davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
ATWOOD TRAVELS
FAST IN AiRSHIP

Pettisville Okla, Aug. 17.-Con-
tinuing his record breaking fight from
ST. Louis to New York and Boston,
Harry N. Atwood this morning Travelled
from Elkhart, Ind, to Pettisville, Ohio,
where he decended to eat luncheon n
take gasoline.
He travelled 81 miles in w hours
and six minutes and flew at a speed
of a mile a minute during most of the
way on the first leg Of today's fight.
His average speed for this mornings
journey was As miles an hour. A large
crowd OF ~up-turned faces greeted him
at every city along the route.
He attained the highest speed in
crossing the Indiana state line between
Butler. Ind, and Nina, Ohio, when he
Travelled nine miles in six minutes. At
wood did not appear fatigued when
he reached P~ettisville. He said:
My machine is in perfect condition
and the air currents were favorable
throughout the morning trip. l had
a delightful flight from E1khart. 1 am
away ahead of my schedule and am
confident I will finish my flight before
10 days prescribed. l expect to leave
here at $3.50 p. m. and arrived in San
dusky, Ohio, before 600 o'clock his
evening"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
FEVER TO STRIKE
GROWING RAPIDLY
Riotous Mobs in Liverpool Fur
nish Most of the Violence, but
the Unrest Is Very General.

Liverpool, Aug. te.-unlcss a
railroad strike is avertod, two
days more will find the bread
supply of Liverpool exhausted.
Some restaurants already have
been closed because their man
ayers could not obtain sufficient
provisions. All the n~ecessaries
in food have advanced greatly
an price. Today the price of eggs
went UP 8 cents a dozen and
butter made the same advance.
No steamers for America are
likely to sail from this port this
week as they cannot obtain coal
supplies. The mails for America
were forwarded to Our 7nstown
to catch the Southampton boat.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
PEACE TREATIES ARE
ATTACKED az LODGE

Washington, Aug. 1.-the arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France,
recently sent 10 the Senate by President
Taft, are characterized by the Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations as "a breeder
OF war and not peace" in a written re-
port presented TO the Senate today. The
report was prepared by Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts.
Germany has accepted the general prin-
ciples for an arbitration treaty with the
United states. as laid down In a tenta-
tive outline Of the convention submitted
by Secretary Of State Knox to Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador, sew
eral weeks ago. This was definitely
learned today at the conclusion OF a con-
ference between the secretary and the am
bassador.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
REPUBLICANS BREAK
ON WOOL REDUCTION

washington, Aug. I6.-The tariff re-
visionists made considerable progress
in congress yesterday. The House by
a vote OF 206 TO 90, without a democrat
breaking the party alignment, adopted
the conference report on the wool
tariff revision bill and rushed 1t over
on the calendar for passage probably
today. Thirty republican representa-
tives and II Independent republican
voted for the bill.
The republican representatives who
voted for the wool conference report
were:
Akin, New York Independent re-
publican); Lindbergh. New York; Vol
stead, Davis, Anderson, Miller and
Stevenson, Minnesota; Esch, Kopp,
Lenroot, Morse, Davidson, Nelson, Wis
consin; Hanna, Helgeson. North na-
hota: Hubbard, Haugen, Woods, Iowa;
Jackson, Reese, Murdoch. Madison,
Young, Kansas; Stephens, California;
Kinkaid, Norris, Sloan, Nebraska; La
Toilette, Warburton, Washington.
For this measure, which imposes q
flat ad valorem duty of 20 per cent on
all raw woods. with correspondingly
reduced rates on wooden manufactures.
the other two tariff measures will be
sidetracked to give 1t the right of way
to the White House for the expected
veto. On the veto depends the further
program Of the House democrats and
the Senate democrats and progressive
republicans, including the formulation
of plans for a speedy adjournment.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
INSURGENTS WANT
MORE REDUCTIONS

Washington, Aug. 16.-Adjournment
of the present congress August % at
4 D. m. was provided for In a concur
rent resolution offered today by Sem
ator Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, chair
man OF the finance committee.
The resolution was referred TO the
committee on appropriation after Sem
ators Cummins and Br1stow had de-
clared that they would oppose vigor-
ously the adjournment of congress un-
til other tariff schedules, particularly
steel and sugar had been taken UP and
disposed OF.
Democratic Leader Underwood, Of the
House today picked Wednesday, Aug
ust 23, as the probable date of adjourn
ment OF the extra session OF congress.
He said that it appeared practically
certain that action would be taken on
the cotton bill.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
GRAIN FIRM FAILS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. TO-
Neis Engo, grain commission
and elevator business today filed
a voluntary petition in bank
ruptoy. Liabilities are given at
Sfs9,059 and assets as S91,771.
Mr.. Enge operated a line of eIe-
vatcrs through the northwest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

both the gun and the blood stained
clothing OF the prisoner.
"Was it possible for you to identify
that gun7
mo, that is the only gun found and
everybody naturally concluded that that
was the gun with which my wife was
murdered
TO SHOW HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Hin Carter, for the defense. then said
the defense desired to have Beattie get
into the car an demonstrate to the jury
how he claims the shot was fired and
how his wife was seated
While the car was being sent for. the
defense secured permission TO recall
Charles H. Kestleberg to the stand TO
ask one question.
DENFENSE SCORES POINT.
What was the number of your carr
asked Mr.. Smith
Dill" said Mr.. eKstleberg.
Lee Pashcal, one of the boys who came
from the dance at eBn Air on the night
of the murder testified for the common
wealth and was asked IL he remembered
the number of the car which he and
other boys saw with the woman on the
left running board. He said 1t was
dill"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
HOW WINCHESTER GUNS
AND CARTRIDGES ARE
MADE

AS the hunting season will soon be
here. sportsmen generally are thinking
OF their hunting OUTFIT This makes 1t
most opportune to call attention to- the
repeating rifles. repeating shotguns ana
ammunition of ell kinds manufactured
by the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company, the largest manufacturers of
arms and ammunition in the world
which are Justly celebrated for their
superiority and reliability. over two
million Winchester guns have been sold
during the forty-odd years they have
been upon the market. and today they
are in general use all over the world.
Having established such a demand for
their guns and ammunition the Win
chester Company strive to maintain
them by exercising great care in the
selection of the materials used and by
employing modern methods and machin-
cry in manufacturing their product.
The Winchester Company employs the
leading experts in gun and ammunition
making and expend annually a large
amount of money in experimental work
in perfecting new and desirable types
of guns and ammunition. BY means OF
this experimental work and by an exact
ing system Of tests and inspections en-
bracing every stage of manufacture,
from the materials in their rough state
to the finished product, the Winchester
Company are enabled to keep their prod
uct thoroughly modern in every way
and up to a high degree of perfection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
MASONIC CHAPTER is
ORGANIZED AT. MAXEYS

GREENSBORO. Ca, Sept. 4-The only
chapter OF Royal Arch Masonry In this
section Of the state was Instituted and
organized at Maxeys. Ca. this week. At
the time of Its institution about 20 MEM
bers of the keystone chapter at Athens
came down, led by Companions w A.
Capp. A. J. Carter, H. H. Brand and
Fred T. Moon. to install the chapter.
The Maxeys chapter starts on with 50
charter members; Al were given the
Mark Master, Past Master and Most Ex-
cellent Master degrees, and twelve the
Holy Royal Arch degree.
The officers elected and Installed were:
A. J. Gillen, H. p; w. E.. Bray, king:
G. d. Bryant. scribe: L. p. Maxey, c. of
H: w. o. Durhm, r. "A. c.; ]. Il. Mar
able Prin. SoJ.; W. P. Lumplfn. first
vail; L. H. Bacon. second vail: Dr. L.
Bryant. third vail; w. @. Ford, secre-
tary; F. c. Day. treasurer; Fred Bacon.
sentinel.
Maxeys already has a live blue lodge,
and the Masons are continuing to higher
knowledge in Masonic mysteries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
POLICE ARE HUNTING
FOR BRIDGE WRECKERS

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Sept IA
score of experienced detectives are IN
this city today investigating the dyna-
hitting last night of the big new VIA
duce of the New York, Westchester
and Boston railroad. The explosion is
the first on a bridge or any other iron
structures since the arrest of the two
McNamaras and McManigal. The via
duct is being built by nonunion labor
According to information received
by Chief of Police Foley, 1t is believed
woman carrying a satchel and seen
in the vicinity of the viaduct was the
representative of the dynamiters.
She was seen walking toward the
second pier, which sustained one of the
steel girders of viaduct and which was
blown to pieces. Immediately follow
ing the explosion which shattered many
panes of glass in the vicinity and threw
passengers in a passing trolley car
into panic, she was seen running away
from the scene.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK


frorrectea hv " n. white. IT.. OF white
provfsion Cal
ouotxtsous bsses q actual purchase. dursng
e e. $500 = sasan .s.%r. 200 20 Loo poupd.
IL - HMe
Medium 70 good steers. 500 20 1000 pounds
- . sic.
Cod faf beef COWS. 500 70 1000 pounds. 81
= a4e -.
III Il xne
49, .@~--As s.,<.- 80 60 400 -..-ra.
xss@w - s1~4e ~ - $500
Ns1ian 70 SOD heifsr.. 600 to TOO pounds.
- --~,s,w ,~sr~.f r,-s,-.oa
ss1issv s@~e esfF1e Iufsrso-s rreses nnd dsirT
sypes ceiling lower.
pcrnss - - a1se.
0xan medium to god n fat. 70 4c.
Mixed common cows. II fat coo 10 500 pounds
- 1the.
psunds. - 3 SIZE.
Cod kufrher bulls. sGs1e-
= f T&s' a'se i'0 % ~ '''ho' ' >
cenaa bufeher nowz. 40 90 leo pounds average.
TA8TMe-s
T0TRe-
Heavy rouxh boxs. 80 to 500 pounds aver
! aTsze.
Aeose ssotstaons .pply % eorn fed hos~
Medium 2 Sod lambs. 81 g sAe-
Gosa e rAney sheep. - g SAc
80. 100 n.skss = s.ssey r. seaas aowsf Ne
eattis - eomiaE more freely and best grades
80 hfsie suQnxeg. wnue me Inferior kInds
aFN weak g shade io~er. Yards are wen
rAeMned ~ MmH y good cn1Itaon for rresh ar
rsVAa& snlpmRntA from Tennessee continue
en.sxr - -. 80 - 1eos -
-, - a'sas sssaos' asesapAs
as#S@
HORSES AID MULES
rnss.wt-~ -. ~~.--.-. ...4.sso-. :. 49,.
ans mules. markss easser.
Faurmsm-rvea~w ssr~ff veusa. a. ~tns~a e1oo1a
e1T~ s.mrsh@~r $500 $3.50 - ext~m xaane7 ff1-
ssrshsrw nn-~es fesv - roed eo0s71s0. seufh
e. kor~ssr comnen s7sssroo. sdrfTers- ehoiee
e1kxne1s- nturx agsf xo
- $500 -
r~xr~ssn Z - = - s1VOh ~ wiz -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

alfalfa seed
had already been inocuaed or
In
better STILL broadcast
Then
seeds acre should be sown
about 40 degrees
seed Then should turn crosswe and put another
pound of the narrowing
stir lands it not necessary to toll after
better
all
dam
October,
before cold weather
be the
and have 1t live
that been powed deep and
settle back together Any land that has made
alfalfa provided the
fertilizer added to after the peas
ire
Every farmer in patch
undertake to put In large
with small
way but it grow Georgia these
will
of feed,a nd small
heldo of alfa will certainly p GI)
want larger N years
expe with It. 1%C&xI
Very yours 4t3 q 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
REBEL AND YANKEE FLAGS
TO FLOAT SIDE BY SIDE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 4-The Stars
and Stripes and the Stars and Bars viii
be displayed on an equal plane. neither
above the other. in the coming first ma
tional Blue and Gray reunion to be held
in Memphis beginning September q.
Following considerable discussion the
committee in charge of the decorations,
at the instigation OF the local post of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
local Republicans. II was decided sun
day that throughout the decorations and
on all the floats the colors should be
entwined and equal prominence given TO
both.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

w. T. Rowland, Taylorsville, N. C.:
I have been In the Indian Runner
duck business four months. and want
some information. How large
house shall 1 build to accommodate
100 ducks. and shall put a plank
floor In IL or leave 1t on the earth?
How old are ducks when they be-
gin laying? Is It necessary TO give
laying ducks whole corn or wheat at
night7 / am feeding a mash of two
parts bran, one part corn meal, one
part shorts, one part sand, and one
part alfalfa, either ground or
clipped.
viii have trouble with 100 BIRDS
on an eighth of an acre, or is this
lot too small? I have no running
water, but 1 am putting in pipes and
troughs and a small cement swim
ming pool feet in diameter, but am
going to make cover over the pool
to keep them out only when want
them in. Is it necessary to shut them
out of this pool or TO give them free
access?
How many ducks shall I keep with
one drake2 1 now have six. You
can answer direct or through The
Atlanta Journal. as you prefer.
ANSWER:
A house accommodating 100 Indian
Runner ducks should be 40 feet long
and about IL feet wide. 1t would be
better not to put In the plank floor.
Fill 1t In with sand or earth about 8
inches above the level of the ground
outside. and keep the floor covered
with straw Of some kind.
Indian Runners often begin laying at
four to six months old. Where they
have been properly cared for and
we'll raised, most OF them will be
laying at six months old. Laying
ducks should be fed at least one
grain food per day of cracked corn,
wheat and clipped oats, or any of the
prepared chicken feeds are good for
this purpose. You can get a larger
per cent of eggs that are fertile by
feeding grain food Instead of mash
food continually, and the young ducks
will be stronger when Matched. You
should add at least Is to 20 per cent
prepared meat scrap to the mash feed
you are giving them.
One hundred birds can easily be
kept on an eighth of an acre, pro-
vided you supply. them with plenty of
green food. It is a good idea to have
a nice swimming pool made for them.
It Is unnecessary for you to cover 1t
over. They should have access to ii
at all times. From six to twelve
ducks with a good, vigorous drake
Will give you fertile eggs. and the
eggs will be more fertile than II you
put too many brakes in the flock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
Proper Time to Plant Alfalfa

TURING September and early
IL October is the proper time
to plant alfalfa IN the South.
Those who contemplate planting
this most valuable hay. crop 1
hope have already prepared their
land properly before sowing their
peas. AS soon as sthe peas are
cut OF the ground (which should
be cut off very 'close) the land
should be covered with from two
to FIVE tons of air-slacked lime
per acre. The land should then
be double disked with disk har-
row. In four or five days 1t shout
be re-disked, and at the second
disking you should apply at least
one-half ton of commercial fer
tilizer broadcast per acre on your
land, mixed as follows: 400
lbs. Acid phosphate. 400 lbs
Bone Meal, 200 lbs. Cotton-seed-
meal and 100 lbs. Potash. This
should be disked thoroughly into
the ground, and tooth harrow
run over the land. after disking 1t.
In a few DAYS afterward 1t should
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
Tobacco Habit Banistel

DIR. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BANISHEs ali
forms of Tobacco HAbit In 70 TO 40 hours. POSI-
tive. quick and permanent relief. Easy TO take
No cravinefor Tobacco after the frst dose. One
70 three boxes for all ordinary cases. We gusran-
tee results In every case refund money Send
for our free booklet giving full informssson-
Elders ssniearium. Deptss St. Joseph. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05


Al American cotton. stick. bond and pro-
vision pxrket exchanges are closed today On
aecount Of Labor Day.
comrERc1AL APPEALS cRoP REPORT
MEMPHIS Tenu-. Sept 4.-The Commercial
Appeal weekly cotto nreview says
Reports are unfavurahle east Of the Miesis
sAppt river and IN louisiana In Arkansas the
feeling Il slightly more hopeful by reason OF
TIE cessation 81 TIRE rains and In 0klahoma
ard Texas = decided improvement IN conditions
verv hsary rsinss and wind damaged tire crop
In South Carolina. although rain may In the
end add scmefhinw - the yield from the late
eotxnn. Georgia reports considerable deterio-
rafAun and disappointing of9turn where pick
inw has begun. IN Alabama and Mississippi
RE 6ama~e frcn cotton army worms Is very
sress s "a stsprnr = fsis alter field q e~srs
veStAge o. leaf growth and young tender ooiis-
Conservative essimatss place the loss IN Ala
TIE weather was slightly more favorable
thar herettfore. little rain having fallen u
tie valley. Dot = much longer period Of dry
wmatAer Il needed.
II ! evazenx that the rains in Texas will
&C st.s ssss,d e r. the ' fst /. s. Some
0kfahoma cnrTesncudents think the crop II as
rood - Isst yeas and While others report an
i generally conceded. Cotton IL opening
rapidly n both those states. but much faster
TINES DEMOCRAT CROP REPORT
NEW ORLEANS. sept. 4.-Tne Times-Dem-
oerat published It's correspondents' reports
on the cotton crop for tire month Of August
TIE conaensns ~ opinion Is 60 tie following
effect
Tskine. tie. belt . = whole there has been =
VERY great +aeterS0rwfksn. Indeed IL mag Re
doubted wAftfeF arr cotton crop has. within
recent years. xafferea 20 great change within
80 short time.
This dexers0ratson = due 70 various causes
drouth IN eome sections and excessive rains In
ofhers-whIle boil weevils and caterpillars have
done their share to alter the outlook.
Texas correspondents say that the situation
mav - somewhat improved bT the rains which
fell In tme last days or August but that IL =
toe nocn to estimate the benefit.
Farmers seen disposed 70 bold where they
can. fn ire belief that the prospect Of
moderate crop must soon be felt IN the price.
The snppay OF labor for picking appears 10
D. adequate more especially ia districts that
have been ravaged b. Insects
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

A Subscriber, Penderrass, Ca:
Could / do as well to begin, say
October l. to get a flock of birds
started. OF should / wait until spring7
am. interested in poultry and want
to begin.
Now is the proper time, If you ex-
pect to go into the poultry business.
to start out. 1t is far better to be-
gan now than to walt until spring.
During the winter months is undoubt-
eddy the time TO set eggs in this cli-'
mate and raise chickens. You can
buy a few nice birds now and begin
setting their eggs under ordinary
hens, or in incubators. at once. and
you will have a nice flock of chick
ems by spring. and your Matching will
be over before the hot weather comes
on. The pullets that are Matched
this fall will be lying early next
spring. 7sr
P. SIT viii be all right to write
as you suggest. an
Mrs. John Scott, Union Point. Ga. is
Nearly all of my chickens. large
and. small, have what is called roupe.e
They have had it, some of them, for
a month. Won't you please tel me
a remedy. l'ss
ANSWER.
Roupe is prevalent all over the.
4 country this year and 1t will take
persistent work to cure your fowls.
but 1t can be done. II you will take 1t
IN time. The best treatment is to, see
that your fowls sleeping quarters
have no draughts that blow directly
on the chicken. They should also be
dryy and you should keep in their
drinking water every day, one-half
grain of Permanginate of Potash.
They should be fed a lot of grain
food to give, them strength and they
will outgrow or overcome the trouble.
You should examine them closely and
see II they have any insects on them;
If so. they should all be dipped.
Roupe is nothing more than a SUM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
HARMON TO SPEAK,
AT DAM DEDICATION

CINCINNATI Sept. 4.-Governor hudson Har-
iaun tonight win formally open the six-day
relehfatipn 20 be held here In honor OF the
completion of the Ohio river dam az Bernbank
~ IRE dedication OF the dam tenl6rrow BOTTLES
ceFfaln.ng water from the Atlantic and Pacifi
oceans. he Gulf Of Mexico ard the Mississippi
river van be broken By young women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
AZ HARvEsrER With Binder Attach

nnnAY HARVESTER with Binder Attach
AtHU III ment cuts and throws In piles
HAHNN harvester or winrow. Man and
horse cuts and shocks equal with
Corn Binder. Sold in every state. Price $50 with
Binder Attachment. S. c. MONTGOMERY, Of
Texaline. Tex. writes:-''The harvester has
proven all you claim for it. With the assistance
of one man cut and bound over 100 acres OF
Corn. Kaffir Corn and Maize last year" Testi-
monials and catalog free. showing pictures Of
harvester. New Process MIS-. Ca. salinas Kan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON WAS
STEADY AT THE ADVANCE

LIVERPOOL COTTON.
he following were tie ruling prices % the
exchAnge today
Toe STEADY: sals- s.OOO: nidalinz 7oTd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

mer cold. the same as a person and
If. not taken care of and relieved Of
It, it will go into catarrh. The worse
cases should be treated separately,
by catching up. the, chickens and In
jecting in their nostrils strong So
luton Of Permanginate of Potash
with a little squirt oil can. If this is
done thoroughly. it will usually dry
up the germ In the nostril and kill
the contamination.
Reader of The Journal
! have a young cat that is a good
rat catcher, but has lately began
eating chickens. Is there any way
of breaking him of eating chickens
without killing him?
ANSWER.
If your cat has learned to eat
chickens, the best thing to do with it
is to kill it. If a cat ever once forms
this habit. they win usually continue
it as long as they live and will soon
eat up many times over its worth in
chickens. asa T7s;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
ATLANTA MARKETS


ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ca. sept a.-cottun b. wagon.
steady. &c
SAT-. 10o-pound bags. Soc ice cream. s1.Oo: