davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-04
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of Congress-P. M. Speer.
Member of Sendte-J. X. p. Hall.
Assen,bly-W. ]. Campbell.
President Jldge-W. d. Hinckley.
Associate Jsdges-P. @. Hill, Samuel
Aul.
Prothonotary, Register d Recorder, DO.
j. O. Geist.
iShefiG-S. II. Maxwell.
Treasurer-Geo. w. Holeman.
Commissioners II. Harrison, j.
M. Zuendel, Ii. II. Mcclellan.
District Attorney-M. A. Carringer.
Jury Cbmmfssioners- Sibble,
Lewis Wagner.
Ooro,.er-Dr. M. @ Kerr.
County Aitditors-George II. Warden,
A. G. Gregg aud j. p. Kelly.
County Sarveyor-D. W. Clark.
County Superintendent W. Morri-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
GREATER BESSIE. Tiff
PLANNED BY BAPTlSTS

FORSYTH. Ga, Jan 14.-To raise an
endowment fund by which a Greater
Bessie Tiff college will grow out Of the
present old Baptist institution for girls
at Forsyth is movement now progress
ing rapidly and one which bids fair to
become successful. Several workers are
in the field and have secured from yari-
Gus Baptist churches and some wealthy
members guarantees OF substantial sums,
and IL is believed that when a GER
tain amount is raised i'm Georgia large
endowment may be secured from great
educational organization of the east
BESSIE Tiff. formerly the ancient Mon
roe college, has outgrown even its re-
Gently built quarters. the three large
buildings at Forsyth. The attendance
this year has grown by leaps and bounds
and the spring term brought many more
girl students than We're IN attendance
when the school opened in the fall
President G. H. s. Jackson is enthusi-
astic over the outlook for the college
and is lending large share of his ef-
forts 10 work for the endowment fund.
Several workers are inn the field and re-
port excellent success so far as their
work has gone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

In a previous article attention was
called TO the splendid increase in yield
secured from an application Of yard
manure and various fertilizing ingreJi-
ents 20 our Georgia lands There Is
another way of looking at this problem
which is well worthy OF consideration
n view Of the movement now being
made to colonize the state and 10 IN
terest the farmers and our citizens
generally in the great profits 70 be de-
lived from the intensive cultivation OF
the land. Table / summarizes the fer
tilizer formulas and the amounts per
acre and needs no explanation Table
indicates the market value OF these
lands at eight per cent according 10
the relative Yields secured from the
various methods OF treatment set forth
in Table l. The reader will have no
difficulty in reading and comparing
the plats as they re numbered con-
secutiveiy from one to nine in both
tables
Table l. Fertilizer Formulas and
Amounts Used per Acre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
AFTER GIVING UP WIFE

VICKSBURG. Miss. Jan. 14r-At a
quiet little funeral here yesterday after
noon, Kunfsan Inomata, Japanese samu-
raj was laid to rest far from his people
and his home in Nippon But his pass
ing was not unmotEned Many Ameri-
cans, some of whom did not even know
Inomata in life. attended the funeral
and dropped a tear, for Inomata was a
hero.
scholar aud traYeler Inomaga married
an English girl in Boston, eight years
ago. The girl. then Miss Helen A. Hunt.
has loved in merry England lad named
James Gibson, years before. Fhey quar-
relied and the girl came to America.
Recently while Inomata and his wife
We're in jackson, Miss, Mrs. Inomata
met her former sweetheart. They fell
the surge of the old love and the wife
OF the Japanese confessed to her hus-
band her renewed lofe for the English
man. Inomata, with ! heroism that was
remarkable, wasting With disease brought
on BY working long hours to pay hos
pitaI fees for the woman he loved. al
lowed Mrs Inomata to secure a di-
yorce, came with her to this city and
saw her married to Gibson this month.
The Japanese Samurai then went to
the hospital to die. He was tenderly
cared for by his former wife and her
husband and 1nomata's only regret. in
all his heroic self>saerfice. was that he
did not die In his own country
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
VALUE OF GEORGIA FARM LANDS,
THEIR FUTURE POSSIBILITIES

is so sandy that its Welding ability Is
maintained solely by commercial fertiliz-
er and the importation of yard manure
from large cities. The price of land in
creases in proportion to its earning ca-
paclty.- This may not always have been
true in the past. but with the changed
economic conditions, which now confront
us it will certainly be true in the flu
ture. Young men and old men and land
owners generally have an opportunity to
wonderfully enhance the value of their
holdings and aid IN bringing about an I'M
precedented era OF prosperity in Georgia
and throughout the entire south by Civ
ing more attention and consideration to
the factors for increasing tae crop yield
ing value OF their lands as set forth In
this article.
BIG HEAD AND ITS TREATMENT.
c. @. c.. Hillsboro. Ca. writes: ! have
a colt with enlargement on both sides
OF upper Jaw between eyes and nos
tfiis. Can you give me a remedy for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
LAND DEALERS ARRESTS
TO DISCLOSE BIC FRAUD?
Many Arrests Expected to
Follow Probe of the Alber-
marie Development Co.
(By Associated Press. }

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. ls.-The arrest
last night Of ]. c. Masters and Thomas
II. Sibley. promoters of the Albemarle
Development company of Albetmarle,
N. c., charged with using the mails in
scheme to defraud, is the result of an
exhaustive investigation by postoffice in
spectors Other arrests In three or more
states are expected to follow.
Sibley has been in this state for sew
erali months and is said to have sold
several thousands Of dollars worth of
stock in the Albemarle concern within
the past few weeks. Masters, who Is
arrived here for a conference with Sib-
ley when the arrests were made. Both
wre remanded to jail in default of $1,000
bond each.
The business of the Alhemarle Devel-
opment company extended through II or
more states. The amount collected from
each investor ranged from So to $4S. The
hundreds of persons interested include
bankers. ministers and merchants in al
most every small town in Georgia. BUSH
ness was done also in South Carolina,
Alabama. Florida, Mississippi, Tonnes
see. Louisiana, North Carolina. Vir-
BlHldt NcHtNChN dilA WIS., "NAiSilAld-
The company was organized about two
years ago, with offices at Albemarle. The
promoters secured control of tract of
land near Albemarle, for the purpose
OF development of a health and pleas
ure resort. The plans were pretentious
and contemplated the expenditure. of
large sums of money in the erection OF
buildings and in beautifying the grounds.
Certificates which entitle the purchas-
ers to participating in. draw of the
company's lots were sold for $l2 each.
Nothing As known in this section as to
the date of the drawing. The Walter c.
irwin, whose home is said to be at Salem,
H., appears as president of the concern.
He is said to have had very little con-
nection with it within the last year.
Masters and Sibley who are said to be
the real promoters of the company. are
alleged TO have operated similar
scheme near Mineral Wells, Tex. about
five years ago II the prospectus of
the Albemarle Development company the
same photographs that were employed in
promoting the Texas concern are used,
according to information furnished the
government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

riches the soil, and aids in correcting
many of its defects. BY following this
practice you win get part of your land
in good condition for next years crop.
on the balance secure as much leaf
mold. litter and yard manure as yoH
possibly can, and apply at the rate of at
least two tons per acre in the drill row
this material at least 500 pounds of a
4-1O-7 fertilizer. This will tend to in
crease the supply of available nitrogen
and phosphorus. both of which the lano
no doubt needs from the description
contained in youf letter. This fertilizer
may be applied before planting IL
should be mixed with the manure and
the soil by means of a bull tongue or
any other implement which will break
and stir the soil to considerable depth.
of course. the early andrdeep blowing OF
your Hand is matter Of some eonsidera-
ton Sandy land, however, need not be
plowed quite so deeply as clay land, but
turning IL over and stirring II thorough
~ is an Important matter. DO not make
the mistake of laying o. the cotton rows
four feet apart and not breaking out the
middles. Thorough powing is one Of
the important considerations in getting
the land in condition To produce good
crop.
among TIVE DeSt varieties ol tOANoH
tested on the college farm last YEAR
We're Culpepper. which made yield of
2,737 pounds of sed cotton; Uncle sam.
which made yield of 2.54l pounds of
seed cotton Layton, which made yield
of 2.457S pounds of seed cotton; Cleye-
land which made yield of 2SS7 pounds
OF seed cotton, and Pounot, which made
yield of 2.S715 pounds of seed cotton
H. III. -1,& ,fv,..
from j. K. Cook, Elaville. made YIELD
of 2,3625 pounds of seed cotton. This
Cook Should not be confused with the
strain which the college of agriculture
is Improving Triumph made 2,S5S
pounds of seed cotton. OF these varie-
ties, Uncle Sam. Cleveland Triumph and
Cook are large-bolled Culpepper and
Poulnot medium-bolled. AS TO earlk
ness. Culpepper Uncle Sam. Pouln4
COCK and Triumph are regarded as n&
dunn early, and Layton and some othkfs
as late varieties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
WILL RAISE MONSTER
FUND FOR MISSIONS

ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. Ill do no
believe that / am violating any conf
dence when | say that at the annua
meeting of all the secretaries OF for
eign mission boards, New York city
now helng held, a proposition to raise q
monster missionary fund may be decid
ed upoIfr
This was the statement of J. Camp
bell White, of New York, general secre
tary OF the laymen's missionary move
ment in an address before the Mercan-
tile club last night
,~The advisability Of such a decision
has been quietly talked about for some
time now and the announcement would
not be at ali surprising The goal vii
be at least 81 5000 600 which would fiji
a badly needed want in the equipment OF
the missionary enterprises already es-
tablished abroad"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
WILL MAKE FLIGHT
ACROSS PANAMA ISTHMUS

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan H.-W. T.
Swain. of New Orleans has signed a
contract with louisville frm for the
building of an aeroplane specially de-
signed for a flight across the isthnmus
of Panama The machine will be of a
new design, according 70 Mr.. Swain. the
chief feature of which will be auxiliary
planes TO be used for balancing. It viii
be completed within three weeks, when
il VIII be- tested before being shipped
south.
The chief difficulty in a flight across
the isthmus, said Mr.. Swain, are the
conflicting winds. The machine we are
having constructed We believe win be
thoroughly suited for such flight. which
we hope to make the first of next
month";
lieut. N Miller. who IS now making
Representation flights in Florida. Mr..
Swain said probably would be chosen
to attempt the cross-isthmus night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
"WETS0 SCORE VICTORY
IN TEXAS LEGISLATURE
CBy Associated Prsss.)

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 14-Anti-prohi-
btlonists in the state assembly scored
last night and virtually put an end to
the hopes of prohibition advocates when.
by demanding yerihcation of the re-
turns from the recent gubernatorial cleo
ton, hindered procedure and caused a
recess of the two legislative branches un-
til tomorrow. The counting OF the vote
will be the pending business until com
With the ground work laid for an epi-
dent 1hlibuster, il is not thought possible
thatthe statutory measure planned to
be PASSED before the retirement Tuesday
offGov. Thomas B Campbell, prohibi-
tibn advocate in favor Of Goyernor-elect
@olquitt. -prohibitionist can be ac-
Eomplished.
Indications now are that insteads a
bill will be adopted providing for the
submission Of the entire question TO pop
uar vote, the election to be held within
several months
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
COUPLE ARE ARRESTED
FOR BULLOCK THEFT

COLUMBIA, s. G.. Jan. IA special
TO the Record from Newberry says that
Mr.. AID Mrs. j. s. Roberts are in jail
here today on the charge of burglary,
the arrests being made on warrant
from BullOch county, Georgia.
The couple insisfently deny their guilt
and say that they have been imposed
upon Mrs. Roberts who is from Penn
.sylvania. is an unusually pretty young
woman and the Newberry sheriff is
Ioathe to keep so pretty a female In
Jail Roberts Is originally from Ken
lucky.
Mr. aud Mrs. Roberts came to New
berry few days ago for the purpose
of opening moving picture show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
JOKER PHONED UNDERTAKES
TO COME AND BURY FRIEND

Mike KEENAN,. rest his SOUL who had
died of pneumonia heart failnre, grip.
Bright's disease delrium tremens and
smallpox. according 10 each separate
notifiea ton.
KEENAN, thinks some joker in the back
room of the salson where the telephone
booth is at the service of the public,
was responsible. Ills employe. Matthew
Brady, offered a reward of $l00 for the
discovery of the miscreant The police
were called in. but declined TO act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
LAYS DOWN THE GAVEL
TO TAKE UP THE KNIFE

SPRINGFIELD, IN. Jan. I4.-speaker
Adkins, of the Illinois legislature, viii
lay down the gavel and take up the
butcher knife Monday at his farm in
Bemsnt All is ready for the winter
slaughter and the speaker will superin-
tend the transformation of his hogs into
hams and bacon.
Il always boss the job" he said be-
fore leaving yesterday, land on Monday
I'm going to stop worrying over COM
mittee assignments for few hours and
take a hand in regular hog-killing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
Land offices Consolidated

WAsHINGTsN, Jam 14.-Lack Of sum
Gent business for two officers ifI given
as the reason for the consolidation of
the United States land offices at New
orleans and Natchitoches, La, in ac-
cordance with an executives order just
issued by the president. The consolidate
ed office will be located at Baton Rouge.
Title to approximately 1851 acres in
the New Orleans and 10a.7H acres in the
Natchitoches district remained in the
government at the beginning of the fis-
cal year. .IHsamMl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
SNOW STORM AT RENO
HEAVIEST IN HISTORY

RENO, New. Jan. 1.-THE present
snowstorm is the heaviest within mem
DRY in this district After a steady fall
of Sc hours there was a record depth
of two feet on the level late last night
A depth Of II feet is reported at Truckee
and six feet at Immigrant Gap, Cal
Passenger trains are being held at
Truckee. Cal. and Sparks, New.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
ENTIRE PROVINCE is
TAKEN BY REBELS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14-A special
cable to the Picayune from Managua.
Nicara qua. this morning says:
. 'Advices from the frontier of Hon
duras report that General Duron has
captured practically the entire province
of choluteea In the name OF Manuel
Bonilla, revolutionary president of Hon
tduras.
'Duron's army Is NOW marching on Te-
gMgaupa. the capital"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

in the knees and hind legs.
Your colt is affected with big head
This is also known as bone softening
and .osteoporosis." The cause Of the
disease IS unknown cut l. believed BY
some authorities to be diie. - unsanitary
conditions OF staoling Other authorities
claim Il 10 be an infectious disease Of
microbean origin. Stll others claim IL
to be due TO an insuniciency Of min
eral substances in the food This is the
most plausible theory. Treatment Of the
disease Is generally unsatisfactory
Young animals. however, have greater
chances Of recovery than old ones. II
the colt has been in pasture. either place
him in fresh pasture or ia a god sani-
tary stable. The diet must be rich In
mineral Substances. A peck OF lime kept
in a large-crook or keg TO which may be
added water from time to time as the
water is used is convenient. The colt may
be given one-half pint of this water in
the drinking wafer twice a day. A table
spoonful OF bone meal three times a
day in the feed may be beneficial. Keep
a mixture OF salt. wood ashes. sulphur
and air-slaked lime equal parts where
the colt can have access TO. II at all
times The bowels should be kept NOV
ing freely by occasional bran mashes.
Teton seed meal may be fed in small
quantities.
INCREASING THE YIELD OF CORN.
IL B.. Powder Springs. Ca, writes
want some advice from you as to corn
raising in a general way. ] plant about
Is acres in corn and the yield has never
been very satisfactory MY farm is
gray land with clay subsoil. rotate my
crops every year. / SOW one-third in
wheat and oats followed by peas after
grain is harvested. / turn my land after
grain is harvested and SOW peas with
drili, using 200 pounds of high grade
gtlano. Next year / plant this land in
cotton. and then corn next year. break
my land with three mules to a disk plow.
going 10 to u inches deep and harrow
fine. l then lay off the rows with a
middle buster 4 10 TO feet wide. and
put in 800 pounds of high-grade guano
To the acre when plant I have a good
kind OF corn but do not make more than
10 to Is bushels per acre. ] make plenty
OF stalk but the ears are small l have
been thinking OF not using any guans
whea Iplant. and put il on at second
blowing. What do you think of this
practice2
From your description you prepared
your land very well for corn. The deep
breaking with disk plow is certainly
10 he commended. and from what you
say. concerning the stalk your land evil
identity contains a fair amount OF vege-
table matter Com Is 4 gross feeding
crop and calls for liberal fertilization
Two to three hundred pounds Of a high
grade FERTILIZER. for Instance, does not
supply very much OF the plant food ele-
ments wlsieh a good crop OF corn viii
remove from the soil, and unless your
land is Well supplied with potash and
ph0sphoric acid in an available form. the
crop win he limited by the absence or
these materials la sufficient amount
Suppose ron try increasing the phos-
phorous and potash this year. and use
more fertllizer7 Since you seem to think
'yon are securing an abundance OF stalk.
do not use too large an amount Of nitro
gen, certainly nQi over = per cent This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
(Hy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Ian. 13.-Six undertak-
ers and their assistants, armed with
instruments and embalming fluid. stood
in front of the bar of Bradys hotel on
Third avenue just before the / o'clock
closing hour this morning, and demand
ed to know of Mike KEENAN,, the bar
terder, why he wasn't dead. Every one
OF the six had been summoned to the
saloon by telephone shortly before that
with calls for ther services for poor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

a small state bank whose doors were
closed recently. declared the bank to be
insolvent and that the directors had been
very lax in their administration of the
banks affairs
Ii is stated, however that the depos-
itors will receive their money in full a
receiver has been asked for and appoints
ed, in the person of ]. a. Griffin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
BANK OF TAMPA is
DECLARED INs0L VENT

Groom. after ten days spent in examin-
ing the condition OF tie Bank Of Tampa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
CAS- BAan
e PLANTS.

Frost proof. Grown in open air. Prices:
1000 TO 5000 1850 per NJ; 1000 to 5000
Si.25 per NJ: 1000 to 1000. $1.O0 per NJ.
10000 or over. 9Oc per NJ. Special prices on
large orders. F. %. b. Meggetts, S. G. The
largest Truck and Plant Farm IN the world.
N. H. BLTTcH CO., Meggetts9 South Carolina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
REG1srERED KENTUCKY MAMMOTH
IAcrra / IrMNrrs AND kAnnr Z unRsEa

JACKS, JENNETS AND
We have more big jacks
and stations than ever
before. A guarantee back
OF every one that is sold
as solid as The Hills.
Breeders of Tamworth
aud Hampshire swine.
Stock all ages for sale.
Write for catalogue.
]. F. COOK & CO.,
Lexington. Ky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
rABLE 2-vALuE OF LAND AT ABOVE CALCULATIONS

the same. The colt seems a little stiff
IN the knees and hind legs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
rERrTLrzERs ron PINEY WOODS
LAND

C. ID. p. Wellston, Ca. writes;
would be pleased for you to inform me
the best fertilizer to use for light sandy
piney-woods land. with some oak, hick-
DRY. etc. with a light clay subsoil The
land has been in cultivation so to 10
years Last year / used 300 pounds of
an s-2-7 guano to the acre under cotton
with poor results. The stalk did not
grow to good size; made bale to five
acres. Would like for YOU to give me
any information you can along this line.
Land such as you describe is updoubt-
eddy deficient in vegetable matter and
available plant food. This is shown by
the fact that the stalks of cotton were
small and the fruiting light. This land
to be improved cheaply and effectively
should be brought into crop rotation.
You should take a part of IL and de-
vote it to peas or velvet beans this sum-
mer The velvet bean is harder than
the pea when once well established and
grows vigorously, making a tremendous
mass Of vines, and gathering large
amount Of nitrogen from the air. When
plowed under the vegetable matter en-
Graham guardian., 1911-09-01
An M. D. and a D. D. Bargain

Newell Dwight Hills, the now
famous New York preacher and
author, some years ago took charge
of the First Presbyterian Church,
of Evanston, Illinois. Shortly after
going there he required the services
of physician, and on the advice Of
one of his parishioners called in 8
doctor noted for his ability properly
to emphasize good story, but who
attended church very rarely. He
proved very satisfactory to the
young preacher, but for some rea'
son could not be induced to render
bill. Finally DR.. Hills, becoming
alarmed at the inroads the bill might
make in his modest stipend. went tt
the physician and said, See here
Doctor. l must know how much
owe you"
After some urging, the physician
replied, We'll, I'll tell you what III
do with you, Hills. They say you're
a pretty good preacher, and yol
seem to think l am fair doctor, 81
IN make this bargain with you
I'll do all l can to keep you out o.
heaven if you do all you can to keel
me out of hell, and it won't cos
either of us a cent. Is it a go?"-
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-01
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments fol
the Month of September

Artesia-Lebanon- Elan Olson and
Fred jacobson.
Lebanon-Artesia y. G. Ellsworth
and George A. Zundel.
Layton I'd. D. Jones and j.. w.
Blazzard.
Thatcher--William Bigler and
David Adams.
Pima-Evans Coleman and Marion
Lee.
Central Graham = David Birdno
and Frank A. Curtis.
Graham-C Central - Lorin Hatch
and Frank Robinson.
Matthews-E den-C. E. Ferrin and
| P. H. Teeples.
Eden-Matthews-J. H. Mangum
and Fred Webb.
Bryce Hubbard w. Crockett
and Reece Green.
Hubbard Bryce-P. A. Norton
and D. D. Phillips.
Emery-James H. Mack and
Thomas Fuller, Jr.
Second and fourth Sundays are
regular missionary days, but ap
pointments may be filled in any Of
the wards except Layton, Thatcher
F, or Pima, on the first. second or
fourth Sundays.
J. H. LARSON,
K. G. LAYTON.
Home Mission Committee.