davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN

done nothing will need to be done to
it until the second spraying comes
along later. There is no use in
spraying wood which will later be
cut out. Burn the cuttings.
In order that you may understand
the philosophy of spraying, let me
say that the idea which many have,
that the scale are killed by corrosive
contact, is an erroneous one 1t
could be done that way, if a solu
ton strong enough were used; but if
strong enough to eat through the
horny scale of the insect, what do
you suppose it would do to the bark
of tender trees? No! The killing
of the scale is done by suffoca-
ton by coating the entire bark with
the lime solution, through which
they cannot breathe 1t is the same
as if ship load of lime were to fall
upon hundred people-it would
smother them.-Up To Date Farming
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
NOTICE.

All people who favor Democratic
principles of self government, are
hereby requested to meet at Sanders
Vile, Ga. on May 9Th, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of demanding
the election of United States Sena-
tors by popular vote of the people.
Respectfully J. S. NORRIS.
Warthen, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
S p r. A Y [ n G.

If you have not finished all the
pruning which is needed in your or
chard, do it at once, so that there
will be need to coat only the limbs
which will be allowed to remain. If
an old, badly infested orchard is to
be de-horned and top-worked, do it
at once so that when the spraying is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
GARDEN NOTES.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%A%A@


Last spring the big freeze over
wide sections was against a good
fruit crop but this year conditions
are more favorable. A good fruit
crop Of all kinds may be looked for
the coming season.
In years gone by a large apple or
peach crop meant low prices. 1t is
different now, since transportation,
cold storage, and other means of
economical handling a surplus crop
are much better than they were in
former years. Do not be afraid of
the market becoming glutted with
good fruits any more. Tend your
orchards and other fruits as if you
expected good crop and good prices.
Humus in the orchard soil is of
value in holding moisture in dry
times and in preventing sudden
freezing and thawing. All berries
demand constant moisture during
the fruiting season, hence the win
ter mulch should be allowed to re-
main on the ground through the sum-
mer for retaining soil moisture. Any
time during late winter or early
spring, the garden may be MANFRED.
ness from the fertilizers and carry
them down into the soil for feeding
the plants next summer. If the gar
den is MANFRED in winter fresh ma
nure may be used with safety, as it
will have lost much Of it's heat by
planting time.
Get potatoes, peas and onions into
the ground just as soon as it is dry
enough to work, even if the weather
is still cold and frosty. These gar
den plants are very hardy, and by
very early planting fresh vegeta bles
may be had for the table several
weeks ahead Of the regular season.
In setting out rhubarb secure large
clumps, dig deep holes, and manure
heavily with we'll decomposed ma
nure from the COW stables. Some
cuttings may be made the first sea-
son by this method.
Feed all of the waste fruits and
vegetables of the garden to the poul
try and pigs, and do not allow them
to rot on the ground. In this way
disease and insects will be removed
from the garden.
Coal ashes have no particular fer
tilizing value, yet they are good for
stiff clay garden soil, making it
lighter and easier to work. Wood
ashes are an excellent general fertil-
izer for both the vegetable and flower
garden as is also SCOT from stoves
and pipes.
Order fruit trees and other plants
early so that they will be on hand
when the time comes for the work.
Order a few dwarf pears and apples
and try them in the garden.-Bor-
rowed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
COTTON SEED FOR SALE

BROADWELL'S Early Double-Jointed
and Cleveland's Big Boil, $3.50 per
bushel; SO bushel lots, $4,000, f. O. b.,
Senoia. r. L. HARDY, SenOia, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
SELL FRUIT TREES

Southern States to sell Fruit Trees BY
our plan statesmen make big profits.
No trouble to sell our stock Terms
very liberal. Write today. SMITH
BROS, Dept. 40, Concord, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

When writing to advertisers please
mention THE JEFFERSONIAN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28

General Gorden's Heroic Wife.
Through the entire civil war General
Gordon's wife accompanied him, never
leaving his side save when the ex.
1gencies Of campaign made her pres
ence impossible. To the faithful de
votiOn of his wife General Gordon
owed his life. In the bloody battle of
Sharpsburg. Gordon, while in the
midst Of the carnage. was shot i've
times As soon as he fell his wife
rushed to his side and carried him to
safety, stanching the dow of blood and
attending to his wounds until medical
aid could be procured She remained
with him In the hospital until he had
recovered. and when General Gordon
went back to join his command Mr..
Gordon followed her husband.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
sWANTED-$4,OOO on first mort
gage. Address X this office. 6S-tf

H. w. Waters last Saturday
shipped to J. w. Booth from Titus
vile a 12-fOdt alligator. The same
day Mr.. Booth received from Geo. c.
Jones Of DANA. big catamount. The
anigators which Mr.. Booth keeps at
the rear Of Bingham & Maley CON-
panv's store ON Beach street are at
tracing much attention among the
visitors In the city and numbers of
persons visit the place every day to
look at the collection Of saurians. Re-
marks are frequetly heard ON the
street in regard to these alllgators
Of Mr.. Booths. No admission fee is
charged to see them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
\ Poor Substitute.

Mrs. Brighton have become quite
IN adept In palmistry. believe?
Young Mr.. SQueeze-Yes; l have stud
led It for some time. Mrs. Bright
Well ! have had a plaster Impression
taken Of my daughters hand. and il
you wish to study it you can do ~ 1t
your leisure. 1t will save you the
trouble Of personal examination. you
know.-Exchange.
Children Of tho Insane.
Or the offspring OF insane people
about hfty-nine out Of every hundred
are sound mentally.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28

For sale at barga,n-1en room
house at 621 SO. Ridgewood, lot 100
front. 100 deep. plenty of shade
trees: all improvements. electric
lights. city water. etc. Everything
n good repair. Address box 90. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
PROGRESSIVE NEW SMYRNA

ATEW SMYRNA is situated fif-
teen miles south of Daytona
and is an ideal spot reached
from Daytona by hard surface road
winding through one of the most pic
turesque parts of Florida
With its ancient ruins dating back
to time when the history of man
runneth not, interlaced with wires
of the modern telegraph and tele-
phone, its miles of shell streets as
hard and smooth as floor and over
arched by hoary forest giants that
grew in stately grandeur during the
lapse Of bysone centuries, New
Smyrna is truly a place Of romance
and rest
All nature here is very inviting to
the tourist and pleasure-seeker. Here
too is to be found the best fishing and
hunting in the state Of Florida.
The people are thrifty, the bust
ness men enterprisinl and all unite
in extending the welcome hand Of
hospitality to strangers. There are
five church edifiees for white people
and an equal number for the colored
population; the town has an excel
lent high school = splendid public
library, aad up-to-date business
houses.
There are any number Of pretty
homes for the permanent population,
which numbers close to 1000. and
some very fine winter residences.
There are food hotels and boarding
houses where You can find accommo-
dations to meet your requirements.
Adjoining New Smyrna is as fine a
section of vegetable land as can be
found anywhere. This land has been
divided into small farms which can
be bought at reasonable prices. Some
of the finest celery grown in the state
| is raised on this land. All other vese-
tables grow in abundance, and here,
too, is the home Of the famous Indian
! River oranges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
curious Fact About arass,

W.
It IS q curious fact that common
brass which is subjected fer some
time to constant tension occasionally
undergOes a remarkable change. 1t
loses its tenacity and in 4 short time
becomes almost as brittle as glass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28

Mrs.. Hanson FITZGERALD, who was
.3ho guest over Sunday Of Mrs. Geo.
Deardaley and her sister. Mrs. Rich.
1rdson, departed Monday afternoon
for Jacksonville and New York ON
her return to East Oranee. N. j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28

'Pedigreed bull terrier pups fol
.oale GA So. Paine to. 74-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28

Col. C. M Bingham was called to
Now Smyrna by bush Sunday, re-
stunning to Daytona Monday after.
noon.
ssDry wood for sale. Drop card to
Fred Kingston. Kingston. 7O-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28

Only two more days remain In
which to help your favorite contest
-ant IN the Gazette-News Great Popu-
hrity contest win the god watch.
Subscribe before Thursday at S D.
m. and help your favor;te.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
cdr. ]. G. Herman. Osteopath. 20
volusia Ave.. Daytona, Phone 40. tt

Capt. C. NJ. Mcdonald and son,
Cecil, returned from Titcsvi'le Mon.
day afternoon. to (which pace they
had taken the auxiliary yacht, Meth.
IA. and turned her over, to her own.
,er. w. w. Kenyon. of Brooklyn, n
r., who was awaiting her there in
company with friend who had
come south with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
SUES ROCK ISLAND.
Mrs. Hanna Wants ST 800 for Failure
to Deliver Tickets.

Mrs. Mabel Hanna has filed suit
against the Rock Island railway to re-
cover $500 damages. which she
claims is due her from humiliation
and suffering when the company did
not forward her tickets. According
to the. petitioners claims, she was in
st. Joseph, No. on August 10. She
was without money and wired her
husband, Charles Hanna of Topeka, to
send her one and one-half tickets and
50 in money. She says her husband
sent the tickets and money promptly.
but that the company neglected and
failed to deliver them. ~
Mrs Hanna alleges that this mis-
treatment on the part of the Rock
Island compelled her to spend the
night in the depot with her three chill
dren, one of whom was three months
old She says the children were COM
PEELED to sleep on the floor and that
sickness resulted from the exposure.
Now Mrs. Hanna says $500 is fair
recompense for her suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
MRS. HoUur DIES ON SUNDAY.
Well Known Topeka Woman Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Mrs. Virginia Lowman Hoult, wife OF
Cornelius NJ Hoult. died at her home,
1900 Tyler street. Sunday, after an ill
ness of four months. She is survived
by her husband, by her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nor
ton, of this city, and by two nieces,
Mrs Charles S. Elliott, of Topeka, and
Mrs. John Egan of ST. Louis.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at which it is requested that
conducted by Dr. Frank L. Loveland,
pastor of the First Methodist church
here, of which Mrs. Hoult was mem
Der, and Rev. John D. Knox, an old
friend Of the family, will offer prayer.
Interment at the cemetery will be in
private.
The long illness of Mrs. Virginia
Iowrnan Hoult, better known to many
as Mrs j. B. Bartholomew. had pre-
pared her many friends for the an
uouncement of her death at 6 o'clock
Sunday morning, her mothers birthday
1t was, at the family residence. 1900 Ty-
Ter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoult had come here
last July from Baltimore to superin-
tend the completion of the beautiful
home at the corner of Twelfth and Ty-
Ter streets, as well as to be with her
sister, Mrs John F. Norton, Mr.. Nor
ton then just recovering from a pro-
tracted illness. and had only been here
a. few weeks when she herself was Ia
ken i'll. Her life was despaired of at
the time of their removal to the new
home. of which she was ever to see
but the one room. Her courage and
sweet disposition never forsook her. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
BEGINS SECOND TERM.
JudsOn Harmon Is Again Inaugurated
Governor of Ohio.

Columbus, O., Jan. 9-Judson
Harmon was inaugurate6 governor of
Ohio today for the second time with
the severest of Jeffersonian simplicity.
The oath was administered by Chief
Justice William T. Spear. Mrs. Har-
mon members of the family and
friends, officials and such of the public
as could find place in the room wit
messed the oath taking.
The omission of an Inaugural ad-
dress made the occasion most unusual.
AS far as known the governors of
Ohio have always made an address
after their inauguration outlining their
policies
Most of the Democratic officials took
office today. Atlee Pomerene was
sworn in as lieutenant governor and
on Wednesday he will be elected
United States senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09


report that there were seven tainted
votes shown to have been cast for
Senator Lorimer is IN line with that
OF Senator Frazier. who dissented
from the subcommittee report filed in
the case. The Beveridge report goes
further, however. It says:
There Were Others.
But these seven votes, which under
the statute and the precede nts are
enough to inva1idate this election,
were not all of the tainted votes cast
in this public transaction The testi-
mony shows that at least three addi-
tional votes were cast-those of Clark,
Shepard and Luke
The report says Shepard and Clark
did not confess and Luke could not,
because he died before the inyestigaz
ton, but that the evidence "convicts
them of having shared the plunder at
same hands and for the same consid-
Grafton as their fellow members who
repeatedly testified to having received
it and who were afterward shown to
be in possession of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
CHAIR FOR DENTON.
Retiring Secretary of State Is Given
Send-Off.

The employees in Secretary c. E.
Dentons office this morning present.
ed him with handsome library chair.
Tom Botkin, assistant secretary of
state, made the presentation speech,
and it is reported as a masterpiece.
Botkin has worked with Mr.. Denton
four years, and he said today, speak
ing of the retiring secretary:
During the four years l have been
associated with you I have never
known you to lose your temper or
speak a cross word to an employee. l
do not believe that better head of a
department to work for ever was
made by divine providence. We want
ed to try to express to you in some
measure how much we appreciate your
kindness and your interest during our
association. We hope that your field
of usefulness may be enlarged and
that you will come back to the state
house to serve in a higher place.
Mr.. Denton tried to pass the matter
off lightly, but he was much affected
by the good-byes of his old office
force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
PLEA FOR NAFTzGER.
q :
Henry Allen Intercedes With President
i'm His Behalf. '.-l

Washington, Jan. 9.-Henry Allen.
editor of the Beacon. and C. Lasson
Miller. both of Wichita, called upon
President Taft in behalf of L. S.
Naftzger, until lately president of the
Fourth National bank of Wichita.
Naftzger was recently indicted, by
the grand jury for completely in the
sale of stolen postage stompe. He, ac-
cording to the information received
here, had acted with the chief of police
of Wichita in selling stamps stolen
from Kansas and Nebraska postoffices
last year amounting to over $4,000.
Although there is a great deal of
secrecy surrounding the visit of Mr..
Allen. and Mr.. Miller to the president.
it leaked out that they are here plead
ing that Naftzger be given as light a
sentence as possible. In other words,
they want the government to be leni-
ent with him for his connection with
the yeggmen who have looted many
postoffices during the last few months.
1t was not learned what the president
promised, if anything at all in the mat
ter. but it is believed he will not inter-
fere with the course of the law affect
ing this case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
COURT HOUSE CHANGES.
Old Officers Give Way to the New
Today.

This is moving day at the court
mouse and the new Shawnee county
servants are now started on the duties;
OF their new jobs, With the changes in
Office, came the opening of the jan
uary session of the district court. The
commissioners are also in session to-
day ana are investigating acquisitions
for supplies from the new officials.
Robert Tasker took the oath of office
as register of deeds this morning. He
is assisted by Mrs. D. w. Crawford. an
expert in registry work, who will re-
main in the Office until next spring.
Miss Mildred Metzger has also been APP
pointed as an assistant in the office.
In the county attorneys office, E. r.
Simon is taking up the work where it
was left off Saturday night by J. j.
Schenck, who held the office four years.
Mr.. Simon will be assisted by James A.
Mcclure, his law partner; and by Wit
liam E. Atchison, who has been an as
sistant under Mr.. Schenck. Following
Mr.. Simon's resignation from the
judgeship of the court of Topeka, the
law firm of Simon & Mcclure was
formed. The new firm has offices in
the Columbian building and the couh-
tvs legal business will be handled by
the. two members of the firm.
J. A. Campbell, who today became
county surveyor, has appointed F. w.
Griggs as an assistant. Mr.. Campbell
has increased the capacity of his new
office with the addition of a large
amount of modern equipment. Mr..
Griggs, the assistant, was formerly
with the Santa Fe and is an able man
for the work
In the other offices of the court
house, the old timers will hold over.
Matt Weightman becomes county
treasurer next fall. but the change will
not be made until October. w F.
Schoch, probate judge; ]. D. Norton.
sheriff; S. G. Zimmerman, county
clerk; v. r. Parkhurst, county en-
gineer; E. F. Eby, county superintend-
emit; r. L. Thomas, clerk of the court;
Robert Carver, judge of the court of
Topeka; Frank Sims. county commits
sioner, each succeed themselves for an
other two wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
LIVE STOCK men.
Twenty First Annual Sessions
Begins.
L. I'll. Paul of Des MOines, Iowa,
Makes First Address.

The twenty-first annual meeting of
the Kansas Improved Stock Breeders
association began at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon in the Knights and Ladies of
Security hall, with a good attendance
present.
L. H. Paul of Des Moines, Ia, spoke
on "Ensilage for Beef" An address
on 1.-THE Hereford for the Western
Farmer was made by Hayes Walker,
editor of the Hereford Breeders Jour-
nal. Kansas City. B. o. Cowan is
booked for paper on 1.-The Short
horn for the Western Farmer to be
read late this afternoon
It is expected that there will be
between two and three hundred stock
men here for the meeting by tomor-
row. The gathering is of especial in
terest on account of the legislation
which the association will urge, per
tanning to anti-hog cholera serum, and
the stallion register law
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the association was held this
morning, presided over by the presi-
dent, Senator H w. Avery of Wake
field = James Mains, of Oska1oosa, vice
president of the organization. will Of
iciate at the regular sessions
The public is invited to hear the
addresses. Following is the program
for tonight and Tuesday
- Evening, 8 O'clock.
Commercial Club)
"Beef Production on the Farm" J.
G. Haney. manager Deming Ranch,
Oswego, Kan.
Heavy Horses and Farm Work.
Ralph G. McKinnie, Glen Elder. Kan
Feeding and Care of the Horse -
with. reference to the present expert
ment of feeding 976 horses at Fort
Riley, c. w. McCampbell. Manhattan.
Kan.
Tuesday, January 10.
Morning, $50 o'clock-Knights and
Ladies of Security Hall.)
1.-THE Duroc Jersey HOG" Samuel
Drybread. Elk City, Kan.
Breeding the Big Type of Poland
Chinas," Roy Johnston South Mound,
Kan.
How I Raise Hogs" ]. G. Arbuth-
not. Cuba. Kan.
Making Pork on Grass" c. S.
Nevius, Chiles, Kan.
Afternoon, 200 O'Clock.
(Knights and Ladies of Security Hall. }
Hog Cholera and Vaccination from
the Farmers Point of View DIR. E. F.
Kubin, hog cholera expert, Experimen
Station, Manhattan, Kan
Influence of the Sire on the Herd
Prof. O. E. Reed, Dairy Husbandry De-
partment. Agriculture College. Man
haitian, Kan.
"Dairying for Profit" Prof. G. l..
Mckay, Chicago. Ill.
Evening, 500 O'clock.
(Repr esentative Hall.)
"Shall the American Farmer Be-
come a Meat Packer2' President T.
j. Waters, State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kan.
Home Butchering and Curing of
Meats" with demonstration, Prof. T.
G. Paterson. Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
Nothing at REGULAR Prices, But Eyerything Less
The Mills Dry Goods Co.

the face of discouraging medical opin-
ion, she persisted in asserting an ulti-
mate recovery and in edeavoring to
tighten the anxieties and cares of those
around her.
Mrs. Hoult was a woman of rare in
huence and culture, of unusual CONVEX
sational powers and active memory
She was an inspiration to all who came
in contact with her, stimulating them
TO do and achieve their best intellectual
ly and morally. She became a resident
of Topeka in 1878. moving here from
Philadelphia, and at once became an in
fiuential member of the First M. E.
church, taking an active interest in all
church work. She was a daughter Of
Rev. G. A. Lowman, of the Pittsburg
Pa. conference, in whose memory she
with her husband, j. B. Bartholomew.
at their own expense, built and pre-
sented to the congregation the original
church edifce, as well as the lots on
which it stands, known. as Lowman
Chapel M E. church, at the corner Of
Morris avenue and Eleventh street.
Her intimate acquaintance and
friendship with many of the great
bishops and ministers of the church
caused general conference to have more
than ordinary interest for her and she
attended many of them. After the
death of Mr.. Bartholomew in 1900 she
undertook the delivery of lectures on
art and literature and succeeded with
such charm and ability that she at
tracted not only the support and in
terest of the many friends who at
tended her lectures in this city, but
after further studying are abroad held,
for six years, with increasing favor and
enthusiasm. organizations numbering
many hundreds of Brooklyn's most
critical and cultured ladies.
At the general conference, held in
Baltimore in 1908, she renewed an early
acquaintance with Mr.. Cornelius NJ.
Hoult, of that city, which ripened into
such mutual esteem and affection that
in January 1903, they were married anu
spent the summer in European travel
She was a woman of beautiful Chris
tfon character, idolized by all her inti-
mate friends and acquaintance, who
feel that she has simply bowed her
head at going out, and entered straight
into another golden chamber of the
king, larger than this she left and
lovelier.