davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
The Mineral Point
Concrete
Construction
Company

is now prepared to make contracts for
Cement Posts, Building Blocks, or any
kind of cement work for the coming
season. Will make bids for the blocks
separate, for building, or will make bids
for the blocks and laying same in build
ing or silos. Also intend to keep line
of sidewalk blocks, porch work, and
chimney blocks.
For estimates see Chas. Curtis, Pres,
or correspond with J. B. Reynolds,
Sec. 20tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlains Collie Cholera
and Dia1ThOea Remedy has made it a favorite
everywhere. 1t can always be depended upon
For sale by all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
COunty-Ss.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay The sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence this sixth day Of December, A. d..
1886.
l-l A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
free r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01

Miss saba A. Jacobs,
teacher Of singing, violin, piano or
organ. Phone At.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
CAUTION.

For he who fights and runs
away
May live to fight another day,
But he who is in battle slain
Can never rise to fight again.
Oliver Goldsmith.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
f A r. M N o Il e S.

Potatoes may be fed to COWS and
hogs when the market price is COM
partively low.
Blue grass makes an excellent fall
and winter pasture if the farmer lets
1t grow rank early in the season.
If the young ewes are not in good
condition there is likely to be a great
deal of trouble about lambing time
One thing very noticeable in con-
crete barns is lack of dust and barn
vermine which includes mice and
rats.
Success in pork production is large
ly affected by the attention given to
the health and comfort of the brood
SOW.
All beef and mutton will hereafter
be raisend on the small farms and
farmers must learn how to meet the
new cOnditios.
When ewes run free and are given
little feed with no shelter, there is no
doubt but it proves fatal to success
in the production of large crop of
lambs.
Young pigs should have the best of
care and get to eating nicely while on
the mother. They should not be
weaned until they are nine weeks old
if good results are obtained.
The stomach of the horse is quite
small-that is, it will hold about two
gallons. If a horse is fed his grain
first, then hay, and then watered, the
grain will be pushed out of the stom-
ach before it is digested. The best
way is to water first, then feed some
hay and then the grain. In case the
horse IS warm it would not do to
give all the water it would take, but
it should be given a little even then.
To keep the pillow from rusting coat
the moldboard with axle grease or
linseed oil when the pillow is put away.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

Choice White Leghorn Matching Eggs
from the Famous Lackawanna stock,
United States
Matings for 1911 as follows:
Pen No. Headed by yearling Aris-
tocrat, scoring So points, $500 for Is
eggs
Pen No. 2-Headed by brother of first
prize winner at Georgia Poultry Show,
$500 for Is eggs.
Pen No. 3-Headed by yearling from
prize winning stock, $500 for Is eggs.
Pens No. 4, 5, 6, z and S-Ma gnificent,
well bred, aristocratic birds, $3.50 for
Is eggs.
Pens Nos. and 1O-Utility Stock,
thoroughbred pure white, $500 for Is
eggs.
Cash must accompany order. Ex-
pressed to any point.
The Lackawanna Plant is modern,
sanitary and covers ten acres in build
lngs and runs. Incubating capacity,
$4,000. Address,
#. f. KERNER. Sec. and Treas.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
TENNESSEE'S NEW SENATOR.

The Tennessee Legislature sent a
good man to the United States Senate,
in Luke Lea. It was a most happy
ending of deadlock.
Mr.. Lea is young lawyer and is
the owner and publisher of the Nash
vile Tennessean and American. He
has been a leader of the anti-Pat-
terson forces and much of the credit
of the victory of the forces of law and
order must go to him.
There is regret over the passing of
Senator Frazier, for he has made
good Senator, but the ways of politics
decreed that he must go.
A better successor could hardly
have been found than Mr.. Lea
Greenvile Is. c. } Daily Piedmont.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN
The Role of the HoOky0Orn1
in AnderSOnvjt[e Prison

One of the early hookworm en-
thusiasts in this country was DR.. w.
+. Arnold, Z. S. Navy (retired). One
OF his papers, deserving much wider
attention than it got, was published
IN the Memphis Medical Monthly.
March, 1907. 1t is a complaint that
no more attention was given to a sub
Ject OF such vast Importance.
One of the interesting questions
that DR.. Arnold raised at that time
was what role did the hookworm plav
IN increasing the mortality among
Federal prisoners during the Civil
War. He says:
'Retrospectively, one finds many
questions to ask ones self. For in
stance, was not the (nearly) 25 per
cent. mortality amongst the Federal
prisoners at AndersonviI1e greatly in
Huenced by the hookworm? This
much IN answer appears admissible:
In similar confinement, no possible
general care, even nowadays could
insure against hookworm infection:
and no distinction between dvsen-
terry, d1arrhOea, and uncin ariasis
was possible there with the clinical
methods in vogue. Many observant
men have often told me of the al
most uneXagerable depression that
attended diarrhoea1 diseases of both
armies in 1861-1865. One of them
"a clergyman who has seen much
OF this sort of illness in civil life
since the war between the States
has noted we'll the absence from if
OF the righteousness and of the no.
table relaxation of resolution. This
was marked in the Confederate hos
pitfalls for the sick, as contradisting-
uIshed from those for the wounded
as to make the former almost intoI-
cradle, army chaplain though he
was. Furthermore, the numerous
references to attacks of fatal nos
talgia in the early part of this war
and the iteration and reiteration of
accounts of anemia and of altered
blood states, leading frequently to
secondary hemorrhages after major
operations, seem to demand other
explanations than those they have
hithertOfore received"
1t seems to be pretty generally &C
cepted now that this is more than a
1ne-spun theory. And thus after
nearly half a century the truth of
the much-vaunted Andersonville af-
fair comes to light. Some how or
other it makes one feel that this is
an incident to be classed with the
burning of poor old women, toward
the close of the Seventeenth century,
charged with witchcraft, just because
they happened to be ugly, and per-
haps eccentric altogether in Mass
achusetts). and the vindication of
their ashes by late generations
Florida Health Notes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

}V the Progressive Republicans
in their move to form
league to bring about reform
presumably in the Republican
party, in which you advise the same
or like move within the Democratic
party, sO-called, for the purpose of
cooperation (not fusion) with the
progressive movement. That there
are millions of honest people in these
United States who are anxious for
reformation, have no doubt, but the
larger part of that citizenship is hon
est, industrious people who have lit
tie or no say in the management of
the two old party machines, except
upon election day-after being care
fully rubbed down" to go and ''vote
'er straight" In view of the bossism.
fraud, graft and other immoral prac-
tees imposed upon the honest, pro-
ductlve and self-sustaining part of
the people by and through the cor
rupt political machinery of the old
parties, the people show, at this time,
marked tendency to break away
from their former allegiances to DO
itical boss rule. The declaration of
the Ogressives-and in view of the
persistent fight the leaders of the
movement have been making against
wrong doors (stand-pats) -has the
true ring of patriotism and for gov
eminent by the people, popular
government. They have commanded
the respect of the people who are for
a regenerated system of government
of, by and for the people, as evil
denced by the recent heavels of
the righteous Indignation of an out
ragged people,
The people have lost confidence in
the es-political-they have
been serving these many years. Just
the coarse which the Progressive
movement is to take is not generally
understood, but if it be to gain con-
troll Of the old Republican machine
and reform it, then as in the past. it
Will be failure and the last state
(of the people, will be worse than
the hrst. Have we not evidence of
such failures? What of Mr.. BRYAN
and his followers attempt to reform
the National Democratic party?'
How about Mr.. Roosevelt's policies in
the Republican party? Mr. Bryan
was defeated in 1896, by the machine
OF his beloved party. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been defeated likewise. Mr..
Bryan yielded to the gold powers
(the interestsl, Mr.. Roosevelt is do
ing the same. The peerless" and
The Fearless, like the bovine that
squared himself in front of the fast
train, we admired their valor-but
d their discretion.
No doubt many, as I, were amused
when eye editor" attempted to "tote''
the Populist principles into the de-
generate Democratic household in
Georgia-pitiable but laughable. Has
the patient taken it's medicine? How
is this proposed cooperation to be
worked? And what will be the re-
suit? are certainly pertinent ques-
tions. 1t means a division of the re-
formers to be demolished in details.
The Progressives should receive the
organized moral support of all who
are in accord with their declaration
and be prepared to support them,
unless they, like Mr.. Bryan and some
OF his followers, yield to the adver-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

The hens are doing all they can to
discourage the Cold Storage Egg
Trust; from Massachusetts comes
the report of one hen laying two eggs
a day and another who lays eggs
nine by eight inches.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
PAGE FIVE

Europe, Asia and Africa combined,
with all the treasure of the earth
(our own excepted) in their military
chest, with Bonaparte for a com
mander, could not by force take
drink of water from the Ohio or
make track on the Blue Ridge in a
trial of thousand years. Nashville
Banner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
IN MENTORIUM.

The Jeffersonian: Please publish
the following resolution in Farmers
Union department of The jeff:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom, saw fit to take from Bro. G. l..
FreshOur and wife, their beloved lit
tie son, Thomas Watson Freshour.
Therefore we, the committee in
executive session do extend to
Brother and Sister Freshour our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence in
this, their sad bereavement, asking
Gods help in this sad loss. May they
weep not as those having no hope,
for their loss is the little ones eternal
gain.
Resolved further, That we express
also the sympathy of this local.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freshour have been
faithful members of Mt. Pleasant
Union, No. IA, never Sinking a
duty and always ready when called
upon. Be it further,
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be sent to The JeffersOnian
for publication, copy spread on the
Minutes, and a copy be given to
Brother and Sister Freshour.
J. H. WOODRUFF,
J. A. WALKER,
J. F. BROWDER,
RUPERT GRIMM,
J. G. CARROLL,
POLK CARROLL.
Adamsville, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

Abraham Lincoln was not per-
turbed by any fear of successful for
eign invasion. Said he, in a speech
at Springfield: Cali the armies of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

Adamsville, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
Is o. Third Party
Necessary
A. Il. Thorn.

~lOU endorse the movement of
VI the Progressive Republicans
in their move to form
! league to bring about reform
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
Bust OF GOV. MOREHEAD.
Contract Awarded for the Work Of
Carving One.

Raleigh. June 22.-The contract for
the carving Of marble bust OF Gov
ernor Jno. NJ Morehead, to be placed
in one Of the inches In the rotunda Of
the state house. has Just been awarded
by the state historical commission TO
Mr.. Frederick w. Ruckstuhi. the dis
tinguished sculptor who furnished the
splendid busts OF Governor Graham
and Senator Ransom that already oc-
cupy inches In the -utunda. Further
more he Is now making bust Of Gov
ernor Johnston. that Is being pre-
sented 10 the state by the grand lodge
Of Masons. and il TO occupy the fourth
niche on tho frst floor. Both the
Johnston and the Morehead busts are
to be ready BY October.
Commissions are issued by Gov
ernor Kitchin re-appointing Or. D. n.
HID and W, ]. Pcele, OF Raleigh. az
members OF the state historical CON-
mission.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
nIaas SaIi isr si.sSs Against
I nr. I. \. Wrishi
EhJ0|Ns SELLING OF HOUSE
Suit Grows Out Of ! Note Given By
Squire Owens for $1,000 Borrowed
From Mr.. Wnght--The Lstter's
Side Of the Matter Not Obtainable -
Case Set for August Ccurt

A complaint was filed with the clerk
OF the superior court this morning
for Squire J, u. Owens charging Mr.
Il. H. Wright with exacting usurious
interest from Squire Owens. The
complaint asks for the recovery OF
$i.0s0 from Mr.. Wright. Squire
Owens also asks for the recovery Of
|$l,47O. balance Mr.. Wright claims to
be due him on a note. which balance
Squire Owens claims to have settled.
Mr.. Wright Is also enjoined from sell
Ing house and lot belonging to Mrs.
Owens which be has advertised for
sale.
The suit Crews out OF the sale Of the
stock Of goods OF the ]. Henry Smith
company TO Squire Owens. MIR.
Wright made a loan OF $4,000 10
Squire Owens to purchase this busi-
ness at the time Mr.. Smith left Dur
ham for California. Squire Owens
claims that the interest on this $4,000
note was paid In advance. and that an
additional 500 interest was paid to
Mr.. Wright at the time the note was
executed. Afterwards. Squire Owens
slleges. more interest was demanded
BY Mr.. Wright and a small house and
lot was decided TO him 10 satisfy TINS
demand. The whole amount OF usury
thar Squire Ovens claims was ex-
acted from him is $40. Under ths
law twice this amount can be re-
covered. and the suit il therefore FOR
si.sso.
Al the time the note was executed
Mrs. Owens endorsed II. A dispute
arose between Mr.. Wright and Squire
Owens IN regard to balance Of
ti.sso due on the note. Squire Ovens
alleges that he entered into an agree
ment with Mr. Wright whereby this
balance was to be cancelled. On the
refusal OF Squire Owens 10 pay this
balance Mr.. Wright advertised the
property Of Mrs. Owens. holding her
reSp0nStbie TOT the balance on account
Of her endorsement Of the note.
The papers in the case we're flcd
this morning and the summons will
be served on Mr.. Wright this after
noon or tomorrow. The answer 10 che
complaint has Of course not bccn filed.
and Mr.. wright's side OF the case Is
not yet obtaInable.
Squire Owens Is represented by
Guthrie and Guthrie and Manning and
Everett. Foushcc and Foushee will
likely represent the defendant.
The case Is set for trial Mt the Au-
gust term Of superior court, and the
outcome will be watched with much
interest on account Of the prominence
Of the parties concerned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
=
A NEW TOBACCO
STORAGE HOUSE
-
VIII Be BuiIt IN Durham N me
Immediate Future
C0NTRlcT Tn RE IET cnnn
TO De let SOON
VIII BE Located on the Green Property
on Burch Avenue and VIM FnI .
Long-Felt Need for Increased Stor-
age Room-Wlll Be Of Large ca.
pacity. !,

Durham is soon to have another
large public tobacco storage ware
house with a capacity for storing sew
eral thousand hogsheads OF the valu-
able weed.
The new building will be erected on
the Green property on Burch avenue.
Mr.. James r. Green, OF Winston
Salem. was in the city Monday and
he announced positively that work
would be begun on the new building
In the immediate future. The plans
for the new structure have not been
drawn as yet, but the general plans
for the building have been deter
mined. As soon as the plans are COM
pleted the contract will be let and the
building will be pushed to immediate
completion.
The Green property has been talked
about for a site for warehouse for
some time. II is very conveniently To-
Gated and will be very desirable site
in every way. The new warehouse
will be an addition to the storage ia
cilities Of the city that has long been
needed and desired. All OF the regu-
lar storage warehouses have been kept
constantly crowded and number OF
small store-rooms and other buildings
have been brought into service to
house part Of the large amount OF
tobacco that Is always kept on hand
In Durham. r.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
lie Had Comrensation.

One OF Governor Foss' old friends
recalled to him the other day one OF
his early defeats In politics.
We'll, there were some compen-
sating features in the fight" said
the governor. Reminds me OF thu
old farmer out in Iowa. A live stock
dealer arrived In town and bought
all the hogs Ii the vicinity except
from one old fellow, who held out
for q higher price than the dealer
was willing to give. The old man
said he'd rather drive his hogs over
the road TO Chicago than accept the
price offered by the dealer. He did
drive his hogs over the road. Of
course, they lost weight, and. In adj
dition TO that, when he got to Chi
cago the bottom had dropped out OF
the market and he had To sell his
hogs for great deal less than he
could have disposed OF them al home.
His neighbors gleefuIly awaited his
return home. and when he stepped
off the train they began to josh him
about his. poo- trade. He listened
for while and then said: "well.
there's this advantage I had over you
fellows: had the company OF the
hogs all the time Boston Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
RATa TOO MANY IN JAIL
AUTHORITIES OF COUNTY AND
CITY ANNOYED.

The county officers who have In
charge the welfare OF the prisoners
In the county TAIL have been having a
lively fight with rats Of monstrous
size which have infested the county
prison. The varmints have become 50
bold that they take the dinner from
the prisoners while they are eating
Strong chemical enemies Of the var
mints have been used during the past
few days and their source OF water
supply has been cut OF, with the re-
suit that most OF them have mi
grated to the city lookup. The city
officers are now conducting a vigorous
fight against the disturbcrs, both dead
and alive.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
INSURGENTS GO .
TO DEMOCRATS
----------
Wool Bill Forces Them 10 Openly
Desert their Party
EImEluHlN +- -I.ysn
FOR A GENERAL REVISION.
Senate Finance Committee Makes
Adverse Report on Both Farmers
Free List Bill and the Underwood
Wool Tariff Schedule, Prccipitat.
ing strenuous Fight.
HImElnRlN t- - Yin

Washington. June 22.-Adyerse
reports on the farmers free list bill
and the Underwood tariff bill were
presented in the senate today BY
Senator Penfose, chairman of tho
finance committee. This action
opened the tariff fight anew and a
battle Is on fer the general revision
of the tariff downward. President
Taft's hackers are prepared to night
hard to save the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill from being so tied up with
amendments as to change its original
purpose.
The throwing of the wool revision
ing of the democratic wool revision
bill into the senate yesterday drove
the insurgeni republicans of that
body into an open coalition with the
democrats in demand for general
revision of tie tariff, and brought
about the threatened crisis in The
finance committees control of she
senate. At re end Of bitter fight
the resolution by Senator Gore re-
quiring the finance committee to re-
port back the wool bill before T.lly
10th. was passed by a. vote of -
to is.
Western republicans who h9vc
fought the reciprocity measure, tax
ing up challenges thrown down ~
the democratic leaders following
each other IN rapid succession IN
their ultimasums to the senate lead
ers. These n'iimatums were in7a-i-
ably that before the reciprocity bill
is permitted 10 pass republican sen.
ate will be forced to undertake re-
vision of other schedules of the tariff
including much more than the
woolen revision bill and the free list
bill, which have gone through the
house Of representatives.
or the affirmative votes cast .or
the Gore motion overthrowing The
finance committee, Is we're republi.
cans. Senator Myers was the only
democrat voting with the republi.
cans against the motion.
Notable speeches on reciprocity
were made In both branches of con-
gress yesterday. Senator Root, an
that he favored the agree
mcnt, advocated and explained his
ID the wood pulp ami
paper provision of the bill, around
which amendment the reciprocity
light has centered and which amend
ment President Taft opposes on the
ground that Il might jeopardizc shrI
whole agreement. Republican Lead
er Mann. In the house. attacked the
Root amendment as violation ofI
The Canadian reciprocity agreement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
Receiver Appointed
For Bank Of TarbOrO

Raleigh. June ED Pennington.
cashier of the Farmers Banking and
Trust company, o. Tarboro. has been
appointed receive. for the Bank OF
Tarboro. tie ccshilr OF which insiitu-
tion. L. v. Hart. shot and killed him
self last week while the examiner was
at work on the books and discovering
shortages In his accounts. 1t is ex-
pected that the shortage will exceed
100000 By good margin. The af-
fairs Of the bank we're turned over
10 Mr.. Pennington yesterday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
FaII nIyer Plans for Tsft.

Fall River, Mass, June 22.--0n the
yacht Mayfiower President Taft win
come TO Fall River tomorrow morning
to participate in the celebration now
in progress In honor OF the Tooth an
niyersary Of the establishment Of the
cotton mill industry In New England
The city Is gayiy decorated In the ma
tlonal colors and elaborate plans have
been completed for the entertainment
|of the distinguished guest.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
ECHO FROM CR|PPEh CASE.
DoCT0Ks ATTORNEY NAY LOSE
LAW SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP.

London. June 2i.--hrthnr Newton.
the attorney for Dr, Hawiey II. Grip
pen. who was hanged for the murder
n lis American wiic, the actress.
Belle Elmore, has been found guilty
Of professional misconduct In conncc-
tion with the notorious case by COM
mittoe Of the Law society, and the
divisional court has been requested 10
strike Newiou's name from the roll Of
solicitors OF the Law society. The
court adjourned without announcing
its decision.
The charges against Newton are
that he abused his privileges as a
lawyer By aiding and abestIng Horatln
n. isoitomlcy, member OF parliament
for the south division OF Hackney and
the editor Of a weekly publication:
and also aided the Daily Chronicle TO
publish false statements regarding the
case. These statements. II is alleged,
a. well as letter purporiins 10 have
emanased from Crlppen while he was
In PcnsonvIlle jail, Newton caused TO
be published knowing them TO be false,
and with view to deceIsing the pub
lic and court.
Newton Is well known and sue
ccssfuI criminal advocate. and before
undertaking the defense OF crippen
had been connected with .many cases
|of q sensational character.