davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30

constructed on the latest and
most approved factory models.
will add a substantial tone of
Improvement to that part of the
city. 1t will be well lighted.
well ventilated. as it will be for
the especial use Of the f.. f..
Sutherland Medicine company,
it will naturally have many &C.
onomical features connected with
the manufacture of their prep
arations which would be impos-
sible in any but a factcry built
for that specific purpose.
The company for several years
past has had its laboratory and
manufacturing plant on Third
street between Broadway and
jefferson. but has been crowded
out of its present quarters by the
enormous increase of business.
which it has built up by its pro.
gressive methods and the super
Tor merit of the preparations u
manufactures.
A NEW PRODUCT.
ki-Lax. the celebrated lana
tive manufactured by the Suth-
erland people. is largely respon-
sible for this move On the part
of the company AT such an early
date. While they have realized
for some time that the present
quarters were growing too small
the addition OF this successful
preparation in their line has ex-
pedited matters TO a great eX-
tent. When the manufacture Of
Ki-Lax was begun the Suther-
land company did not anticipate
the enormous demand that there
would be for il and were not pre-
pared for the rapid increase
which it has brought about in
their business.
incidentally. by reason of the
fact that the Sutherland Medi-
cine Co.. is wha, is known as a
national concern that is. they
sell their remedies in every part
of the United States. Mexico.
Central America and the West
Indies and the trademark Of the
bell has become so generally and
I favorably known throughout all
| OF those countries that its pres
ence on a carton or package
guarantees both the merit and
purity of the article under that
liable. In order 10 protect their
customers as consumers. and
themselves as manufacturers
they have decided 10 change the
name of hi-LaX TO Bells Podo-
Lax BY placing this prepare
ton under the protection Of the
Bell trademark. the company de-
rives the benefit Of the enormous
amount Of advertising they have
done TO establish that trade. mark
and at the same time TO make it
impossible for what is known to
the trade as small local concerns,
to derive any benefit from the
+. +. Sutherland Medicine com
pany's advertising by the manu-
facture or sale of laxatives which
the customer would be liable. by
reason of a similar sound in
names. to get instead of Ki-Lax
it is for that reason that the com
pany has decided to put their
laxative under the protection of
their trademark of the Bell and
call it Bells Podolax.
The management and owners
of this popular concern are being
congratulated upon their prog
ress and enterprise and especial
ly upon the increase in their bus
mess which made it imperative
that they have greater facilities
for supplying the demand for
their popular remedies. Their
branch houses in Mexico and Gu
ba are also taxed to their full
capacity in taking care of the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30

l,.n...... A.!1'6 EkGLE cyl SilE
.soo6 fer Hothing but the Eyes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
A Letter from Dr.. Ma,her

The Editor
Crittenden Record-Press
Marion. n.y..
Nv Dear Sir
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
PRESIDENT TAFTs CRUISE
WILL BE PARTISAN
Four Republican and Four
Democratic Senators Are
to Be His Guests
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 7-Presideni
Taft's weekend cruise on the Mayflower,
which begins late tonight at Philadel-
phia, will not be as partisan an AFFAIR
as at first supposed. The president has
invited eight senators to accompany him,
and of these four are Republicans and
four Democrats.
The party win include Senators PEN
rose. Of Pennsylvania; Rooc, of New
York; Briggs. OF New Jersey and Brown,
OF Nebraska, Republicans; Taylor. OF
Tennessee; Foster of Louisiana; Bacon,
OF Georgia, and Overman, of North Car
olina. Democrats. Senator Brown at times
leans toward insurgency.
The president leaves this afternoon for
Atlantic City, where tonight he will ad-
dress the Christian Endeavor convention
on the subject OF international Peace
and Arbitration" Returning to Philadel-
phia tonight he will board the Mayflower
at that port. The Mayflower will steam
down. Delaware bay around to Chesa-
peake bay and up the Potomac to wash
ington.
Senator Bacon is one of the eight SEN
ators invited by the president to join
him on the Mayflower at Philadelphia
and make the return trip to Washington
which will last ten days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

qualities, he says, are unsurpassed by
any other variety, when taken as a
whole.
At the present time there are about
1000 White Rocks on Mr. Patterson's
modernly equipped farm, which is only
a few miles from the center of Fitzger-
aid. OF this number about half are
young birds and are being rapidly sold,
and culled down, as he usually carries
only about 800 birds through the win
ter.
The breeders, breeding houses, runs,
incubators, etc, upon the farm are mod
ern, up-to-date and of approved pattern.
and the Patterson farm differs from
the ordinary well-regulated farm, only
In one way No especially prepared
foods are fed the chickens, not even
the little ones just out OF the breeders
being excepted
While the majority of breeders are ex-
tremely careful about the quantity
quality and class of food given their
birds, declaring that 1t is al-important
not only for egg production, but for
the general health Of the fowls as well,
Mr.. Patterson doesn't agree with them
He simply feeds his chickens on any
thing which comes handy-scraps from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
MONROE WILL ASK
FOR FARMERS RALLY

FORSYTH, Ca, July s.-Highly
endorsing the holding of the educa-
tional rallies that will be held by the
officials of the Georgia Farmers union
to uplift the agricultural interests of
the state and to bring the farmers and
business men and bankers to closer
understanding of each other, citizens
and farmers of Monroe county. who
are interested in agricultural develop
ment will make an effort to have these
officials hold an educational rally in
Monroe county.
The people of this county are more
deeply interested in scientific and adj
vanced methods of farming than ever
before in the history of the county,
and such a rally, If held, would at
tract hundreds of farmers and citizens
from all walks of life from all sec
tons of Monroe and adjoining counties.
If the rally was neld here, all busi-
ness would be suspended in the city
while it was in progress.
committee of several representa-
tive citizens and farmers of this
county has been appointed to write to
the officers of the Georgia Farmers
union urging that they hold an edu-
cational rally in this county. and it is
believed that the rally will be neld.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

the table, corn, wheat, bran or anything
else. During the spring and summer
months they get what little green stun
that can be found in their spacious
runs, but in the winter no oat sprouts
or similar foods are prepared. The sue
cess which he has met with in raising
prize show birds has more fully con-
WINGED Mr.. Patterson that while proba-
bly, good, especially prepared chicken
foods are not essential to success.
The first year that he placed his birds
on exhibition at the Augusta poultry
show. Mr.. Patterson won so.--- silver
loving cup. At the 1910 show in Augusta
he won three out of a total of five firsts,
two seconds and q third prize. One
year in Atlanta he won everything ex-
cept one pen, while on another occasion
he won a first. AT the 1911 show his
birds took two seconds, third, fourth
and two fifths.
At the recent show at the Appalachian
exposition at Knoxville, Tenn, he enter
ed only two pens of White Rocks, but
they took second and third prizes.
Mr.. Patterson is constantly increasing
the size of his farm and impoving his
breeds, and expects to compete in many
coming shows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

President Taft Puts fractional
Row Up to the Party for
Settlement

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July s.-Presi-
dent Taft, disguised with the rows and
chickering's of Alabama Republican lead
ers. exercised the strong arm of federal
influence Friday, and as a result State
Chairman j. o. Thompson and National
Committeeman J. ID. Barker are to ten
der their designations,
A state convention of Alabama Repub-
licans is to be held August 81 to I'll
the two vacancies, and whichever side
wins out will be given the distribution
of federal patronage.
BY taking this course the president
puts the fight of Alabama Republicans
up to a primary contest. and saves him
self the necessity OF having to adjudicate
a fuss in which his postmaster general
and private secretary had become In
volved. each taking an opposite side.
1t is predicted here that the Thomp-
son and Barker factions will wind up
by holding separate conventions. each
side charging the other with fraud.
The president wrestled with the sifua-
ton for an hour and half today. He
had large delegations from Alabama rep
resenting the two factions ana Post
master General Hitchcock and Privatel
Secretary Hilles with him while discuss
ing the situation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
WEATHER REPORTS WILL
BE GIVEN FARMERS

GREENSBORO, Ca, July 7.-Through
an arrangement perfected between the
weather bureau and the Southern Bell
Telephone company, farmers who are
patrons of the lines in Greensboro and
through the county will receive weather
reports by telephone beginning in a few
days.
The daily weather reports will be fur
nished the telephone company by the
weather bureau, and the report will be
read to the farmers by the telephone
operators. At a given hour each day
a general alarm will be sounded, call
ing every farmer to the telephone When
they are assembled the report will be
read. Any farmer who is not able to
answer the signal and hear the report
has the privilege Of calling the operator
and securing the information,
This is the first comprehensive and
systematic effort to furnish this informa-
ton without cost to the farmer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

Special Dispatch to The Journal)
FITZGERALD. Ga, July s.-Breeders
of White Plymouth Rock chickens are
forced to look to their laurels, when they
learn that birds from the Patterson
farm, near this city, are entered in any
show where they are competing. AL
though j. p Patterson, the owner, has
been showing his birds only few
years. he already has a string of rib
bons which would do credit to a life
long breeder.
For the past seven years Mr.. Patterson
has been interested in poultry, but he
started off with several varieties, and
1t was only four years ago that he dis
posed of his other stock and commenced
with White Plymouth Rocks exclusively
The following year he commenced show
ing his birds, and from the start they
were remarkably successful, winning
some prizes in every show entered
While Mr.. Patterson credits many good
features to other varieties, he Is a strong
believer in the White Plymouth Rock
as the best all-aroumd chicken obtain
able. Their size, the ease IN which their
color is retained. and their productive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

material and in every possible manner
for the success of the association.
SUBSCRIPTIONS ASKED.
In raising this $4,000, 1t is not the pur-
pose of the association to restrict the
subscriptions to the larger towns and
cities of the state Every patriotic
Georgian is invited and urged to sub
scribe as literally as he can. The money
may be remitted direct to the assoeia-
tion officers, or sent to the chairman OF
any local committee.
The local committees have been named
for each district in the state, as fol-
lows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Joseph F. Gray, vice president, Savan-
nah, Ca; Darien. Richard W. Grubb,
chairman; Milen, A. s. Anderson, chair
man; Savannah. ]. F. Gray, vice presi-
dent, E. N. Hancock, chairman, P. A.
Stovall; StatesboFo. John Rudasill,
chairman; Sylvania, w. M. Hobby; vi
dslia, Kelly Simmons, chairman;
Waynesboro. Mr.. Sullivan. chairman.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Joseph S. Davis, vice president, AL
bany, Ca; Adel. w. T. Shytle. chair
man; Albany. J. s. Davis, vice president,
II. M. Mcintosh, chairman; Airing
ton, Roy r. Powell. chairman; Ashburn,
.. ID. I1uusOn, cHdlFuldns BAlQDrluge, j..
w. Callahan, chairman, E. II. Grimm. S.
r. Crimson; Blakely, Jack Powell, chair
man, Jeff Fleming; Boston, S. r. Blan-
ton, chairman; Cairo. +, ]. Wind. chair
man; Camilla, 0. T. Culpepper. chair
man; Cuthbert, r. l.. Moye. chairman.
j. j. Howell, J. b. Stanford; Dawson, e.
l.. Rainey, chairman; Fort Gaines, D..
d. Bateman, chairman; Midtown. w. l..
Black, chairman; Nashville, A. c. Sweat,
chairman Pelham. H. II. Merry. chair
man; Sylvester, Clifford Grubb. chair
man; Thomasville, E. r. Jerger, chair
man: Triton, J. L. Herring, chairman
THIRD DISTRICT.
Thomas @. Hudson vice president,
Ellaville, Ga. Ahbeville, L. j. White
hurst, chairman; Americas, Thomas
Gamble, Jr., chairman; Cochran, T. l.,
Bailey, chairman; Cordele, Chas. j.
Shipp, chairman; Fitzgerald, Jesse
Mercer, Chairman, e. X. Farmer; Fort
Valley, H. A, Matthews, chairman;
HawkinsYille, Josephus Tarver, chair
man; Hazlehurst +. c. Dame, chair
man; Lumpkin, A. w. Latimer. chair
man; Montezuma, w. T. Christopher,
chairman; Oglethorpe, l.. G.. Greer,
chairman; Richland, l.. Ponder. CHAIR
man; Unadilla, III, C. Rogers, chair
man; Vienna, T. A. Adkins. chairman.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Cornelius v. Truitt, vice president,
LaGrange, Ca. Buena Vista. Leroy
Hirschburg, chairman; Carrollton, ]. j..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
CHILDREN PRODUCERS
OF POTENTIAL ENERGY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July s.
children were declared to be the best
producers OF potential energy in the
world BY Judge B. l. Lindsay. of Den
yer at a conference today on the Boy.
and How to Handle Him. held in con-
nection with the International Chris
1ian Endeavor convention
'tChildren ara the life blood OF the
state" said the Judge They are bet
ter producers OF energy than coal or
wood: they are better than steam or
electricity"
An audience that packed the Y. NJ.
G A hall was on hand to hear the
judge make his pleas for handling boys
and girls through sympathy and I'M
Outstanding instead Of by the club
method
The so-calIed upper circles Of So
ciefy'' were sharply taken TO task for
not doing their duty in the battle
against the liquor evil BY h H. Spoon
e.. superintendent OF the temperance
department OF the Connecticut Chris
tan Endeavor union at a temperance
rally held in St James Methodist
Episcopal church
The indifference OF the better ele-
ment-especially in the east-has
proved the greatest handicap the tenn
perance cause must struggle against"
said Mr.. 6poener.
Los Angeles was selected as the
place for holding the 1913 Information
al convention. Indianapolis was the
nearest competitor.
An effort is being made during the
remaining days OF the convention.
which does not adjourn until Wednes-
day night. 20 evangelize the casual
crowd on the board walk and Atlantic
avenue.
Permits have been obtained and 25
pairs Of volunteers will hold stimuli
taneous meetings each noon and about
? o'clock each evening at intervals
along the great wooden way and also
On Atlantic avenue. the main thorough
fare OF the town
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO
Convention Which Opens
Formally Monday Sure to
Be of EXCEPTIONAL Interest
az A,.eei..ed Pre...l

SAN FRANCISCO. July S-The Nation
Al Educational association. IL IL does
nothing else at this convention, which
opens formally here on Monday. is likely
70 take big steps in determining just what
the teaching profession amounts to. That
little is known on this subject. except for
an amazing mass OF congiOmerated in
formation, is conceded frankly by edu-
Gators now here. These men and women.
in many instances are inSistent in de-
mands for systematic investigation to
learn what constitutes efficiency, how
much efficiency exists and whether more
efficiency can be secured
A discussion OF this subject marked to-
days work Of the national council OF edu-
cation. meeting in advance OF the larger
hody's formal sessions. President Charles
III Keyes. az the council, in his address
said that beginning only had been
made in attaining a standard OF educa-
tional efficiency and he pointed out that
the profession was unique in this unde-
sirable respect. The council voted TO ap-
point a committee to investigate.
Another angle was touched later by
Harlan Updegraf. specialist in school
administration Of the bureau OF education
Al Washington. who expressed doubts OF
the efhcacy OF various Inducements held
out TO improve teaching service I'm city
schools.
Like other speakers, Mr.. Updegraff ad-
mittad he had not much in the way OF
accurate data at his command. and rec
commended an investigation
The address OF President Nicholas But
Ter, OF Columbia anniversary, New York,
on educational tendencies of the year.
scheduled for delivery at tonights meet
ing OF the council, was not given, DR..
Butler being detained by Illness in his
family.
At a joint session with the Religious
Education association. Prof. George A.
Coe. Of Union Theological seminary, New
York. and President David Starr Jordan,
Of Leland-Stanley university. delivered
addresses. ST. Paul Mimi, and Chicago
have started booms for the next conven-
ton
A delegation OF physicians appointed by
the American Meical ASSOCIATION also
arrived today TO bring greetings and to
confer with educators on the safeguard
ing OF the health OF school children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
RECIPROCITY RETAINS
CENTER OF SENATE STAGE
Senator Swanson to Speak on
Good Roads Appropriation
Bill--HouSe Is Idle
(Ry Associated Press.)

A
WASHINGTON, July IA continuance
of the debate on the Canadian reciprocity
bill and speech by Senator Swanson.
Of Virginia, on his bill to appropriate $40. :
100000 annually for FIVE years to put the
roads of the country into standard condi-
ton, constituted today's program of the
senate. Senator Thornton, of Louisiana.
Democrat, arranged to deliver his speech
today in support of the reciprocity bill,
and Senator Gronna. of North Dakota,
will continue his attack on the measure.
The house was not in session and the
major Investigations, that of the senate
committee on the Lorimer election and
those of the house special committees
on the sugar and steel so-called trusts
will not be resumed until next week.
SENATOR THORNTON TALKS.
The only plausihly meretorious claim
for the passage of the Canadian recip-
rocity bin was Withdrawn by President
Taft in his recent address at Indianap-
oils when he said that the bin would
not diminish the cost of living, de-
clared Senator Thornton, of Louisiana,
Democrat, today in addressing the SEN
ate.
Senator Thornton said the farmers of
the country should not be "buncoed" by
enactment of the bill; that the bin was
not a Democratic measure and there
fore he felt free to carry out his pledges
20 the people OF Louisiana in voting
against it, even IL he did not follow his
party in the senate in so doing
'Tt could never have been framed by
any Democratic committee" declared
Mr. Thornton. ''for no bill that combines
free trade for agriculturists with pro-
lection for manufacturers could possib-
ly be Democratic
He eontended that the bill violated
the great Democratic principle of equal
ity. but admitted that it would be enact
ed into law.
1.-The stalwart Republicans will vote
for it, he explained because of their
reluctance to oppose this Republican adj
minfstration measure for that is what 1t
is and nothing more. The Democrats
will vote for 1t, for what l do not
know
Senator Thornton said he would like to
see the duty on hides restored, $50 that
the farmers could again receive the prof
its and the governments the revenue,
and the public saved from monopoly by
reducing the duty on shoes"
He added that he feared the passage
of free wool bin would be as disas-
trous as the passage of the free hides
bill, ''the farmer losing the profit the
government the revenue and the public
paying as much as ever for wooden
goods.R
Senator Thornton advocated the reduc-
ton of duties on shoes and wooden
fabrics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
TEXAS CROPS ARE
HELPED BY RAINS

DALLAS, Tex. July S.-Rain fell
Throughout the greater portion OF North.
Central Texas and in the southeastern
section of the state bringing relief to
parching crops and an end TO The besr
wave according to last nights dis,
patches. kilograms from the north
central section describe the rain as
heavy. In the southeast the fan was
slow.
Central Texas and the western por-
ton of the state was not included in
the rain belt. but San Antonio, in the
southwest, reports heavy clouds to-
night and rain near seguin, s5 miles to-
the east.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
BALLOON LAUNCHED
FROM A SkY-SCRAPER

rev YORK. July s-Favoring winds
late today we're taken advantage OF by
Lee Stevens. the aerOnaut. 10 start on
his attempted balloon voyage from New
York 10 Philadelphia The start was
the first ascension from a sky-scraper
top on record. Stevens was prevented
from starting early In the day by ad-
verse winds. but the balloon finally rose
al $50 p M and soon drifted out of
sight 10 the southwest
The aeronaut took only one passen-
gsF-W. ID. Cash. an official Of the Aero
Club OF America when last seen the
big gas bag was steadily moving in the
general direction Of Philadelphia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
ELECTRIC FANS ARE
INSTALLED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. July s.-senators who
have famed themselves with palm
leaves through many suitry Washington
summers were amazed at the opening of
soday's session OF the senate. when they
discovered a n0lseless electric fan whirI-
Ing on Vice President sherman's desk.
The current Of air was directed sole
+ upon the vice president, who wore an
expression Of supreme content.
Stirred BY the vice presidents initsa-
tive the senate today Installed four cleo
eric fans In other parts OF the chamber.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
THOUSANDS WITNESS
ROYAL FUNERAL

TURIN. July s.-THhe funeral today
OF the late Queen Dowager Of Portugal,
Maria Pia. was witnessed by 100000 peo-
pie. King Victor Emanuel and Queen
Helena, the Dowager Queen Margherita,
the Queen Mother Amelie, the Duke Of
Oporto, Prince Louis Napoleon, Princess
Letitia,i step-mother of the Duke of the
Abruzzi and the Crown Prince of Bulga-
ria were present In addition to many Of
the Italian princes. The Austrian ambas-
sador represented Emperor Francis Jor
seph.
Many messages of coincidence have been
received from Portugal, including one
from Republicans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
DEAFNESS CURED
ST have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured. -
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

TIE secret az how 20 use the mysterious and
Invisible nature forces for the cure OF Deaf
Ness and Head Noises has AZ last been discoE-
4ref 81 the famous Physirian-Scientist. DIT.
&nT Clifford Powell Ieafness and Head
koises disappear IS II By magic uhdeF the use
- this new and wonderful discovery. de viii
kenf all Who suffer frOm Deafness and Head
&oIses fun Information how they may be
Nured. absolutely free, no matter bow long theT
Anrm been deaf or what caused their deafness.
Nhs marvellous Treatment Is 50 simple, nat
arml and certain that y0u will wonder why Il
mnn not discovers before. Investigators mar
81 AZ the quick resulfs- Any deaf person can
haFe full infornati0n how 70 be cured quickly
and cured - stay cured AZ home without In
sesfing a cent write tofay to Dr. GUY elf
ford Powell. s141 Bank Building Peoria. H..
And get fun Information Of this new and won
1eEf4 discovery absolutely frea