured fertilizers during the
period since 1905, the total produc-
ton in 1910 was probably $7O,0OO,-
600. Meantime, the United States ex-
ported last year fertilizers to the
value of 100000, making the ap-
proxlmate consumption of soil foods
by the farmers of the country about
$1OO,OO0,0O0 per annum, emitting
consideration in this connection of
cotton seed meal, used in part as fer
tilizer material, but largely as a food
for live stock.
The increase in importation of the
more important classes of articles
used as fertilizers is indicated by the
following figures: Imports of soda
nitrate, or Chile saltpetre, have in
creased from 100000 in 1890 to
$5,000,00O in 1900 and to over $751;
100000 in the calendar year 1910.
The imports of potash salts of the
fertilizer class, chiefly the muriate
and sulphate, have increased from
$1,O00,OOO in 1890 to 100000 in
1900 and $6,5OO,OOO in 1910; while
imports of phosphates, guano, kainit
and other fertilizers have increased
from over $1,0OO,OOO in 1890 to ST.
100000 in 1900 and $9,5OO,OOO in
1910.
The commercial sources of the ele-
ments chiefly relied upon as soil foods
nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and pot
ash-are comparatively few. Nitrate
of soda, valuable because of it's high
content of nitrogen, comes almost ex-
clusively from Chile, from which the
imports amount to over 100000 tons,
valued at about $13, 100000, per an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

If you are voter in Georgia. please
answer the questions ON page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The JEFF,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

The handsomest, cheapest and most convenient line
in America. Gamers with capacity-not little
stove outfits. Thousands of satisfied customers
enthusiastic walking advertisers for US. If you
intend buying Home Market Gamer; our free
booklet explains ALL Write to-day.
THARP HARDWARE AND MANUFACTURING CO.. EIkiu NJ c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
Increasing Use OFFER
GljzerS in the United
States
States

OIL foods seem to be rapidly
gaining in popularity or abso-
lutte requirement, or perhaps
both, among the agriculturists
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
PLASTERING

Did the plastering in your friends
house break or fall? We will put on
material with our mechanics, absolutely
straight and smooth, and guarantee no
defects. When in need of first class
work it will be to your advantage to
let US figure with you.
G. BARDIN & co, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JefferSOn1an.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
ON A
BIG STEAMER
Passengers on the Pacific
Coast COmpany'S Queen
in a Panic
TAKEN FROM BURNING
BOAT In LAUNCHES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-The
ninety-iive passengers Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company's liner
Queen were landed today in launches,
which met the burning vessel in the
channel. The passengers we're IN a
state Of panic.
The Queen, accompanied by two fire
boats was rushed into shallow water,
where she may be sunk II the FIRE
gains further headway.
The Queen was on her way TO Puget
Sound ports from San Diego, Cali
fornia. The fire was discovered off
Point Reyes. The matches were bat
tered down and live steam turned into
them to stifie the flames. As soon
as the passengers learned of the fire.
there was a rush for the boats, and
the officers had to fight back some
of the panic stricken.
Wireless messages for help soon
brought other boats to the Queen'f
assistance. but Captain shea refused
aid. declaring he could bring his YES
sci into port The other ships stood
/ by I'm case OF need. The Queen Is
badly damaged and at a. m. the fire
was still burning. though il was ex.
pected that the flames would be ex-
tinguished before noon. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
SOME POINTERS ABOUT THE CLOSE

THE
e most exciting and successful
Preparations being the
and to the of the judges
will charge of the who will the
professional Of the city Their will be found
elsewhere todays
H. and those that be turned In from this time Will not be
this
the last provided that
written their
final remtances MUST BE IN SEAL
ED BALLOT BOX OR CLOSING HOUR other
their
final remittance the
ing
make the
his assistants will
all
the
the ballot
be placed in
person
subscriptions deposit until the
has been by the judges
impossible number
subscriptions turned by other There will
leaks o the reason hat VIII e Impossible ior anyone TO have the
slightest information regarding the ballot
of the
place vault the night and the following
the subscriptions
under the supervision of the judges
Contestants remember that the
box or in h mail Thursday,
complain i be
been
made be the oses
his hna be
entered from the district will not be eligible
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
Deciding Vote May Be Cast
During Lafe Hours of Today
Handsome Prizes Offered Warrant Fight
Being Made by COnfesfanfs---NO One
Should Be Disappointed
JUDGES WILL TAKE CHARGE WHEN
CLOCK STRIKES TWELVE TONIGHT

a fewh JOURNALS
the
will
will polls still
wi
in final
Ones defeat
of this
exciting
beginning
leaders,
andi is victory.
small difference
a district prize
AS The wdeawake and popular
until the last
whcth win or 81
remiances subscriptions
he clock IL tonight
return i'm
American characteristic
thorough American do
hest
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
ASSAULT GIRL
in CITY PARK
Three Men Abuse Braldywine
Springs Miss While Coming
From Party
ESCORT FLEES WHEN
TRIO ATTACKS HIM

The city police today arc inyestigat-
ing one of the boldest aud most
serious crimes that have been COM
mitted here in a long time. They
are searching for three men who are
accused of assaulting late last night
Miss Laura Clifner, aged 10 years,
who lives near Brandywino Springs.
after they had put to flight a young
man named Edward J. Johnson, who
was her escort.
Patrolman Wilmer Hahn, was
standing az the corner Of Delaware
avenue and Adams street about 10. 30
o'clock last night When Johnson, al
most breathlcss, came running up 20
him and told him that he and a
young woman with him bad been at
tackled by three men In Brandywine
Park. Hahn and johnson ran down
Adams street TO the race aud when
near Broome street they beard a
woman's screams coming from the
woods. Hahn said he hastencd "a
the spot and as he did three men rar
out OF the woods Hahn followed
one Of them to the top OF the hil
along side the stone wall there when
the man disappeared Returning, the
officer found the young woman In a
! hysterical condition. Sc said she had
been thrown 20 the ground and her
clothing almost torn from her body.
IL was reported today that she was
suffering considerably as a result O
her experience
Miss Clifner and Johnson had at
tended a party near the Augustin,
Paper Mills and were on their way
home when the assault occurred. The
men attacked both Miss Clifner anC
Johnson and the latter was pretty
badly pummelled before he made hil
escape He ran until he met Police
man Hahn aud returned with him e
the scene of the assault
The police are now working on IN,
case, but appear to have no clue. i
was dark and the victim OF the meI
were unable 10 give a clear description
of them.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
MANY APPROVE
NEW LEAGUE
PrOgreSSiveS Getting Many
Letters and TeIegramS,
Says BriStOW

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-"At pres
ent the chief news about the Progress
sive Republican League, is the num-
ber of letters and kilograms we are
receiving" said Senator Bristow. CRe-
publican, Kansas) today. "All extend
their congratulations and a good
many have inquired in regard to
branch leagues in their States"
One of the things TO be attended to,
the Senator said was the appointment
Of a secretary. The details Of the or
ganization and the most effective
means for extending aid to struggling
Progressives in various States will be
perfected.
The illness Of Senator Bourne (Re-
publican. Oregon, president of the
league, who has been confined to his
room for several days with an aggra-
waited case Of the grip has tended TO
check progress. Bourne expected to
be out today or tomorrow. AS presi-
dent Of the league, he has been food
ed with messages Of encouragement
and will be confronted with bundles
Of them when he enters his office.
A member of the House who is not
IN the league, suggested today that
results in small number of States,
in which the delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention in 1912 we're
directly by the people. might prove
serious obstacle to the Taft second
term movement
Suppose the convention delegates
in ten States" he said, should be
elected by the people and that the
latter showed a general sentiment In
opposition to the President, would
the country regard as the real choice
Of the party the candidates favored
by these delegates or the fsSorite OF
the Taft delegates chosen in other
States in the old way2 Il seems to
me to be most interesting question. -
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
CALL DAMAGE CASE
AFTER TWO YEARS
Mccartney Seeks Balm Fer
Wounds Suffered in Trolley
Bump

After being in Superior Court for
over two years the damage suit of
Francis Mccartney VS.. the Peoples
Railway Company was called for
trial this morning. David j. Rein-
hardt in opening for the plaintiff,
said the case is one for damages for
injuries received in collision &C
Ninth and Orange streets on Septem-
Der 6, 1908. Tho allegations are that
"A collision took place between a PeO-
pies Railway Company car and Nc
Cartneys milk wagon. Mccartney at
that time lived at Blue Ball. Il is
further alleged that the car was op-
Grated at "A dangerous rate OF speed
that the brakes were out Of orde~. tho
sand box was not I'm order and prop
or warning was not given the plain
tin.
AS Mccartney approached Orange
street he was driving at jog trot
When within "A few feet of the rails
he saw the car He could not turn
back and he struck the horse and the
animal cleared the tracks, but the
car struck the wagon and was wreck
ed and Mccartney was injured i'm the
RANh anu aNNAn AnhA n' iulAiUl lU
hard work. It is admitted that the
car motorman tried TO use the brakes
and the sand. but neither worked.
Francis Mccartney, the plaintiff,
detailed the accident He is 81 years
Of age and had been in IN retail milk
business for ten years. He said he
formerly was healthy and could do
as much hard work as any man. but
since the accident he has been unable
to do any Before the accident wit
ness said he could save from $500 to
S4OO a year. but now he cannot save
anything.
DR.. Abram h. Frantz. who has at
tended Mccartney, described the iujur-
les 10 his patients nerves and mus
cles. leaving him unable TO perform
laborous work. An injury of this kind
will last through a mans life, the
doctor thought
Charles p Dawson. of No 103 West
Ninth street. said he heard the crash
when the collision occurred aud ther
he looked towards the scene he sait
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
COMPERS CASE
in HIGH COURT
To Decide Whether Labor
Chief Shall Serve a Term
In Prison
CONTEMPT ISSUE BEFORE
THE SUPREME JUSTICES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Whether
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, president, vice-presi-
dent and secretary, respectively OF
the American Federation of Labor,
shall serve Jail sentences for con-
tempt of court. is the problem with
which the Supreme Court Of the
United States today found itself con-
fronted.
The famous Bucks Stove & Range
Company cases were first on the
docket call OF the highest court this
afternoon. There are three separate
appeals in the litigation, but all are
related, One, prosecuted by the
American Federation of Labor, is to
determine the validity of the perma-
nent injunction granted by the District
Of Columbia Court preventing publi-
cation in the American Federatonisi
of the name of the Bucks Stove &
Range Company on the I'VE don't pa
tronize' list
An alleged. violation Of this in1unc
tion caused another separate injunc
tion against Gompers. Mitchell anc
Morrison for contempt of court II
was charged that the labor leaders
deliberately continued the boycott
against the stove company, publishing
its name on the unfair" list, in direct
defiance of the courts decree.
The Supreme Court of the District
sustained this charge, and Justice
Wright sentenced Gompers to one year
in Jail, Mitchell to nine months and
Morrison to six months. The Court of
Appeals affirmed this decision. From
this Judgment, both the labor leaders
and the stove company appealed.
Alton B. Parker, of New York, will
make the main argument before the
Supreme Court in behalf of the labor
leaders, assisted by J. II. Ralston. ].
J. Darlington, and Daniel Davenport
will appear for the Bucks Stove g.
Range Company.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
WILMINGTON
in TRI-STATE
Cassidy Will Turn $2,4OO
Over TO HeCkert Today
For BiIiieS' Franchise
NEWS ENTHUSES
ARMY OF CITY RIOTERS

Wilmington is TO be represented in
the Iri-Statc League this year. Of
fetal announcement TO this effect was
made at ~ o'clock today, when Peter
+. Cassidy said that he. with another
business man, would turn over the
franchise purchase price. S2.4O0, 10
George w. Heckert, acting for Charles
L. Carpenter, the league president. this
afternoon. Mr.. Heckert Is at the Clay
ton House and Will meet Mr.. Cassidy
there this afternoon There will be no
hitch; the franchise belongs 10 VIII
mington.
That Wilmington Is TO be represent
ed again In the Tri-State League is
good news TO the local fans who until
a few years ago enjoyed the big league
sport II Is now up TO them 10 show
their appreciation of Mr.. Cassidy's and
Mr.. Heckert's efforts 20 give the town
a big league team by patronizlng the
I sport. Pete had no plans TO disclose
/ this morning. All he would nromls,
was a winning Wilmington team Thl
manager viii bd picked iator Pet
would not say whore the team woult
play, but Il is likely that South Sid'
Park VIII be the fighting ground, The
'AHN RNANA - N'AAfr nfANANiA'N WIN tNA
Stirliths rental price for the park
/ AT least $1,000 will be spent In i'm
proyements at the place and thes,
will begin at once.
Wilmington had TO buy the fran
chise today TO win out. The option eN.
pired al midnight last night Williams
port fans hoped the former owners
would hold the team for BilltOwn but
late yesterday afternoon the old own
ers said the franchise would have To
60. Their loss is Wilmington's gain
With the franchise comes several fast
players about whom Mr. Cassidy and
his friends hope 10 build a winning
team. The new owners will 80 into the
baseball market at once % get This
material. sufficient money being In
hand already to insure the purchases
Meet YOU at the game.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
THE JUDGES

DR. J. HARVEY sPRUANcE, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF VIII
MINGTON
rot,N ROSSrII. SECRETARY
sEcTRITY TRUST AND SAFE
A. VICTOR HUGHES, VICE-PRESlDENT AND TREASURER OF
THE CROSBY HILL COMPANY
H. S scHUTT, GENERAL MANAGER OF THE WILMINGTON GAS
COMPANY.
DAVID T. MARVEL. ESQ., JUDGE OF THE DELAWARE
COURTS.
JOURNALS They will count the votes and
gentlemen sufficient
ane any will be marked absolute
will be carefully safeguarded
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
WANT PICTURE MAN
ON THEFT CHARGE

Walter Lawton, until recently the
manager Of a moving picture theatre
here. was arrested I'm Lynchburg. Va.
authorities on the charge OF stealing
a coat, the property of Moore Ware.
who was employed at the place where
Lawton had charge Deputy Attor-
ney-General Wolcott yesterday Sc
cured the necessary requisition pa
pers and they were forwarded today.
The alleged theft occurred about Jan
uary 16.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
MOUSE TEAM TO DRILL.

This evening at their hall, No. 7o3
French street, the degree team of the
Loyal Order OF Moose. will have a
practice drill Following the drill
a meeting will be held to make ar
rsngement for a class initiation which
viii be held on February u.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
$I910 IN FROM
RED CROSS. CHECKS

The sum Of s1,9I050 has been re-
ceiyed by the Delaware Anu-Tuber-
culosis Society from the sale OF
Christmas checks. Several organi-
cations have net yet reported their
receipts and II is hoped that by the
close Of the present month all reports
will be i'm and that the sum will then
reach a grand total Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
SIR CHARLES DILKE DEAD.
One of the Leading Liberal Politicians
in England.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Slr Charles L.
Dixie, Liberal member Of Parliament,
holder of many Government Offices
and one Of the wealthiest mine own
ers in Great Britain died today of
heart failure. He was 6S years old
and represented the Forest of Dean
division Of Gloucestershire.
Dilke's great forte was politics, out
side of which he was comparatively
unknown. Politicians had long con-
sidered him England's ablest states
man. He would undoubtedly have
heen the Premier. but for unsavory
stories regarding his early life.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
LAST BONUS OF THE CONTEST

BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 23 AND UNTIL THE CLOSE OF
THE CONTEST BONUS VOTES WILL BE ISSUED AS FOLLOWS
FOR EVERY SIS WORTH OF NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS OF ANY
KIND. EXTRA VOTES
THIS is BONUS, SMALLER THAN ANY THAT HAVE
PRECEDED BUT LARGE ENOUGH TO Make EFFORT DURING
THE FINAL WORTH WHILE
MANY A RACE is THE FINAL MOMENTS IT IS GER
TAIN THIS TIME on CANNOT EX
PECT AMONG THE WINNERS
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
BAILnGER REPORT sDE-TnACKED.

WASHINGTON JAM 2s.-Arsing 70 question Of privilege"
he House This afternoon Repressnatye Htoheook Demo
Nebassa presented resolution demandns an invests
cation 6y tho Rules Committee % determine why enc rts
Of s Baingar Pnohot committee had been deraeked The
House adopted Hchcocks resolution hy viva vote