davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
HAS NEW INSTRUCTORS

ATHENS. Ca, Dec. AT the meet
the board OF trustees Of the State Col
lege OF Agriculturef held in the pf1ice
OF the president. DR.. A. NJ Soule, six
new Instructors were added 70 the
teaching force Of the institution. to
begin their work on January l. when
the additional appropriation for extern
sion work will become available. \
L C.. Carter was appointed adjunct
professor OF soil chemistry and win be
employed almost exclusiV ely In the soil
survey of the several Georgia counties
as Manned by the college in copJunc-
ton with the United States government
agricultural department. Mr.. Carter rs
a graduate OF Georgia and is now In
the employ OF the state department or
agriculture in Atlanta
r. s. HoIlinghead was appointed IN
structor in soil chemistry. and he will
also be engaged in the county soil sur
vey work Mr.. HoIlinghead is from Au-
gusta, Is n graduate of Cornell. and
has been with the New York state ag-
ricultural department at Albany for
the past few years.
J. H Ffror was appointed instructor
in horticultural extension work Mr..
Ffror IS a>graduate Of the Maryland
state Agricultural college. He has been
engared in thiS<kork for the West Yfr-
GINA experiment station
L z Rast a graduate OF the Geor-
gia State OF Agriculture. OF the class
of 1911, was named instructor in agron-
omy for the extension work He has
made a Wonderful record In the school
as a student for the past three years.
II. ". McLemore was appointed also
from he present student body. man
from the class OF 1911 at the Georgia
school. as q teaching fellow in animal
husbandry-
r. R. Childs was appointed student
assistant in agronomy. He Is also IN
the college taking special work this
year.
The extension work In all lines viii
be greatly broadened in scope next yeaf
ard the prospects are very bright, FROM
the numbers OF applications received
and ine amount OF correspondence I'M
, der way. for a big attendance by young
and older men on the short courses ar
ter the holidays.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
Tired, Aching Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feet7 Corns, Callouses
or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's
Sure, Quick and Certain.

At last here is instant relief and last
ing permanent remedy for sore feet. No
more tired feet. No more aching feet
No more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty
feet. No more corns. No more bunions.
No more callouses. no matter whai ais
your feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief. just use TIZ
TIZ is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever heard of. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores TIZ cleanses them
out and keeps them clean. 1t works right
off You win feel better the very first
time it's used. Use II a week aad YOU
can forget you ever had sore feet There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with IL. TIZ is for sale at all druggists
Is cents per box or direct IL you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & CT Chi
cago. III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
SOIL SURVEY IS
z ASSURED TR0UP COUNTY

AS a result of negotiations between
the chamber of commerce. Hon. Frank
p. Longley and Congressman w. {.
Adamson, of Carrollton. Troup county is
to have a soil survey within the next
few months. A letter received by Mr..
Longley, Saturday., from Congressman
Adamson. in which was enclosed anoth-
er from Secretary Wilson. of the de-
partment of agriculture Washington, D.
c., show the commendable work which
Congressman Adamson has done in the
matter. Secretary Wilson says: "T have
sent for Dr. whitney and consulted with
him, and he has promised me that he
will have a party in Troup county not
later than the first OF January and make
a soil survey OF it." The chamber of
commerce expects shortly to issue a
booklet on Trpup county and the gov
ernment's statistical report on the con-
dition of the county's soil will also be
published
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE
SEEING FOOTBALL GAME

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. Ia football
game here yesterday was brought "a g
sudden stop by a suicide in the crowd
of spectators along the side lines
Startled by the report of a revolvsa
shot. the crowd turned to see q man
stagger and drop with a bullet through
his head He died in the arms of one
of the players a few minutes later.
The suicide proved 20 be Harry Mintz,
a former football player from Stock
on, CAL He came to Buffalo few days
ago with the expectation of meeting
his wife and effecting a reconciliation
He found that she had gone away. Dis
appointed and disheartened he deter
mined to kill himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
WARD BARELY MISSES
DEATH IN AUTO CRASH

GREENVILLE. S. C. Dec. RE
turning from the aviation field yester-
day after giving three sensational
flights. ''Jimmie" Ward had one OF the
closest calls of his adventurous career
when the automobile In which he and
his business manager were riding IN.
turned turtle at a sharp turn in the
road.
Ward made leap for life as the car
crashed into the emhankment and fell
upon his hands. receiving several pain
full bruises Despite his injuries. the
young aviator announced last night
that he wound continue his flights Sat
urday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
CoIored Fair Opens

presidency of c. H. Revis, the manage
ment of the Troup County Colored Fair
association opened the gates of the new
fair grounds Thursday, and several hun
dred people attended the exhibition and
events of the fair Among the speak
ers at the fair were Mayor John d.
Edmondson, Representative Hatton
Lovejey and Rev. DR.. Henry d. Phillips.
The colored people have arranged a very
creditable exhibition of agricultural
products and of the handiwork of their
women folk in the art line. The grounds
have not been completed, ut 1t is ex-
pected to have a half-mile race course
in good shape next season and the
fair will be held about one month ear
lier on account OF the cold weather.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
UNION OF PARTIES
SOUGHT BY GERMANS

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-An attempt is being
made in the Reichstag to bring all the
political parties into unison in joint
declaration in reference to the Congo
Morocco agreement at the conclusion OF
the debate on December 5. BY this
means the solidarity of the Reichstag
against outside influence will be mani
tested.
1t Is proposed to indicate clearly that
Germany cannot concede to any state. the
role. of international referee in world
politics and that she must maintain her
navy and army on such footing that
she can conduct her foreign policy in
consonance with her own interests. Only
the Socialists have not been approached
on the subject.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
ARE HURT
IN WRECK OF TRAIN

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. L-Several pass
enge-s and two trainmen were injured
last night. when Main No. IS. on the
Atlantic Coast Line. went through a
trestIe a mile north of K1ssimmee. ac-
cording to news received here shortly
after midnight.
Among the injured are Baggagemaster
L. c. Loyal and Conductor ]. B. Allen.
Loyals injuries may prove fatal, while
those of Allen are considered/ serious.
Injuries to some OF the passengers
was caused by one of the passenger
coaches fitting. One end of the coach
fell on the wrecked baggage car. The
accident is said to have been caused
by defective rail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
NEGRO CLAIMS MEN
KILLED JAMES MAYE

MIDDLEsBoRO. KY. Dec. HAIRY
Parre a negro, confessed to the Middles-
boro police today that he was present
when James Mays, of Claiborne county.
Tenn. citizen whose body was found
with the neck broken in a lake last
Tuesday, was murdered
Parre said that Roy Idle and Charles
Bantrip committed the deed. Idle and
BalItrip are held charged with murder.
Parre is also being held without baik
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
Land Tract Sold

DUBLIN, Ga. Dec. &C. H. Kittrell.
of Dublin, has purchased from Wright
Miller, of the firm of Miller Bros, a
tract of land containing about so acres
and forming a part of the old Troupe
place, near Dudley, Laurens county Mr..
Kittrell intends making many improve
ments IN the near future, and will turn
the place into stock farm. One of the
best fishing places in the county is locat-
ed on this land and Mr. Kittrell will
stock the stream with fish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
ORANGES AND CANE TO
ADVERTISE LOUISIANA

: CHICAGO. Dec. IA carload OF sugar
cane and oranges viii be given away at
the land show today in honor of the
Louisiana day All visitors viii be given
badge, stamped with the words.
Louisiana. the Sweetest state in the
Land" r. NJ Sims. of DonaldsonvilIe,
La. has arrived in Chicago and will be
the personal representative OF Governor
Jared Young Sanders at the show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
WILL CONTINUE CASE
AGAINST SHAKERS

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 2.-Although the
grand jury at Kissimmee, Fla, refused
yesterday to indict Egbert Gillette. the
aged Shaker, for helping to administer
chloroform to Sadie Marchant and AS
slsting her out Of this life" 1t is expect
ed that Prosecuting Attorney John c..
Jones will let the case drop. Further
action may be taken with view OF
placing the defendant on trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
MABEL TALIAFERR0
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Dec 2.-Frederick Thomp-
son, the theatrical manager, formerly Of
Nashville, was sued for divorce today by
his wife, known to the stage as MABEL
TaIiaferro. Extreme and repeated cruel
" are charged by Mrs. Thompson.
The Thompsons were married Novem-
Der %. 1906 Mrs. Thompson separated
from her husband about two years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
SOCIETY LEADER is
CAUGHT STEALING HENS

\ LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. Charles ].
Rambo, who for months was regarded
as Beau Brummel by Laportes best
society. yesterday was taken to the
state prison to serve a sentence of from
one to eight years for stealing chickens.
At the trial IL was shown that after So
cial functions he had robbed hen roosts
in all parts of the county for shipment
to the Chicago market His home is in
Pittsburg. Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
LOOKING FOR BROTHER
SHE LOST IN 1862

Mayor CORTLAND S. VIM is in receipt
OF letter from Mrs Susan Lockhart, of
$50 East Miami street, indianapolis. ask
ing his assistance in locating B. T. Du-
Barry, locomotive engineer.
Mrs. Lockhart says that short time
ago she read in a newspaper where B.
I. DuBarry was injured in a wreck near
this city. DuBarry, she says, is her
brother. whom she has not seen since
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
M. uEPINE MAY RETIRE
FROM POLICE PREFECTURE

, PARIS. Dec. 1-Somewhat Of sensa-
ton has been created here by the re-
port that M. Lepine is about to retire
from the prefecture of police which he
has held for l6 years, to become a can
didate for the senate in the next cleo
ton. The fact that NJ. Lepine has writ
ten a letter criticising the present po-
iitical situation to the newspapers in
the department of Loire is taken as
confirmation that he will be a candidate
there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
Cruiser Finished

COwES, Isle of Wight. Dec. L-One OF
the small arnlored cruisers ordered to
be built in England by the Cuban gov
eminent has now been completed and
sailed today for Cuba
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
Beer Goes Up

CHICAGO. Dec. L-For the second
time within 60 days the price Of beer
will be raised today Beer that October
sold for 81 a barrel will sell for $3.50.
All grades of the malt product are SINH
larly affected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-05
Fowler Flies South

CORSICANA, Tex, Dec. 1.-Aviator
Robert Fowler left here shortly before
noon today. flying due south with Mexia
as his first scheduled stop OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
PIONEER CATTLE MAN is DEAD
Henry ID. Reed Passes Away at Clark
son Hospital Following General
Nervous breakdown.

The death Of Henry B. Reed in clarkson
hospital Sunday night marks the passing
of one Of the pioneer Nebraska cattle
barons, who laid the foundation for great
ness in the northwest over thirty years
ago.
Mr.. Reed had ranches extending all
around Paxton and Ogallala, and for more
than generation was a potential factor
In the live stock industry along the west
ern plains. He has always been energetic
and active, and until a few months ago
was hale and hearty.
little over two weeks ago Mr. Reed was
taken 10 the Clarkson hospital suffering
from a general breakdown OF the nervous
system His heart was seriously affected
at the time and caused a complication
which ultimately resulted In death.
Although the final arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made, the wish
of Mr.. Reed will undoubtedly be carried
out and his body sent TO his native home
in Mount Holly. N. j.. for burial. Mr..
Reed Is survived by his widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Thirteen Weeks Set
Aside for Merchants
Jobbers and Manufacturer Will Re-
ceive Patrons from July to o.
tober This Year.

Fall merchants meetings this year will
extend over a period of thirteen weeks,
instead of five separate weeks, as was
the custom formerly w. NJ. Burgess,
chairman of the Omaha Jobbers and
Manufacturers association has announced
that the Merchants in Omaha's trade ter
ritory will be invited to come at the ex-
pense of the association, at any time
from July 10 to October 10.
Thirty-five thousand invitations on be-
half of the association are being mailed
by the Commercial club to all the mer-
chants of Nebraska, Kansas. South Da-
kota, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana and
Missouri who are in territory tributary to
the Omaha market.
Railroad fares will be refunded by the
association to those merchants who ac-
cept the invitation. The visitors will be
entertained by the association. The buying
season will find all of the wholesale and
Jobbing houses open to the merchants,
and the manufacturers will make a spe-
cial effort toward hospitality.
BY this visit the merchants have the
opportunity of inspecting full stocks in
stead of a line of samples. Omaha Job
bers were the originators Of the fare re-
funding system.
members of the Commercial club committee
in charge of the association are Roy T.
Byrne, A. A. Mcclure, Herman Drishaus,
e. A. Hinrichs. F. Martin, H. A. Spies
berger and ]. II. Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Thieves Ply Trade
With Bold Abandon
on Sherman Avenue
Burglar Locks Himself in Joseph
Houska's Place, Gets Loot and
Cuts Way Out.

Sunday night burglaries have been re-
ported 90 the police as follows;
Joseph Houska 2j2S sherman avenue
watch valued az S7OO other yewelry, deeds
and mortgage to real estate.
Sam Huske. 2N5 Cass street. fifty feet Of
garden hose.
Ed Lucas. 2sl5 Sherman avenue, valuable
papers contained in tin box kept in an
unlocked safe
The burglar who visited the home Of
Houska who lives above his butcher shop,
took the trouble IN have himself locked in
the basement of the building Sunday. The
robbery did not become known until Mon
day morning. when Houska found the bars
OF the basement door cut away, indicating
that the burglar broke out instead Of the
usual method Of forcing entrance
The Lucas robbery was committed In
that gentlemsn's coal office The burglar
entered with the aid Of jimmy. He found
the door of the safe unlocked and carried
away tin box containing valuable papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Governor Hay Coming
to Omaha in October
Will Attend Land Show and in Mean
time Will Have Commission
Arrange Exhibit

Governor NJ F. Hay of Washington will
be in Omaha in October to attend the Land
show and take a leading part in Washing
ton day. which has been set for the 10th
OF that month. Governor Hay IL one of
the most enthusiastic boosters in the west
for his own state and has gained a wide
reputation for his activities along develop
ment lines. He will be one Of the biggest
men at the show.
Governor Hay Is taking a great deal Of
interest in the Omaha exploitation of west
ern land products, and to be sure that his
state viii be well represented, he will APP
point board OF ten Land show commits
sioners. who may be consulted and called
upon for advice in arranging the details of
the big Washington exhibit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS
nave noot Priut Tt
nlaalfln HAna--nnFasaa-n rnnaan.

MaFa scot Frint ~
Electric Fana--nuFgssa-orands
Picnic "a nivsrvisw-st Francis church
sunday school ~ South omaha Will hold
he annual picnic az Rlvefview park Tues
DAY
MoArdis WIN Probated--Probate was
granted for the will ~ Patrick McAidle
Monday The estate amounts 10 $4,000
ratfick McAfdie and John c. MeArdle are
named ns executors.
Hsw Special oauaer Edwin Dinges OF
Illinois has been appointed 70 take the
place ~ W W Dunn ~ special Bauger
in the Internal revenue department OF
omaha on July /. the latter having re-
signed
Dredae Causes Inoonvsnisnos-In order
~ let the bir ditch dredge through the
Platte, the Missouri Pacific railroad has
torn ont two sections OF It's Platte river
bridge. In the meantime while the dredge
IN cutting Ats way across. the Missouri Pa
cifc n usinE the Burlington bridge.
Two More Fniugs pGads--Two filings
we're made with the county clerk MONDAY
morning for the August primaries. WI
lam Aitstadt. der shudge" Ia out for the
steenth time for his old office OF justice OF
the peace on the republican ticket. 5. l.
Gordon. democrat, filed for police Judge.
Appeals from Damage Award-Notice OF
appeal from the award ~ damages made
by the appraisers for opening Half-Cass
street was filed by James u. Parrott' VINO
asserts he is the chief owner Parrott was
awarded $40 damages, which he declares
are not sufficient. Thomas Blackhurh
signed the appeal bond
Delegates Coming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to the annual convention Of the Christian
Church of America will spend three hours
in Omaha on their way from the east to
Portland. where the convention opens
July 4 a special train Of seven cars will
arrive In Omaha on the Northwestern at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and Will
leave at 2 o'clock. The trainload OF people
will eat lunch here and take little trip
round the city.
woodmsn Circle Hearing Resumed
The hearing wherein the administration of
tho affairs OF the woodmen Circle. the
women's organization Of the woodmen of
the World. IL being Investigated, was re-
sumed Monday morning. state Auditor 3.
II Barton Is in charge OF she investigation,
which r. before a body of three insurance
experts. Sessions are in progie ss in the
council chamber in the Nocdmtn of the
World building. The hearing was contin-
ued from June H. when Mrs. Emma Il.
Manchester. the supreme guardan had "a
leave for the grand lodge meeting in Roch-
ester. ~ Y. Mrs. Manchester and Mrs
Elizabeth Sears. formerly supreme clerk,
were present when the hearing re-
sumed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
PAVING DOES NOT STAND TEST
Penetration of Asphalt ON West HRr-
ney street Declared to BE
Too High.

A strip of asphalt paving about half
block In lenghth between Forty second
and Forty-third on Harvey street-ts be-
ing investigated by Assistant Engineer
George Campen The pavement, which
was laid by the Bryant-McLoughlin
company has not stood the penetration
tests, says Mr.. Camper.
The penetration is too high said Mr.
Camper. However. as the company is
under a five years guarantee TO keep the
pavement In good shape, we are not worry
ing about It. We will make another test
soon.' 1890 :. =
George Craig. city engineer. returned TO
the city Monday and began an investiga-
ton of the brick paving being laid by
Charles Tanning on Twenty-frst street, be-
tween Leavenworth and Mason. Work on
this strip was stopped by Assistant En-
gineer Camper last week because an in
ferior quality Of brick was being used.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Births and Deaths.

Births-P. NJ. and E. NJ. Burns 1850
South Ninth street. boy; James and Jessie
Janecek, Omaha, Gen. Hosp girl; H A.
and Gertrude Rogass, GAL South Twenty
fifth avenue, boy; Robert and Anna Nc
Auliffe, S21s Seward, boy; Mr.. and May
Evans, 1924 North Twenty-fourth girl:
Charles and May Bovee, 1907 West street
twins, girl and boy; Henry and Sarah
Payne, Methodist hospital, girl John and
Francis Reifschneider, 1914 South Seven
teenth, boy.
Deaths-Joe Lobla, 3. 1000 Paul; Baby
Burns, l year, 1852 South Twenty-ninth:
Mrs. Katherine Bellamy, S. Wise Memorial
hospital; Baby Page, l year, 2009 Paul;
Eldora K, Piper, 80, 2406 Harvey; Frank
Johnson, SO, Emmanuel hospital; Kath-
crime Weible, 81 Presbyterian hospital;
Charles Grow, 6S, 2525 Caldwell; Edward
Heise, II, Omaha General hospital; Louise
II Rowitzer Al, 1921 Gold; Sarah j.
Cooper, 50, 14l0 North Thirty-third; James
H Osborn, C., 5115 Capitol avenue; Gilmore
Taylor, %, Fourteenth and Capitol avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
POTATOES IN LUXURY CLASS
They Take Rank Along with Expen-
sive Foreign Delicaoies.
SOARING TOwARD s. A BUsHEL
Relief May Come soon when the
Oklahoma and Arkansas Product,
Delayed by the weather,
Reaches Local Market,

Pate de fois gras, art chokes and straw
berries at Christmas time are luxuyies, but
new potatoes have become the real piece
de resistance Of the expensive spread
When Mr.. Diner sits down TO a plato OF
the fine tubers, Il verify becomes a feast
for a king That vegetable Monday was
selling for 50 so a bushel in the retail stores
and predictions that the price will climb to
81 bush"' """e heard in many places
Speakin' ~ arms most familiar to buy
ers. for tendency Is TO purchase in
small quantities, the tuber was selling at
10 cents peck. This price is practically
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27

what the wholesale dealers charge and
the retailers have given up hope Of q
profit in that line. they say.
All Records nrOxen.
The present price breaks all records.
Never before In the history OF the city has
the potato climbed e. such a price level
Relief from the fields OF Oklahoma.
Arkansas and southern Missouri has been
expected several days. This crop is de-
layed because OF the weather. 1t has been
due for about three weeks. Under normal
conditions the vegetable would be selling
in the neighborhood OF 81 a bushei at this
time.
Texas continues to supply the market.
Buyers are thicker around every car Of
potatoes I'm that state than women at n
bargain sale, according to reports received
in Omaha. The Nebraska crop will not re-
lieve the situation 70 great extent.
dealers say. The hope now is for the early
arrival of the Oklahoma product.