davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

.stryaoki 4,s64,4ls glow. Fosa
granioami w}a6oiwej Ojczyzny
rozpros .eni 50 rodacy nosl ma .a}ej
kuli ziemskiej; " stanach zjedno~
.ozonych Pd}nocneJ Ameryki lyle
ich 3 i try cwie'cie mil'ona, "
Brazyl,i ~. 600. Dotychczas pod
reczniki wykazvwa}y, il jest mas
Is do do 20 milion6w, teraz wiemy
dopiero dok}adna llczbe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
..Nie chory- ale ME
Zdr6W'

J TAX m6wi4 powssechnle 0 lu
dziach, cierpiacych ma sle skutki
zatrzymania " orgsnismle substan"
cyl niepotrzebnych, kt6re powinny
bye wydalone przez jelita. Peryoa
dyczne b6le l zawrotY g}owy,
sgryzliwo6d i nerwowo66 maja
prsyczYne swojs v o~cie4alo6ci wa~
troby. Usuwa i zapobiega ternu
uzywanie severy PlGULEK MA
wA-ROBE: one pobudzaja watro-
be i jelita do normalnej dzia}aluo.
sci usuwaja z organ'zmu czastkl
trujace uwalniaja cd wiela k1o~
pot6w. Pigu}ki to 90 do nabycia u
aptekarzy: cena 25 cent6w. W. F.
Severa Co.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

Me; golif sic przez 80 lat.
w Nashville W Ameryce zmar{
ma tyfus Ebert Merida, LEGACY
80 lat, kt6ry by} znany z tego, re
nozyce ME dotyka}y w}os6w ma
lego gfowie, a brzytwa ME dotkne-
Ia brody. PodoboY on N,ecej by}
do cz}owieka dzikiego, niz cywi~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
GAINESVILLE GINS
BUSY WITH COTTON

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Sept 2S-There
Is unusual activity among the farmers
of this section, particularly among the
cotton growers Notwithstanding the
fact that the yield of cotton will be much
shorter than was expected some time
ago on an average the crop will be good.
And to show the progress which has been
made in farming it is a fact that on
many farms a bale to the acre has been
gathered at the FIRST picking. There are
numerous farms which will readily pro-
duce two or more bales TO the acre.
In spite Of the shortage of labor cot
ton has been rushed to the gins during
the past two weeks The season has
been forward and farmers have apparent
ly been trying TO see who could get to
the gin earliest in the day. At the break
OF day there has been at the gins
more cotton than could be handled dur
ing the entire day In an effort to beat
one another to the gins farmers have
had their wagons, loaded>>and ready to
start by 2 o'clock in the morning. Such
a rush has never been known before
in this section.
The drouth has brought the farmers
face to face with the serious PROPOSE
ton Of obtaining water. In many places
the wells and streams have gone dry
and water Is being hauled to the homes
for stock. 1t has become quite serious in
some communities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
SOUTHERN INTERNATIONAL'S
PREMIUM LIST FOR BIG SHOW
WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
Announcement of Complete List Unavoidaby DeIayed-In
creased interest Eiden Among Local Men - Arrange
nents Made for Commercial Exhibit by United States
Government ~

The premium list for the big show OF
the Southern International Poultry asso-
citation, which will be held at the audi
torium-armory December 11-16, inclu-
hYe, will be announced within few
days, according to Secretary Thomas NJ.
Poole.
Members of !. the executive committee
of the association expected to announce
the full list a short time ago, ~ but,
owing to the death of the head of the
clerical department of the association,
and other unforeseen circumstances, the
announcement has been unavoidably de-
layed.
The premium list is necessarily
lengthy, as over 5000 in gold and more
than 80 silver cups are to be awarded
the winners in the several classes. Sec
rotary Poole and other members OF the
committee are theoretically working on
the list, however, and the complete an
nouncement for all classes and depart
ments will be made within a short
time.
All details OF the show. which will be
the biggest poultry display ever seen IN
the southern states, are being rapidly
attended too, in order that everything
may be in readiness for the entertain
ment of the thousands of fanciers who
will be in Atlanta for the big event.
Inc DlrdS TO De eXnlDlJed Will De given
every care by the management, which
will be most efficient and up to date.
Ever increasing interest is being man
ifested in the coming show. and each
day brings additional applications for
copies OF the premium list. Particularly
gratified is Secretary Poole at the inter-
est which is being manifested in the
coming event by fanciers in Atlanta and
vicinity.
Local breeders, says Mr.. Poole, "are
just beginning to awaken to the impor-
lance to Atlanta and the south of the
coming event. They are now responding
enthusiastically, and a large number of
them will exhibit their birds at the
show.
"Since the first announcement Of the
organization of the association. breeders
outside of Atlanta. and especially in
the east, have displayed unusual inter
est in the show. The list of judges,
which contains names of men who are
recognized authorities in the classes
which they viii judge, has added-largely
to the prestige of the show. Many peo-
pie will come to Atlanta just to see and
talk to these judges, whose birds have
made them famous"
All arrangements have been completed
for the big commercial poultry display
of the United States government. This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

BEI4LINGHAM, Wash.-Wnf the single
tax movement which is spreading
through British Columbia and Alberta
cross the border line into Washington?
In Whatcom county. the point of land
nearest British Columbia. and with first
hand view of the results there, many
people believe 1t will.
So strong is this feeling that What
com is presenting a single taxer TO the
state as candidate for governor.
He is w. H. Kaufman. ex-minister.
ex-editor. now county assessor, who runs
openly on a platform of taxing land val
ues and franchises as the chief means of
revenue raising in Washington. as
1t is the beginning of the revolutions
say the leaders.
An unusual man is this man Kauf-
man.
He announced that he would make the
-firsh trust and the timber trust come to-
terms. They went after him at the
polls. The result-Kaufman nominated
on the Republican ticket and the So
cialist ticket, and came within four
votes of the Democratic nomination. At
the election, he carried 66 out of 70 pre-
cincts and ran a thousand and more
votes ahead Of Poindexter.
The fish trust had lodged taxation on
their traps, although these ranged in
Ndluo from eoUO 10 eAOOsuV0 cdCAA. AAC
value of the traps is based on he
catch.. of course. But the fish trust was
strong enough to get joker in the fish
bill Of 1896 providing that II the state.
fish commissioner should reveal the
amount of the catch he was liable to-
fine OF $1,000 and years imprisonment
in Jail.
In spite of this. Kaufman, once elect
ed, collected in one year twice as large
a tax from the fish men as had been
obtained in the previous 10 years all to-
gether sf
The Iumbernen were afralu of him
because he proposed to tax stumps, and
let home ownersN down easy.
Sounds funny, doesn't it? But Kauf-
man figured that a tax on stumps would
make the timbermen clear up their waste
ground and sell it to peoplewh would
cultivate 1t. They would clear off the
stumps to bear the tax, and the state
would grow prosperous
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
COY. SMITH PR0ClA|Ms
NOV. 80 GEORGIA DAY
He Invites Cooperation ir
Movement to Advertise
States Advantages

BY official proclamation. Gov. IIoke
Smith yesterday set aside Thursday: Mo-
vember 80, 1911. as Georgia Advertising
day He invites the cooperation Of every
influence in Georgia in the movement
to advertise to the world the superior ad-
vanrages OF the-state with view to
attracting within her borders people less
fortunately situated
The governors proclamation follows:
A PROCLAMATION.
BY his exceIlency, Hoke Smith. Govern
or:
To the People of the State of Georgia:
Believing that Georgia, with her high
type of citizenship. her fertile acres and
her splendid opportunities appeals at this
time with greater force than ever in her
history to the thousands of industrious
people everywhere beyond the borders of
the state less favorably situated who are
looking for new homes and the accornpa-
niments of health. wealth and happi-
ness. therefore. by the power vested in
me as governor, do issue this prccla-
nation:
In accordance with tie manifest desire
of many of our citizens. I hereby pro-
claim, set apart and request the OBJ
servance OF Thursday, November the
3oth, 1911, as Georgia Advertising Day.
invite on that day the 'co-operation
of every Georgia citizen, the men, wo-
men and children Of the state. tc unite
in an invitation to the millions Of peo-
pie beyond our borders. to come to Geor-
gia to invest and TO live. ask our peo-
pie to write letters and to send foxth the
printed and written story of the state
as individuals. I request every civic
and religious body to join in this invi-
tation, and every one in trade and man
ufacture to tell the story of Georgia or
present its invitation to all with whom
they may have correspondence or con-
tact. 1 invite the press of the state to
publish the advantages of Georgia on
that day, or before, in order that the TIeo-
pie may have full information to dis
tribute.
/ invite every mayor and head OF a
municipality to supplement this procla-
'mation with others to the people of each
community. 1 that there may be created
on Georgia Advertising Day, a united
effort to carry out the plans and pur-
poses Of the day. Let every chamber OF
commerce and trade organization and ev-
cry official actively engage in this prop
uganda.
The cooperation of all the people of
Georgia is invited to make this day a ,
IHdgnlncenr success 10 turn people 70
Georgia and to bring to us the highest
type of citizenship of other states, that
our millions of untitled acres. from the
sea to the mountains, may be made to
yield of their abundance and add to the
physical. financial and moral prosperity
of our state, and bring us worldwide re-
nown as a happy and contented people
Given under My hand and the seal of
the executive, department, at the capitol
in the city OF Atlanta, on this, the TWEEN :,
ty-third day of September, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven.
HoKE SMITH, Governor
BY the governor:
q. NJ. HITCH. Secretary executive ie-
partfnent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
HOKE SMITH URGES AID
OF STATE AND NATION
TO IMPROVE FARM LIFE

travel does not offer and cannot. The
man. who hurries through a section on a
fast train sees really but little of a
country. learns practically nothing of It's
people. The man who passes through 1t
In a carriage on public highway, be
the carriage horse-drawn or. propelled
by gasoline. must, necessarily, see much
of 1t and become acquainted with its
people. ss. ..ee
This will do what other things have
done during the past quarter of CEN
tury--it will continue the fine work of
the railway, which was assisted and
carried into detail by the telegraph and
further in still greater detail by the
telephone 1t will teach us that the
people of the porth and the south are
essentially the same; 1t will help TO
add to common interests, and common
interests mean common likes and dis
likes and general, appreciative, tole--
ant understanding, one Of the other. We
shall see the actual conditions under
which each other lives.
The good roads movement is of great
Importance to the welfare of the coup-
try. The automobile has. of course. help
ed greatly in encouraging our people to
their building. The increase OF inter-
state roads is Of more Importance than
that portion of the public which is not
directly interested realizes.
my interest in the highway from
New York to Jacksonville is so acute
that I shall take part in the long jour
ney over the route which will leave New
York October IA. 1 hope that in each
state which 1 pass through the COVER
nor, or senator. or both will join me
as my guest. / am arranging these
meetings now.
All these things help; this one will
help tremendously toward the solutioa
of what 1 have been forced to think IS
the very greatest problem of our nation
al life-the problem of our farmers and
their farms. The federal and state gov
ernments have, as have said, no great
er duty to perform than TO promote the
agricultural interests of the country. II
you asked me what I think has been
the creates deficiency in the work of
state and national government in this
country during the past century
should unhesitatingly reply that IL has
been neglect of the farmer and the
farm"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

(From an interview with Gov. Hoke
Smith In the New York Times)
1.-THE farmers life can and should be
the most attractive of all lives, his pay
ment for his. labor-his profits from his
business. proportional to his outlay of
energy-should be very large, not very
small. as they now too often are. We
must enter on, an era of, governmental
study, local, state and national. OF seeds
and soils, of soil preparation and crop
culture, OF plant diseases and the enc
mics Of trees and fruits, OF cattle and. all
other stock. That will solve our eco
nomic difficulties so that they will stay
solved The area of our farm lands has
been so great that our very wealth In
them has bred our tragic carelessnesss of
them. I am glad to note that, change
has already begun. ~ ys
: THE conditions Of farm life must. and
will be so completely metamorphosed
that the country, not the city, will be re-
garded generally as the most aelightAui
place Of residence for rich and poor
alike" @~
''It Is the loneliness of farm life which
appalls most people," suggested
'It has been in the past, but the tele-
phone, which is developed now into al
most as great perfection in the country
as II is In the city, has already done
much to correct that and will do more.
Good roads are coming, have already
come in many mighty sections of the
country, and they will further help to re-
move the isolation Of farm life. ~
THE Observation-Disclosures movement
now we'll under way, Is good sign.
cannot say that Interstate highways
are as essential to the nations welfare
as interstate railways are. but they cer-
tainly are not far behind the railways In
Importance.
'I am intensely interested in the great
highway which we are seeking to create
by the improvement of chain OF roaos
and which will connect New York city
by means of admirable highways with
Atlanta in my state. and later with jack
sonville, Ella I think it is quite safe to
predict now that this enterprise Will De
carried to completion, and that Will De
a great step in advance. 1t VIII bring
our people closer together; 1t VIII neip
usNt to know each other better.
'sIt will give us many opportunities oil
getting really acquainted which train
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
$50, 900, 900 MORTGAGE
is FILED IN FORSYTH

FORSYTH, Ga. Sept. 23-John o.. Pom
der, clerk of the superior court of Mon
roe county. has begun the big task of
recording probably the biggest mortgage
ever. recorded in Monroe county. The
mortgage is S5O,O0O,OOO. and is made by the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company to the Bankers Trust company
and John NJ. Parker. trustee. The mort
gage was made for the purpose of Sc
curing $50.O00.OOO 3O-year first mortgage
sinking gold bonds, and will be due on
January l. 19E. Mr., Ponder says that
the mortgage contains about 10000 words,
and that. several days viii be required
to record it,. a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

will be the first time that the federal
government has made this display at a
poultry exhibition in Georgia, and il Is
attracting the attention of lie breeders
all over the country.
Col. Jehu G. Postell (''Uncle Dudley
has just returned from a trip to Macon,
where he went in the interests of the
Southern International. Col. ostell is
enthusiastic about his reception by the
fanciers of the Central City. He says
that the breeders in Macon and that
section have long felt the need in the
south of a poultry show of the size and
Importance of the coming exhibit of the
Southern International and that they
will flock here with their birds.
z Col. Postell has made several trips
through south Georgia recently, meeting
hundreds of friends, who welcome him
as one of the foremost poultry authori-
ties in the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

results as to yield of milk and economy
of production than any other form of
roughness which can be used. 1t is not
hard to understand why this should be
abe case. Milk is the result of nervous
energy. The flow is. altogether depend
emit on a good digestion and a keen appe-
tite. Succulent foods tend to keep the
system cool and relaxed and stimulate
the circulation OF blood or blood, and the
larger the circulation of blood rich with
nntritive elements which pass through
Where dry feeds are used the tendency
is to constipation, Indigestion and to a
reduction of the circulation.
H. C. W., Forsyth, Ga. writes: I
would like as much information as pos
sible concerning Tamworth hogs. I
have always raised Berkshire, but
thought I would like to get a pair or
registered Tamworths.
The Tamworth hogs originated in
Great Britain. where they have been
bred for long time for bacon produce
duced into Canada and Denmark have
made these countries famous as pro-
ducers of a high quality OF bacon. and
they are taking high place in the Unit
ed States as. grazing hogs. They are
Particularly we'll adapted to- the south
because of their rustling and grazing
Qualities, and it is a well-Anown fact
that we can grow o. fine succession OF
grazing crops IN this country, so that
hogs can utilize them from early IN
the spring until late in the fall This
breed is red in color and has a longer
snout and greater length OF leg than
the Duroc-Jersey- They also have a
longer middle piece.r They are not of
the lard type but put on flesh more
uniformly than the lard hogs, and there
is a better admixture of the fat and
lean, The Berkshire is a good breed
of hog, but more strictly OF the lara
type than the ,Tamworth. and the Tam
worth will rustic 0to better advantage
because it has. been bred. in that way.
They will not live and grow without
feed, but they are, hardy and very pro-
life and adapted we'll to this climate
For these reasons the breed has. been
suggested as a valuable one to use n
Georgia for grazing purposes. They
will also cross. with the native hogs to
good advantage. g4te
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
Wheat Makes Advances

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23>-Wheat ad-
vanced 2 cents in Minneapolis today.
Millers. say if the present wheat prices
are maintained the man who eats bread
will have to pay ten cents Nmore for
flour. Flour was marked up 25 cents
only yesterday. Minneapolis grain men,
millers and bakers are loath to hazard
a prediction as to the markets be.
havior. All are agreed, however, that
bread will be harder to get this fall and
winter than for long time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
NORTH GEORGIA PICKER
CLAIMS COTTON RECORD

ROME, Ga, Sept. 2S.-The cotton pick
ing championship .of north Georgia is
claimed by ABBY E. Perry. of Cave
Springs, who presents affidavits show
ing that yesterday he picked sol pounds
of cotton, more than bale
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
HE'S RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR ON
SINGLE LAND TAX PLATFORM ONLY
Unusual Man Is w. H. Kaufman Who Has Fought and Won
Battles With "Big Business" Interess-Now He Wants to
Be Governor of Washington

He hasn't put this through yet, on ac-
count of the state laws. So that's why
he is going into state politics.
Kaufman wants constitutional
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

putting through, allowing each county to-
raise taxes in any way 1t sees fit. That
will give the people chance to try out
the single tax theory In the counties
People around here swear by Kaufman
those who don't, swear at him. And
whether he's the next governor of Wash
ington or not people are certain to hear
more about the single tax idea before
they are through with him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
AGRICULTURAL
6. EDUCATION

d.partsas Information
nhouI
t.se.s ~ &
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
LIIMPY JAW IN CATTLE.

!. w. j. a., Glover. S. u. writes: j
have a heffer about is months ola that
does not seem to be ooing welt she.
began 20 swell under the Jaws as shown
in the accompanying picture, as II
something was fastened in her mouth.
The swelling soon disappeared. she
seems 10 be all right now, out wouio
like to know what ails her, so ii some
Of the rest take 1t / will know wnas
to do. fr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

been added costing but a few cents. IL
there is anything wrong with, your stock
write Us, and we will be glad to have
our veterinarian prescribe as nearly as
he can according to the symptoms men
IA ned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

H. C. W., Forsyth, Ga. writes: I
would like as much information as pos
sible concerning Tamworth hogs. I
have always raised Berkshire. but
thought I would like to get a pair or
registered Tamworths.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

SECURING A STAND. OF ALFALFA.
c. H. B., Jonesboro. Ga. writes: I am
anxious 10 get start OF alfalfa and
would like to have some points on prep
arAtion OF ground, time TO sow, etc. II
Is my purpose to start with about a
quarter OF an acre, and have thought
OF dynamiting a portion OF II. VIII II
pay7 How far apart should the dynamite
be put and how deep VIII It grow sue
cessfulfy in this section?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

BY the governor:
q. M. HITCH. Secretary executive le-
partment.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-27

Continued on page u
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-27
Young Man Drowned
In the Uncompahgre

Orville Charles Holcomb was
drowned in the Uncompahgre river
Sunday about II o'clock.
The young man and a friend,
Charles Sarles. had gone to the river
after Sunday school to cool off, and
went into a pond at the side of the
river which was apparently a still
pool. but which proved to have a
strong undercurrent. Neither of the
boys Were good swimmers and when
Holcomb was caught by the under
current his comrade became excited
and started to run for help. Several
strong men and good swimmers soon
reached the scene and by diving.
searched the bottom OF the pool.
Claud Marsh, who was on a horse.
rode down the river and found the
body in the waters OF the Gunnison
just as it was going over a rifle in
to deep water. He said that had he
been a moment later ne would not
have seen it and it might not have
been found for weeks.
The young man had just passed
his Goth birthday and was the only
support of "A mother and sister. re-
siding in North Delta He was the
secretary of both the Loyal Sons
class and the Christian Sunday
school
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-27
OF Interest to taxpayers

Having had several inquiries as To
the time that taxes are due and when
they become delinquent. this Office
thought II best to issue "A statement
concerning taxes.
The last half Of the taxes are DU Z
JULY. and become DELINQUENT
JULY 3Ist. All unpaid taxes after
July 3lst. draw interest at the rate
OF IL per cent per annum.
DO not put of paying your taxes
until the last minute as you may
forget to pay It and then the proper
ty is sold for taxes.
The property will be sold Tor all
unpaid taxes about Dec. lst.
Arrangements have been made so
that you may pay your taxes at any
Bank In the County.
The first half OF the taxes were due
Jan. lat. and became delinquent Feb
2sth. and have been drawing l per
cent per month since.-Bert N. Craw'
ford. County Treasurer.