davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

sparsely settled country for hid
ing places and to travel from place
to place by that means. In fact,
several months ago SO hot was
the chase by the officers that some
OF the camps were found after
they had been vacated By a few
days and in one instance only a
few hours. By this means the men
defeated all efforts to learn their
identity or to capture them by
watching trains or by use of the
telegraph or telephone, and the
thing settled down to a primitive
sort of a man hunt in region
where there are thousands of ac-
res of unbroken forest. Another
feature of their work is that they
never visited the country in the
winter, but did all of it when they
might pursue this course. The
only times that they have been
known to visit hotels has been
when women accompanied them
as their wives and they resorted
to the least conspicuous resorts.
In the states of New Hampshire
and Maine they are reported to
have been even more successful,
and among the places visited were
Tic Will NlOunlaln mouse anu OeI-
ferson, Nh, in both of which
postoffices were robbed. In these
places they also tried the camp
ing-out scheme and their camps
were found everywhere on run
streams and in some places they
had built cabins. 1t is expected
that the winters were passed in
the cities, where they spent their
Friday morning, Mr.. Morgan
with Sheriff Worthen, States At
torney Simonds and a deputy took
the trio to st. Johnsbury, where
they were placed in Jail to await
trial. 1t has not yet been decided
whether or not the State will
prosecute the case and it may be
left to the federal courts. Wherev-
er the surest chances appear for
and a long term sent
ence will be chosen as the place
Of trial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Mcfarland ArraIgned on Charge Of
Killing Wife With Poison

Newark, N. J., Nov. ALLISON
Mcfarland was arraigned before
Chief Justice Gummere and pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging
him with the murder Of his wife with
cyanide OF potassium. Gummere set
Jan. s as the date of the trial.
The state will seek to show that
Mcfarland sought to get rid of his
wife that he might marry Florence
Bromley OF Philadelphia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
RESIGNATION is
TURNED DOWN
RlChesOn Still Pastor Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church
WOMEN HIS Chief DEFENDERS

Two Thirds of Members Stand by
Man Accused of Murder of Avis
LInnelI Despite Bitter Denunoiation
of Him by Those Who Think He
Should Be Dropped-Losers Sue
coed In Laying Question on Table
Until Nov. "a
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. THE
resignation of Rev. Clarence v. T.
Richeson as pastor of Emmanuel
church was refused last night. The
man indicted for the murder of Avis
Linnell, though he has resigned from
the pastorate of the church, still Is its
ministerial head, and will be SO I'M
til Nov. "a, when 1t Is more than
probable that the resignation again
will be refused.
There were forty-five members OF
the church present at the special ses-
sion last night, and the final vote was
80 to Is against accepting the resigna-
ton.
The meeting was the stormiest in
the history of the Emmanuel Baptist
church. Though all present were
pledged to secrecy before they were
allowed to vote on the question or
take any part In the meeting, the war
in the church grew so hot that the re-
marks of the combatants were plain
ly audible to those without.
There were bitter denuuciations OF
the minister by those who favored a |
prompt acceptance Of the resigna-
ton. There were eulogies of RICHIE
son from those who opposed the ac-
ceptance of the resignation. Through
out, the sobbing, crying, and at times
even the screaming Of women, lent
note of tragedy to the meeting.
The women, especially, were
against accepting the resignation of
the pastor, though there were several
men who sided with them. The
party for the acceptance advanced the
arguments that the minister's arrest
tached to his name reacted upon the
church and brought IL into disrepute.
They argued that enough had been
found that was not good in the min
ister's character to warrant the &C
ceptance of his resignation, even
murder.
Immediately three-quarters of the
congregation we're on their feet in
protest. A score clamored for an OPP
portunity TO speak in favor Of the min
lister.
Finally one of the party against &C
cepting gained the floor. She said the
moment that his church repudiated
Richeson it would be an acknowledge
ment to the general public that they
considered him guilty and it would
count heavily against the minister in
his coming trial. She said that 1t
was the part of loyalty to the minister
for the church to stand by him until
the very end.
She argued that in the event OF
Richeson's innocence Of the crime be-
ing established, his church, If it &C
cepted his resignation, would be
placed in the light of believing i'll OF
its pastor before he had a chance to
speak for himself.
A vote was taken, when 1t was found
that the resignation was not accept
ed. Then the losers urged that IL
should not be made final, SO 1t was
agreed to lay the question on the table
until Nov. "a.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
Twentx.Two seamen Lost

London, Nov. THE Greek
steamer Lordos Byron foundered in
the English channel during a gale.
twenty-five Of the crew Of twenty
Eve were lost.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
rne sentiment or the several communi-
ties to which they will be applied"
STRANGE MARINE UPHEAvAL
It Is Followed by Three Acre Island
Rising From the Sea

Rising From the Sea
Port of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. T.
A new island has appeared near the
Serpents Mouth, the southern en-
trance to the Gulf of Paria, between
the island of Trinidad and Venezuela.
A strange upheaval occurred in the
sea short distance off the village of
Chatham. Huge columns Of smoke
first were observed. They were ao-
companied by a tremendous report
and followed by flames, which were
visible for miles. 49,
The new island is about three acres
in extent, and rises out of the water
to a height Of from eight to ten feet.
Before the upheaval, the depth of
water at this spot averaged about
twenty feet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
peoapItated BY Train

Hofyoke, Mass, Nov. T.
While Patrick J. Mitchell, so, was on
his way to his homo in Chicopee last
night, walking the railroad tracks,
he was struck by train and decapi-
lated
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
connectlcut Giant is Dead

New Britain, Conn, Nov. T.
Plat ID. Osborn, so, whose six feet
eight inches in height brought him
tame as the tallest man in the state.
died at his home here Of cirrhosis OF
the liver.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
sunar Price props

New York, Nov. THE price Of
refined sugar was marked down an
other ten points in the local market.
making the third decline recently re-
uorted
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
Was First Secretary Of Agriculture

st. Louis, Nov. NORMAN J.
Colman, first secretary Of agriculture
If the United States, died on a train
which was bringing his to his home
hero. He suffered stroke of apo
pleXy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

For coughing, dryness and tick
ling in, the throat, hoarseness and
all coughs and colds, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Con-
tains no opiates. j. M. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
Up-To-Date Gas Attachments

his Range be had with the latest and most improved Ee
ated End Gas Range attachments has powerful hot
front for country Large Copper Reservoir the
nd opposite fire box. 1t be furnished with fire box at
ther right left of ordered When the Ash Chute
annot be used an Improved Ash Pan is provided
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
The Dust Tight Cover

to barrel is another entirely new Glenwood Idea
and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is sold COM
plete with barrel and all connections as Illustrated
at moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen
wood. This is only one of the splendid improve
without ornamentation or fancy nickel, 1.-THE Mis-
sion Style" Glenwood. Every essential refined
and improved upon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
BIC WELCOME At MONROE
FOR EDUCATIONAL TRAIN
Former Governor Mcdaniel
One of Reception Commit
tee-FarmerS There

MONROE, Ca, March l1.-Notwith
standing the early hour there was
large and appreciative gathering OF farm
ers, business men, women and school
children at the train in Monroe, Satur-
day morning. by the time the program
started, and before it was finished, many
more had come.
Joseph H. Walker, senator-elect from
the 9th district, made a fine address or
welcome, in which he said that the farm
ers of Walton county, one of the richest
in Georgia, are thoroughly in sympathy
with what the agricultural college IS
doing and with what the educational
train means to them in practical bene-
fit
The reception committee was excep-
tionally large, and represented both the
town and the county. 1t consisted OF the
following: H. D. Mcdaniel, ex-governor
of Georgia.; A. B. Mobley, j. r. Nun
nally, NJ. w. Felker. Jr., and W. j. Nc
Donald, who are the city council; ], j..
Nunnally. +. S. Tychenor. r. L. Cox
and ]. w. Adams. the city board Of edu-
cation; r. L. Payne, the county school
commissioner, and ]. T. Laboon, OF the
county board of education. and w. o.
Dean.
Headed by william E. Dedy, the prin-
cipal, Monroe's public schools marched
down en-masse to the train, about 4l5
strong.
G. c. Adams, the principal Of the Fifth
District Agricultural school, two miles
from the city, also brought his STUDENT
body en-masse. The enrolment is up
wards Of 70 and the school is doing splen-
did work along various lines.
Walton county has one of the most
fiourishing Boysi Corn club in the state,
with a membership of about IS. The
boys assembled at the court house Sat
urday morning and marched down to the
train. They examined with minute scru-
tiny every detail of the corn exhibit and
derived mucn benefit from the instruct
i've lecture of Prof. j. Phil Campbell,
the corn club organizer of the train.
Up to last year Walton county produced
more cotton per square mile than any
other county in the world. The average
crop is 1900 to 22.OC0 bales. But the farm
ers well as they know how to raise the
great staple are still anxious to know
more and they gave the most intelli-
gent interest to DR.. Soule's talk on the
subject.
Dairy farming in Walton county Is on
the grow. Two big dairy farms are near
Monroe, and both are doing a profit
able business.
Farmers were in the audience not only
from all parts of Walton county, but
from Gwinnett and Morgan counties. Sew
eral Of the neighboring towns were rep
resented
Here are rs representative farmers who
helped to make the Monroe stop sue
cess:
c. C. Strickland, Hester Stephens. E.
N. Briscoe, F. ]. Manghen, Paul Burson,
Robert johnson, Jasper N. Tillman, Will
liam Byrd, Green II. Langston N. r.
Jackson. ]. T. Aycock, John E. Wright,
Orphie Gunter. B. r. Jenkins, Perry G.
Smith, George C. Selman, NJ. H. Jack
son, Arch Tanner. w. H. HARRISON. E.
L. Newton. Perry Breedlove, Joseph Pra-
ter, Lee Jones. John w. Thomas. A. T.
Chick.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
TaIiaferro County
Gives. Train Welcome
~ ROGERs WINTER.

CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga, March To-
The warmest kind of a welcome was
given the educational train at this MIS-
toric old town Friday morning. An an
dience of nearly 1000 of which large
part were farmers, was gathered at
the train. Every detail of the r+cep-
ton bespoke hospitality of high de-
gree, and thorough appreciation OF
what the train means to the commu-
nifty.
The United Daughters Of toe COME l.
eracy, Of which Mrs. ]. A. Beasley is
regent, prepared delicious luncheoDs
for the party on the train and deliver
ed them to the Pullman car. This was
remarkably thoughtful. If served Ut
town the party could not have gone "a
the lunches.
The ladies of the Womans' Christian
Temperance Union sent down a beau
tifuI tray of violet bouquets. one for
each member of the party and each
done up in tinsel with white ribbon
and a motto card
w. c. c. Chapman, one OF the leading
merchants and public spirited citizens,
made the address of welcome. He talk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
NO MORE GREASY DoUGHNUTs.
A lady in Greenville, S. C., recently

A lady in Greenville, S. C., recently
wrote a friend as follows:
''For years, after preparing dough-
annointed TO see them come out greasy
and unwholesome looking. However,
with my first use of Cottolene for Try
ing them, 1 was delighted, as they were
brown, crisp and delicious.
'For making doughnuts, pastry light
bread and 1aky biscuits prefer Cot
tolene to any other shortening on the
market We even carry a pail OF II
on our annual camping trips through
the mountains"
Cottolene is made by The N. K. Fair
bank Company, and is much more
wholesome and economical than lard. 1t
is sold by all good grocers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

ed straight to the point He said thai
we are living in a progressive ase
and that it behooves this community 10
get all the practical benefit possible
from the train. He said that not MARY
years ago none could go to college ez-
cept the wealthy, whereas in the agli-
cultural train the people of Crawfora-
vile and Taliaferro county were hay-
ing a college on wheels brought 70
their very doors without a dollar CT
cost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

were the following: D. H. Standard. w.
p Harris, c. H. Garrard, w. S. Hellans.
j. II. Hinton, ]. C. Burdett, @. L.
Wansley, T. w. Hill. E. E. Brown, J. j..
Price, j. NJ. Harper, E. S. Roberts. OTIS
Barrett, T. E. Echols, A. G. Lindsav.
Paul Shank, r H. Butler, F. d. sims
w. ]. Adams, William Wynne, Jr-. e
"A. Barnett, w. R. Smith, ]. T. Hugo
ley, G. F. Strother, E. R. Anderson. A
J. Orr. II. T. Galloway
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
Lineman Is Hurt

CEDARTOWN, Ca. March 9-James
Baker, lineman employed by the city,
fell from pole today and sustained Sc
rious injuries. His left arm was broker
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

The Holstein-Fr eesians have given
excellent satisfaction on ,he college
farm. They are a strong, hardy breed
of dairy cattle; have plenty of slze'
are free mixers, rugged of constitu-
ton and good grazers. They give a
large flow of milk, though it is not so
rich in fat a sthat- obtained from the
Jersey The milk is well adapted for
the use of young children. since it does
not contain so much fat and is rich in
solids. Where milk is sold the Hol-
stems are a desirable breed to keep.
but where butter is to be manufactur-
ed, the Jerseys or Guernseys would
prove more satisfactory. High grades
en- often be used in a herd to as good
advantage as -breds unless one de-
sires to go into the breeding business.
-.lage will make a splendid food for
dairy cattle, but probably not so sat
isfactory in the summer as pasture. and
you will have to feed it down rather
rapidly l. order TO keep it in good con-
dition and prevent its souring. We
would prefer to use soiling crops in the
summer IN your section of the state
rather than silage on this account,
though we have fed siage to cattle all
through the summer. We have no hes
itation in recommending the Holsteins
as adapted to this state, but think
you will find it difficult, II not lmpossl-
BILE, to secure many animals of this
breed within the state. You may be
able to secure what you want in Vir-
GINA and Kentucky, though the breed
is more largely kept in New York and
Pennsylvania and other of the north
eastern states.
If cattle are penned on land that is
free of ticks and are not allowed to
become infested by stray animals break
ing in or by their breaking out, there
is no danger Of tick fever. We have a
number of animals on .ne college farm
which are not immune to tick fever, but
ticks have been kept off of them and
they have given us excellent service.
This institution does not conduct
general correspondence course at the
present time, but attempts to give in
formation and advice to all farmers who
apply We have various short courses
which are offered for the benefit of
those who desire to secure just the
character of information about which
you MrIte.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
Memphis. Tenn.

arms it may be distributed directly, from
the wagon The finely ground rock is
not nearly so disagreeable to distrib-
ute as the caustic lime.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
HoLsTEINs AS DAIRY BREED.

A correspondent, Cairo, Ca, writes:
What is your opinion OF the Holstein
breed of cattle? expect to build be-
+ re long. two silos, one for winter use
and the other for summer use, and pro-
pose to keep stock confined, as have
no pasture Do you think they would
be liable to have tick fever if kept
penned? Does the College of Agricul-
ture conduct a correspondence course2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
MANAGING THIN LAND WITHOUT
HIJMIJS

A. n. B., Macon, Ca, writes: have
leased some thin sandy land with clay
subsoil for five years, and 1 want tC
plant 40 acres in cotton, corn and peas
have turned it all as deep as possible
with a one-horse pillow. 1 have no barn.
yard manure. want to use about 2O
pounds of fertilizer to the acre. Wha'
kind would you suggest?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

ITO introduce our famous Key West Cigars, we offer
FREE one gold laid, engraved. hunting case,
one silver plated teaspoons and eenuneountan pen
with pocket clip. Estimated retail value Of the entire out6t
$23 All ask is that you allow to ship you one box
containing so Of our cgar C. o. d. 81 90 by express.
We will send you Rec in the same package ell of the
above articles. and al low you full examination OF same.
you consider the outfit the greatest bargain ever saw
pay the express agent 90 and express. He viii then de-
liver you the whole lot. Otherwise refuse and keep
your money. We take all the risk If there is
office your town, send Post Ohee money order tor
81 80. and we will forward the ciear and valuable pre-
mums postage prepaid II on examination you not en-
rey satisfied with the OUTFIT sendit hack and every penny
Of your money will be cheeruy and promptly refunded.
master and Agent Southern Express Co. Return this ad
and state whether ladies gentleman watch wanted
CAROLINA CIGAR CO.
Dept. d. EHEBANE, n. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

On sandy lands with clay subsoil and
which are naturally thin and devoid Of
vegetable matter, it is important to use
high-grade fertilizer in comparative
ly large amounts. OF course. what these
really need is to run in crop rotation,
vegetable matter and the Improvement of
their physical and mechanical condition.
which will enable the building up of the
soils, such as you describe, can not be
too well supplied with phosphoric acid
and potash, two mineral elements which
are absolutely necessary to the vigorous
growth and yield of crops 1t seems
well, therefore that you apply a fertil-
izer containing at least 10 per cent avail
able phosphoric acid, 2 per cent nitro
gen and 4 per cent potash, 200 pounds
of this material is not enough to use.
You should apply not less than 400 to 500
pounds, and 100 pounds of nitrate of soda
should be used as a top dressing when
the season is about half over. This
should be applied to both corn and cot
ton. f-tNf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

You can not feed your mules anything
that will cause the lice to drop off, The
best treatment is to wash them thor
oughly some warm, bright day with some
of the coal tar dips, such as zenoleum
and chloro-naptholeum. i'm the proportion
of one part to fifty parts of water In
case Of exceedingly bad infection, the
proportion may be one part to 80 parts
water. Other materials may be used. but
these are the safest and simplest. Salt
and sulphur may be given the animals
to lick The quarters should be thor
oughly disinfected with the same solu-
ton. and hot tar should be applied to all
cracks and corners. All litter should be
carefully removed from the stable and
burned. The rubbing posts and fences
should also be disinfected. Persistent
treatment along these lines will result in
the destruction of the pest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

DESTROYING LICE ON MULES.
B. G. s., Athens, Ca, writes: l have
two mules that have lice on them. Can
give them something instead of MAX
ing a wash that will rid them of the
lice?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
m Mccormick Osborne
Milwaukee Plano

All six are uniform in quality-each the best
that long experience, correct principles high grade
materials, and skilled workmanship can produce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
HOG RANcHING VERSUS COTTON
GROWING

A S. B.. Empire. Ca. writes: / have
concluded that there is more money in
hogs than cotton. / nave a five acre
patch which / wish to convert into a
spring and early summer pasture, and
wish TO know what would be the best
thing 10 SOW. want the pasture to run
the hogs until the ground peas are ready.
My land is dark loan and viii make d
half bale TO the acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

WHICH FORM OF LIME is BEST?
]. c. NJ, Ingleside, Ca, writes: can
get limestone rock ground into a powder
for 500 per ton is il as good as burned
lime for alfalfa and grass2 My alfalfa
sown a year ago last September and cut
four times last summer is looking fine,
and 1 want to lime it heavily this spring.
What is the best way to distribute lime?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcentinued from page -.

tor Donald Cameron, who was a
wise political strategist, but
who was not sufficiently shrewd
as a business man to entertain
from Mr.. Bell proposition that
he (Mr. Cameron) should share
equally with Mr.. Bell in the de-
velopment of the telephone If
Mr.. Cameron would advance to
Mr.. Bell $4,000.
Mr.. Cameron dismissed Mr..
Bell without giving the matter
any consideration.
The man who BELIEVES in
advertising is like those men
who helped Mr.. Bell to promote
the telephone, one of the
GREATEST CONVENIENCES
the world has ever known.
The thing that we advertis-
ing men must do is to persuade
men who do not believe in adj
vertising, but who should adj
vertise-to make them to see
the light.
In great many instances we
present to advertisers ideas that
have the POSSIBILITIES of air.
brakes and telephones-yet,
sometimes. we are dismissed
without the slightest apprecia-
ton of our suggestions.
Thomas Fulton, the great I'M
ventor, had his difficulties in the
beginning, but he had faith in
his inventions and KEPT ON