davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
What Ais You i?

Do feel week. tired Respondent have frequent head-
1hes, coated tongue, bitter bad in morning,
hesrtburn, belchne of gas acid risnes in throat after
cahnS stomach gnaw burn foul breath dizzy spells,
Door variable appetite, times and kindred
4nptoms
II yoa have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
. ness torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal cocditions. 1t is a
efficient liver invieorasor. stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strepgtheuer.
ne Golden Medical Discovery is not patent medcir
fe,l list Of its ingredients being printed its bote-'
der OATH glance these will show that it contains
y habt-formne drugs. 1t is fluid extract made will
ycene Of proper strength from the of native
vest plants. Worlds Dspensary Medical Association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

| L. T.. McConauchy and wife to
John McCloskie, part of lots Z
and S. block ?. Ehrich's subdivi-
s,n.,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
SAVANNAH VOLUNTEERS
ENTERTAINING FRIENDS

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 26.-This is a
great day at Fort Screven. where the
Savannah Volunteer Guards are camp
ing This has been reception day at
the fort and Colonel Phillips and his Of
ficers and the VOLUNTEER officers have been
receiving their friends since early morn
ing. Luncheon was served in the fort
to the visitors and they wer shown over
the fortihcations.
The encampment of the guards will
come 10 a cose lon Sunday and the boys
will be glad to return home. The next
big military event in Savannah will be
the encampment of the state militia at
the Rose Dhu range, near the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
WANTS GEORGIA FACES
IN THE HALL OF FAME
Judge w. R. Jones Making
Fight to Get Georgian's
Pictures in Statuary Hall
By RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Judge w. R.
Jones, Georgia legislator from Meriweth-
err county, is determined that Georgia
shall be represented in Statuary Hall in
the national capitol. He has been here
for several weeks, connected with the
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce, and he has worried no
little over the absence of Georgia's illus
trious sons from the Hall of Fame.
Il intend to urge the appropriation of
a sum sufficient to give Georgia her rep
resentation in the Hall of Fame said
Judge Jones of Lee and Washington.
1T is shame that Georgia, one of the
original 1s states. should not be repre-
scented in this galaxy"
Judge Jones has made inquiries and
ascertained that he statues in the Hall
of Fame cost from $4,000 to $4,000
each.
About nine or ten years ago, the mat
ter was agitated in Georgia and legis-
lative committee headed by Pleasant A.
Stovall, Of Savannah, decided that Alex
ander H. stephens and DR.. Crawford ID,
Long should be further honored by hav-
ing their statues placed as Georgia s
representatives in the Hall of Fame
The legislature failed to make the APP
preparation, and nothing abs ever come
of the recommendation of the committee
DIR. Crawford d. Long, of Jackson
county, was the discoverer of general
anesthesia, and Alex Stephens-well, all
Georgians know all about the great COM
moner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
HADAWAY is SHOT
BY THOMAS MORRIS

ATHENS, Ca, May 29.-Pat Hadaway
was shot three times Sunday evening by
Thomas Morris, one ball entering near
the collarbone and being cut out of the
neck, one going through the hand, and
one through the ear.
Five shots were fired from the pistol,
three taking effect. Hadaway is not
considered in a critical condition The
Shooting took place at the front door of
the home of d. A. Caruth, where Morris
Is boarding and where Hadaway was
visiting.
the street, saw the flashes from the pis-
toll and arrested Morris at once. Both
are young men of about so years of age.
1t is said that as Hadaway left the house
he was held by Morris until the shots
were fired. The cause of the trouble is
unknown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
BROWN HERESY CASE is
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Resolutions Are Introduced
Before the Presbyterian AS
sembIy by Opposing Faction
40 Asscniated Presa. !


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 26-The
heresy cases now before the Presbyterian
general assembly in session here attract
ed vastly more attention when that body
was called to order today than any other
subject on the assembly program to be
consideredg
The alleged heresy case of the Rev. DR..
William Adams Brown, a professor in
Union Theological seminary which was
supposed to have been closed yester-
day, will come up again through the in
stance of the Rev. DIR. Edwin J. Reinke,
of Philadelphia. A report from the ju-
dicial commission generating Professor
Brown and the Rev. DIR. Francis Brown,
president of Union seminary was adopted
by the assembly yesterday, but not ac-
copied by DR.. Reinke. He later placed
before the assembly the following:
Resolved first, That no action be taken
with reference to the utterance of Rev.
DR.. Francis Brown.
Second, That this general assembly
expresses it's disapproval of the recent
utterance Of the Rev. DR.. William Adams
Brown in the January number of the
Harvard Theological Review as 1t is in
llapparent conflict with the doctrinal
standard of our church, and admonishes
him to desist from the disseminating of
such views"
Debate on the resolution was cut of
by adjournment yesterday, and will come
up at the first opportunity today.
The judicial committee is ready to make
report on the heresy charges against
the Rev. DR.. william d. Grant, of North
cumberland, Pa.
The commission found that DR..
Grant taught doctrines contrary to
the word of God in the Bible and the
Presbyterian confession of faith" He
is neld to be guilty under the rules OF
the Presbyterian book or discipline and
the commission recommends DR.. Grant
to be suspended from exercising the
functions of a minister of the Presby-
terrain church until such time as me
can convince his own Presbytery, that
of Northumberland that he has re-
nounced the errors he has been found
to mold and to satisfy the Presbytery
of his purpose no longer to teach
them"
Rev. DIR. william Grant, of Northum-
berland, Pa, has been found guilty Oh
heresy by the commission which hearo
the charges made against him. The
commission reported its findings to the
Presbyterian General assembly North
ern) this morning.
Though the decision was at first a
crushing blow to friends of DR.. Grant
the Judgment which leaves 1T up to his
own presbytery to reinstate him, that
body having already acquitted once ana
being obviously favorable to him, some
what took the sting out of the apparent
harshness of the verdict
A motion to adopt the report and con-
firm the Judgment of the commission
was put to a vote in the assembly and
was carried overwhelmingly without de-
bate. There were only few scattered
noes"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
JACKSON MAS0NS WILL
HAVE NEW TEMPLE

merciaI Loan and Trust company. of this
city, has accepted the proposition Of st.
Johns lodge, No. 45. F. & A. NJ. and viii
build a three-story brick building. the
third floor to be the property Of the
lodge. in consideration of the lodges
deciding the lot to the Trust company.
It is announced that work will be-
started at an early date. The building
will be a modern structure in every par
ticular and. will be perhaps the finest
building in the city. 1t is expected tho
building will be completed by fall. The
lot is considered one of the best pieces
of property in Jackson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

per acre when the plant is silking and
tasseling will depend much on the season,
the character of growth secured and the
apparent promise of the crop. This you
can best determine for yourself. Where
the top application of these materials is
used, 1t should not be put on later than
the period mentioned. Nitrate of soda
may be put on the surface of the ground,
though sulphate of ammonia since it Is
not quite so readily available in the soil
might be covered in. especially in dry
spell, to the depth of one or two inches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
KINGSTON DEPOT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

KINGSTON. Ca. May 2s.-The N, c. &
St. L. railway depot was burned at $3.50
a. m Sunday morning, resulting in total
loss of freight in ware room, tickets and
express. Rats are supposed to have car
ried the fire, which was not noticed by
the operator on duty until the whole ware
room was aflame.
Two cars of merchandise were pushed
out of reach of the flames by the citizens
and the timely arrival of a freight trair
moved an engine and pile driver and
loaded cars which were in the act OF
burning The wires OF the WesterH
Union Telegraph company and Bell Tele-
phone company were burned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

DAVIDSON, N. c.. May 29.-Rev. DR..
Walter Lingle, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church OF Atlanta, and president
of the board of trustees OF the institution.
delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the
graduating class of Davidson college
Sunday morning. inaugurating commence
ment week.
DR.. W. McC. White, OF Raleigh. preach
ed the sermon to the Y. M. C. A. In
Shearer hall last night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

Clean surface cultivation should be CIV
en- to melons, but the vines should not be
disturbed after they begin to run. This
NAV necessitate a little hand hoeing or
working to keep the weeds in check. The
season will determine how much nitrate
OF SOFA or other fertilizer should be used
as a top application or side dressing
around the hill. Too much nitrogent VIII
result in an overdevelopment OF the vine
at the expense OF fruit. 1t is not neces-
sarv to pull off the first melons unless
the land has not been properly fertilized'
II there is plenty of plant food IN the
soil TO develop a good crop and enough
moisture in the soil to bring II wltnlh
the ranes OF the roots Of the melons tney
win gather and assimilate the food. OF
course. where one wants to grow melons
~ extraordinary size very few should De
allowed TO set on one vine or hill. IL Is
exactly on the principle Of the gardener
who trains up his chrysanthemums 70 one
stalk and only allows one blossom 10 the
nlant. In this way he secures a MOVE,
several inches across, whereas II an
blossoms were allowed TO develop ne
would secure many blossoms, but they
would ali be small. In greenhouses roses
are trained to a single stem so as TO Sc
cure one extraordinarily handsome bloom.
The same method Of practice win apply
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
Solomon Wolf Dead

NEW YORK, May N.-Solomon Wolf.
professor of drawing and descriptive ge-
ometry in the college of the city of New
York, died today from a complication Of
diseases. He was born 70 years ago in
Mobile, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

should be sown up here about the last
of May.
It is best to turn rye under rather
early in it's development, for rye is one
Of those crops which rapidly exhausts
the moisture of the soil and makes a
rapid growth at certain seasons of the
year, particularly from the time It be-
gins to shoot into head until it natures
We advise turning the rye under as
deeply as possible, and Immediately roll
ing and narrowing the land to crush
any clods which appear and bring the
moisture to the surface. This will cause
the rye to decay very rapidly and win
keep the land in much better physician
condition than where the roller and har-
row are not used. If the crop of rye
has pamped' the moisture out of the
soil and it breaks up cloddy and one
can do the turning easily enough in
the season, the land sometimes be left
in this condition until enough rain falls
TO make ii work satisfactorily, but this
method OF handling the soil should be
ebvisted whenever possible
- 1-1An-N Or CHAWFISH LAND.
q. II. N, Augusta, Ca writes: Have
you had any experience with the so-called
erawfish land? I expect TO plant corn up
on this character of land and | do not
know anything about It. Is there any
advantage to applying lime to sandy or
clay lands seeded to corn or cotton?
Crawfish land, as you probably know.
is generally whatNs characterized as de-
hoculated clay. 1t makes a very close.
compact soil through which moisture does
not readily pass. AS a rule, crawfish
land is formed in the bed of some shallow
pond which has dried up, and is usually
wet, cold soil. The treatment of this
land calls for its underdrainage, and 1t
will never grow satisfactory crops until
this Is done. Porus tile burned from CLAW
or made Of cement and sand may be used
for this purpose The field should be
carefully surveyed by an engineer and
the tile put down so as to secure a uni
form fall and thus carry the drainage
water away systematically The drain
age of the land if properly done will inn
prove its physical and mechanical condi-
ton and make II capable of producing a
crop, and the tile will last for an indefi-
mite period of time. 1t will prove prof
liable investment for you to underdrain
it, in my judgment Low. wet land is
sometimes benefited by lime, especially
if il contains a considerable amount of
vegetable matter and is acid. The use
of lime on crawfish land, however, will
not correct the trouble referred to. II
will not be advisable to apply lime to
corn and cotton at this season of the
year, in our Judgment. 1t will be better
to reserve it and use II in the fall. You
can probably apply a ton of caustic lime
per acre with advantage, and it should
De put on as a surface application and
not incorporated with the soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

II would be advisable to put on a side
application on your corn as soon as prac-
ticable. You do not state what fertilizer
you have used already, but presumably
YOU put some under the drill row at the
time of planting or previous thereto. The
second application would be determined
somewhat by the character of fertilizer
used at first On land that will not make
over 1000 pounds of seed cotton per acre,
high grade fertilizer should be used.
We believe a formula containing 10 per
cent of phosphorus, per cent of nitro
gen and per cent OF potash would give
YOU good results for corn on this land.
Use as a side application at the rate, say
of 300 pounds per acre. Personally, we
believe this fertilizer should be broad
casted. though there are many advocates
Of its use alongside the drill row, but the
roots of the crop will readily spread
across a four-foot row, and will gather
food from every part of the land if 1t
Is there in an available form, and you
should so cultivate the land as to con-
serve the moisture and make 1t possible
for the plant food to be brought into
solution and within the reach of the roots
OF the plant After scattering the fer
tilzer broadcast, it may be covered into
the soil with a cultivator which will
work, say to a depth of three inches
Deeper Incorporation in the land than
this does not seem either necessary or
advisable from our point of view, for
while it is true that the roots of the
corn plant strike into the ground to a
considerable depth, the life activities of
the plant are carried on more rapidly
in the first few inches of soil than else
where and the feeding roots of the plant
are likely to be fairly close to the surface
Of the ground this year and rather album
dant. and, therefore, they should be in
position to take up and utilize the plant
food without difficulty If not put into
the soil at a greater depth than has been
suggested.
The advisability of using a top appli-
cation of nitrate of soda or sulphate Of
ammonia at the rate of 100 to $50 pounds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

The weed sent in is evidently what is
known as sour dock or horse sorrel. It is
a more or less common weed throughout
the United States. but Is not considered
particularly difficult 10 control and eradi-
cate. OF course, It should be prevented
from going to seed, and deep blowing win
prove quite destructive to IL. Put the land
in smother crop like cowpeas or velvet
beans for year or two, and then culti-
vate It in a clean hoed crop Ike corn or
cotton It is said that where this weed
appears the land is sour and win be ben
Gifted by an application of lime. You will
probably find that one ton per acre OF
caustic lime will result in sweetening
your soil and enable you TO more effeetu-
ally control II. These are about the only
methods that can be suggested as likely
to prove effective against this pest, but
IL they are persistently followed out they
win result in its control and final eradi-
cation. as I can testify from my own
experience with II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

to the melon growers who desires to Sc
cure an extra large fruit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
cULTIvATING AND FERTIL1zING


J. NJ. l., Jacksonville. Ala, writes: ]
have just plowed my corn the first
time. I turned my land early in the
spring. bedded II with three mules to
turning plew, subsoiled row with three
mules and put 100 pounds of 1922 un-
der cotton when / planted 1t is looking
fine now. I want TO use 900 pounds
more and 100 ponds Of nitrate of soda.
How viii IL do to put 500 pounds al
second blowing in the middle under my
peas. and the nitrate of soda around
the corn at the last blowing? The Iano
viii make a half-bale of cotton with
200 pounds Of guano.
There is only one objection 10 using
800 pounds OF additional fertilizer which
you propose applying to your corn IN
the method suggested by you, as the
chances are that the peas will get more
OF that put under them than will the
corn The development made by the
peas win depend much on the season and
also on the proportion of plant food Sc
cured by them, which will be affected
by the vfgor of the corn at the time
the second application is made. we
would be disposed. therefore, in view OF
these circumstances to put the fertilizer
on broadcast, covering it In well with
a cultivator. but not concentrating IL
under the cowpeas as suggested. The
reasons for this seems TO us to be log
real, and We believe. you viii secure
better results from broadca sting, as sug-
gested. The nitrate OF soda should be
put alongside the corn rows about the
time 1t is silking and tasseling. This
will stimulate the crop at an impor-
tant period IN it's history, and will heir
to insure the development of plenty OF
vigorous pollen and a good ear without
which large yields can not be obtained
Constant and thorough surface cultiva-
ton OF the soil so as to control the
supply of moisture will do much to.
wards stimulating the growth Of corn
and thorough cultivation is always more
important where there is a deficiency in
rainfall
E w. W.. Ellijay, Ga, writes: Please
tell me when TO turn rye under 1 want
to turn under rye and SOW peas which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
SIDE APPLICATIONS OF FERTI-
LIVER ON CORN.

HI. r. o.. Thornsley, Ala, writes; ]
have a field of corn on gray sandy up
land with a clay foundation. The field
was put in cotton last year, making an
average of 1000 pounds Of seed cotton per
acre have the rows this year about
four feet wide and from 10 to IA inches
in the drill How much fertilizer and
what kind would you suggest for corn,
at what time should it be applied and
to what depth in the soil?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
HANDLING THE MELON CROP.

NJ A. NJ, Litbonia, Ca, writes would
like to know how to cultivate watermel-
ons. Is it best to turn the vines when
they begin to bear, and should the first
melons be pulled Off? have heard farm
ers say that the second crop would be
better.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

LL@4l -la4! 2y
And I positively don't want you to
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Because / am now introducing a new
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These latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles Of mine viii actually
] don't mean one me, blind from birth,
but blind on account of age
These latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles of mine viii enable you
to shoot the smallest bird Off the
tallest tree-tops, plough in the
field and drive On the brightest,
hottest, sunniest days without any
danger of your getting cataracts,
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These latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles of mine will enable you
TO read the very finest print in
your bible, and do the finest kino
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as well as you ever did in your
younger days, and at one and the
same time they Will also be pro-
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and be keeping them from getting
weaker while doing it.
And therefore want you ana every
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(all my old customers also) to get
a handsome RsnSU pair of these very
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Spectacles of mine without a single
solitary cent of cost; and as a favor
not an obligation, mind you'll will
kindly ask you to
just Do HeA Good mrn
by showing them around to your
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good word for them whenever you
have the opportunity.
II you want to do me this favor
write me your name and address at
once and / will Immediately mail
you my Free Home Eye Tester and
latest eel9sol Spectacle offer. Ad-
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Or. HAUx, Ra HsS5 ST. LOUIS. MO-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

HORSE soRRELL OR SOUR DOCK.
H p. B., lakewood, Ga, writes: I am
sending you a sample OF weed or grass
that Is getting on my farm 1t spreads
as rapidly as Bermuda grass and is as
hard TO kiln. It blooms and makes seed.
Please tell me what 1t is and how to
destroy Il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

pounds OF digestible protein. Therefore,
one crop produces virtually as much di-
gestible protein as the other with ma
terial saving in soil exhaustion on the
part OF oats.
Statistics indicate that Georgia is one
OF the largest producers of winter oats.
yet less than 5.OoO.OsO bushels are produced
In the state. only about 2sl.eSs acres Of
land being devoted 10 the crop. The aver
age yield is 1873 bushels per acre which
Is about the average yield OF corn at the
present time; while the average value per
acre of these two crops for ten years,
lsOO-1slO. is reported by the bureau OF
statistics to be 9.SS for oats and SS.4S for
corn. It is easier TO undertake the doub-
ling OF the Dat crop than Of the corn
crop, all opinions to the contrary. The
soil and climate OF the south are ideally
adapted TO the extensive production OF
this crop. In Georgia. for instance, an
equal area should be devoted to winter
oats as Is devoted TO corn. - the pres
emit time about 100000 acres are cultivat-
ed in corn. II the oat crop were appre-
ciated at list face value, 1t would be a
comparatively short time until its ex-
tensive cultivation would be a matter Of
fact and not OF theory as at present,
and when this is done the saving of the
SIS. 10000 which is now annually sent out
OF the state for corn win have been ac-
complished.
Do not gather for one moment that the
writer does not believe in the corn crop,
and is giving every possible care and
attention to its cultivation and TO secur-
ing the increased yields which it has
been shown our soils are capable of max
ing where intelligence and skill in the
preparation. cultivation and fertilization
OF the land are combined. At the same
time Is believed that emphasis should
be laid upon the splendid possibilities
for the cultivation of oats in the south
and the effect which II would have on our
agricultural development and the pro-
motion OF our live stock industries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

tell me when TO turn rye under. 1 want
to turn under rye and SOW peas which