davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
CHRONOMETER ON THE MAINE
WAS WATER-TIGHT IA YEARS

be permanently displayed in the navy
department library. Key West is one Of
the luckiest municipalities, getting the
top of one OF the big ten-inch gun ter
rets Pittsburg secured the massive tor
pedo launching tube which will make a
fine monumental piece.
Galvanic action probably caused the
complete destruction of many metal ar
ticles submerged for IA years in the
wreck but there were some remarkable
exceptions. The gold hands of a ships
chronometer shine as brilliantly as
when the Maine was. in commission
from behind protecting plate glass,
which sealed the delicate works, against
the corrosive salt water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
CHATTANOOGA JAIL
WON'T HAVE KEYS
-special Dispatch to The Journal

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 90
Hamilton county's new jail is to be erect
ed by the Van Dorm Iron works, of
Cleveland, Ohio, at a cost of $4,000. This
is the final verdict of the jail commits
sion. Much of the work, such as heat
ing and wiring, however. will be sublet
to local contractors.
The special feature of the new Jail
will consist of keyless cell plan. The
doors will he controlled by a large lever
at the end of each tier by means of
which II cells can be locked or unlocked
simultaneously. The building is to be
completed within six months, according
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
SHERIFF IN MAINE
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

KENNEBUNK, Maine, March 27-
Sheriff Charles o. Emory. of York
county. is being held under $4,000
bond at Sanford. charged with an at
tempt to brihe County Attorney Asa A.
Richardson to protect liquor sellers in
the county. He Will be given a pre-
liminary hearing on Saturday.
In explanation of the arrest County
Attorney Richardson said that few
weeks ago he began Investigating the
apparent immunity of certain men from
prosecution for violation of the liquor
law and later was approached by a
man who asked him to become party
to a deal which would insure liquor
sellers being lightly fined at stated in
tervals. otherwise going unmolested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29


Crust, Weeping Sktn, etc.,
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED 10 STAY, and
when I sag cured. I mean Just what I say
CURED. and not merely patched up for
awhile. 70 return worse than before Remem-
Der | make this bread statement after putting
ten years OF my time this enc disease AMI
handling In the meantime q quarter Of a nil
lion cases a this dreadful disease. Now. I
do not care whas all you have used. bow
many doctors have told you that you could not
be cured-alI I ask is JUST a chance % show
you that know what am talking shout
III you Wtfi write me TODAY. I viii send
you a FREE TRIAL % my mild. soothing
guaranteed cure that vii convince you more In
day than ! 90 anyone else could in . months
tfue. n yuu are dlsgusted and discouraged.
! dare you 10 give NE 3 chance 70 prove my
claims. By EritiuE today you viii enjoy
more real comfort than you bad ever thought
this world holds Tor you Just try Il aud yon
wln see I telling ycu the truth.
Or. J. Z. GAnnacay, SIS ARK square sedaliA, No.
References: laird National Bank. Seslaiia. No
Could ycu Do q better act than ~ Srnd this
nutioe 20 soIe poor sufferer Of Eczemal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
CHAMP CLARK WILL
SPEAK AT DINNER

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 27.-Speaker
Champ Clark will be the principal ora
tor at a Democratic harmony dinner
here April 6. His subject will be Thorn
as Jefferson" Hon. ]. Hamilton Lewis,
of Chics go, will speak ons 1.-The Rule OF
the Majority" and former United States
Senator j. c. IS. Blackburn will speak
on the Democratic issues of 1912"
Governor McCrary will introduce
Speaker Clark.
The "Houn' dog" song will be sung by
a chorus in honor of the speaker
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
Accommodating Thieves

CHICAGO. March 27.-Mrs. John Hol-
len, living in Ward street, was so an
gered when thieves raided her coops
and stole 20 chickens that she advertis-
ed for the culprits to come back and
take the II she had left. She was .ac-
commodated. The thieves returned last
night and stole the remaining dozen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
Aged Fugitive Caught

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON. Ga, March 26.-Sol Russell,
alias John Williams, negro. 20 years Of
age. wanted in Crawford county for the
murder OF a negro named Fish, was ar
rested in Macon recently and carried
back to Knoxville. where he will be Civ
en- a trial He admitted when arrested
that he was the murderer of Fish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
John ArbuCkIe Dies
(Bv Associated Press,

Iby A8SOClhtbu EItassJ
NEW YORK, March 27.-John Ar
buckle, the we'll known coffee man, died
early today at his home in Brooklyn
He was "A years old. Death was due to
a general collapse incident to old age
The body will be taken to Pittsburg
tomorrow for burial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH,
STANDING BEFORE CRATE

CHAPLIN. S. C.. March 27.-Marguer-
tie Louise Henry. the 12-year-old
daughter OF DR.. H. L Henry. was so
seriously burned Monday night that
she died early Tuesday.
The child was standing near an open
IRE when her clothing caught from a
spark and before help could reach her
body
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
THOMASTON TO MEASURE
WATER BY METERS

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc Journal
THOMASTON. Ca. March 26.-At a re-
cent meeting Of the city council Of
Thomaston il was unanimously decided
to install water meters on completion Of
the water system here. council believing
that IL would be more satisfactory to
patrons than would flat rates.
A large quantity will at once be order
cd, which win be installed by the city
free OF charge and monthly rental
charged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29

To introduce our famous liquors into every home
we will ship all ehAsge0 prepaid .ZANOLD for
your own selection. What do you use-Rye, BCuv.
bon. Corn or Sour Nash Whiskiee, Gin, Rum, Peach,
Apple, Apricot or CogBac BTandies, etc.1
SAVE THE DEALERS ENORMOUS PROFIT
Let as show you how. We are experienced dis
tillers and we will show you how to make your own
liquors at home, SAVING FIFTY PER CENT OF
THE DEALERS PRICE with "ZAN0L'' Extracts.
Strictly legitimate. Two minutes does the work.
Liquor made with "ZAN0L" haVors delicious
and pure. Awarded Gold Medals at the Columbian
Exposition. Thousands of satisfied customers. Guar
anteed by under the U. s. Pure Food Laws, Serial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29

TRY ONE QUART OF WHlSKEY FREE.
Put it 20 any test you want and il il is not the
best you ever tasted, return the balance ct
psnee your money will be Immediately refunded.
Send order today and We will send "ZANOL" for
SIX (6) FULL QUARTS WHlSKEY SI.O0
All charges prepaid Plain package, any assortment
you desire. Twelve full quarts, $780, twenty-f
full quarts, $3.50. FREE-0ur Booklet, Secrets
and History OF Making Liquors at Home" sent free
20 anyone sending as their name and address.
UNIVERSAL REPORT co.
1929 Universal Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
WOULD JUST SUIT TOM

The Rocky Mountain News doesn' I
like the supreme court and wants i:
abolished, substituting the court of ap-
peals in its place. AS a matter of fact,
the only appellate court that would ex-
actly suit the News and meet the an.
probation of its editor would have 10
be composed of Thomas NJ. Patterson,
late of Indiana; the Hon. T. NJ. Pat
terson, former member of congress;
x-Cnited States Senator Thomas Mae
donald Patterson of Denver, and Mr..
I. NJ. Patterson, editor of the Rocky
Mountain News. With these gentle
men on the supreme bench it is not be
lieved there would be any demand on
the part of the News for the abolish.
ment of the court of last resort.-Fort
Collins Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
TWO WAYS

1t is more fun to see man read a
puff on himself in a newspaper than to
see fat man slip on banana peel.
The narrow minded man reads it over
seven or eight times, and then goes
around to appropriate what copies ne
can. The kind hearted man goes around
to the office and pays what he owes.
The successful business man who adver-
tises regularly and makes money by it,,
immediately starts out to find the ed
itor and the two walk silently down
the street, and the business man takes
sugar in his and they both eat Glove
or two and life is sweeter and peace
settles down on their hearts for mo-
ment. Such is the experience of a mus
tard seed that falls on different ground.
-Gilpin Observer
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PASSING THROUGH

One of the seasons best opportuni-
ties to advertise the many attractions
of Glenwood Springs will present itself
when the special trains carrying the
delegates to the biennial convention
Of the General Federation of Women 3
clubs stop here en- route to San Fran
cisco. One special is scheduled to ar
rive at 4:3O p. m, on June 10Th, an
other at 400 p. m, on June 2lst; each
train to remain two hours.
The board of directors of the Gener-
al Federation of Women's clubs have
accepted the proffered hospitality of
the Glenwood Reading club on this oc-
casion, and also sent an invitation to
any of the Glenwood Springs women to
join the parties on either train.
In order to secure funds for the re-
ception and entertainment of the dele
gates, the club ladies contemplate Civ
ing an invitation card party and dance
in the near future.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
THE COUNTRY JOURNALIST

The newspaper man of today will
probably send his son to one Of the
modern schools of journalism. The boy
will be well trained and returned to his
father competent and efficient work
er. But what of the Alma Mater of
the elder journalist?
Why does he not send the boy back
to his college of journalism? We all
know it was a good one. A line or two
will recall it. 1t stood in the country
village, just off from "Main street. -
1t was a dingy little shop with the
sign "Job Printing stuck out in
front. Not pretentious place one
would say for the training of "journ-
alists,'' but frst-rate shop for the
making of newspaper men.
The local barber shop, the drug
store, the town constable are splendid
grindstones well adapted to sharpen
the nose for news.
The country newspaper man also
knows the human interest values. When
the Prodigal comes limping home down
the country road, light of pocket, but
laden with world adventure, the coun-
try weekly editor knows where to find
the heart throbs without manufactur-
ing them.
A loyal old Alma Mater is the rural
weekly. Perhaps it is best that it go
the way of the country lawyers office
and the country Doctors library as a
university, but it can always brag OF
its alumni. They have made American
journalism.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
NEWSPAPER LAW

Judge James Ellison of the Kansas
City Court of appeals handed down the
following decision in the case of O. d.
Austin of the Butler tMo) Record by
Burge, other members concurring and
published in 1877 s. w. Reports, 6lS:
"The preparation and publication of
newspaper involves much mental and
physical labor as well as an outlay Of
money. One who accepts the paper b.
continuously taking it from the post
office receives a benefit and pleasure
arising from such labor and expendi-
lures as fully as if he had appropriated
any other product of another's labor,
and by such act he must be held liable
for the subscription price,
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
FEEDING RULE
FOR DAIRY COW
Give as Many Pounds Of Grain
Per Day as MAR Of Animal
Contains Butter Fat
Per Week.

One Of the most recent feeding rules
that has been suggested is to feed
as many pounds Of grain per day AZ
the milk Of the COW contains pounds
OF butter fat per week, or one-third to
one-fourth as much grain as the cow
gives pounds of milk per day, varying
the grain fed according to the richness
OF the milk. If a cow gives 80 pounds
OF milk testing 40 per cent. fat tha
amount OF grain she may be fed per
DAY according to this rule ia either
one-third or one-fourth Of 30, when
the calculation is based on the amount
OF milk given. II based on tho rich.
ness as well as the weight of the milk
the amount Of grain 10 be fed per
day Is found as follows: 3Ox4.0 equals
IL pounds fat in the daily milk; 7x1.2
equals s.t pounds Of grain. When fed
by this rule COW is supposed to bo
given all the coarse feed she will eat.
BY regulating the amount of concen.
trated feed according to the milk she
giVes' the COW is presumed to satisfy
ner appetite on the coarse feed and
thus use her own judgment a. to The
amount Of feed she needs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
RoosEvELr1AN CONSERVATION

We have no more patriotic duty than
to organize the open country for the
production of higher class of human
beings. We have especially neglected
our farm mothers. We have taken 20
the cities too much of the farm profits
which should have been available for
their use in home making and in the
production of children. Who does 50
mother and father who leave six SPLEEN
did children and SO grand children? :?
We need the best people on the land i,
be made up of the best people.-Conti-
mental Magazine, New York.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
LETTUCE QUITE
EASYTO GROW
Soil Must be Light and Very
Rich With Well Rotted
Stable Manure
Plant In Rows.

Growing lettuce is about the easiest
thing we know of in garden work.
Sow good seed in the hot bed early.
transplant them to cold frames and
just as soon as the ground is warm
set them in the open bed in rows
about IA inches apart in order that
the wheel hoe may be used in cult
walton. The plants may be set out
between rows of early cabbage or
cauliflower as they will be out of the
way before the latter crops come up.
If set along paintings one week
apart VIII give two or three crops
before the hot weather comes on. The
fall crop is always profitable and can
be raised from seed in the open II
shaded with another crop or light
canvas awning while the sun is hot.
The soil must be light and very
rich with well rotted stable manure.
A light application of nitrate Of soda
in the rows after the plants are well
started will cause rapid growth.
Next fall. say in September, SOW
your seed in the open ground and
transplant to cold frame in October
and nurse them along through the
winter. In the south the plants may
be left out Of doors all winter.
Always plant in rows and give good
cultivation. This means you will be
able to raise large, vigorous heads.
Find out what kind your market
wants most and raise that variety.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

CHARLES w. SMITH lays no great
claims to popularity; he has not long
been a resident of Glenwood Springs:
he has taken no prominent part in mu-
nicipal or school affairs; he is busy
during each day at his work in the
county treasurer office and for that
reason does not come in very close
touch with the people of the city. &.
II. King has lived in Glenwood for
great many years and is well acquaint-
ed with our people. He has been in
business in Glenwood, was for a term
superintendent of the city schools,
position which by education he is well
qualified to fill. Mr.. King is man of
very pleasant ways and altogether is
very likable fellow, and yet, with all
the machinery behind him which some
people have hattered themselves was
irvincible, Mr.. King, after serving one
term as treasurer of school district No.
l was defeated last Monday by Mr..
Smith by II votes. What's the answer?
Mr.. King has been as much instrument
al as anyone in manufacturing discorI
in the town from the fact that he has
been the chief promoter in establish.
ing light plant, founded on spite and
wind in field already well occupied,
and this fact did not help his candida.
cy a particle, and then the story Of
ellis masters voice" operated very
seriously against Mr.. King. Another
case Of good man being found in bad
company.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
TAUGHT TO READ NEWSPAPERS

The following is an editorial from
the Hale tMo.) Hustler. Anyone who
has associated with high school pupils,
even graduates of high schools and
colleges, must have observed how ig-
norant many of them are of that great,
est source of general informaton-the
newspaper:
ga course about which the public
knows little or nothing, but which has
great bearing on the education of the
pupil has lately been established in the
New York high schools. The purpose
of this course is to teach the pupils to
read the newspapers. The course is
said to be meeting with great success.
Zone Of the officials recently said:
There is no text book for this work
and naturally cannot be one. The ma
terial for this is always current, and
such text books as we have will be the
newspaper. One thing it has already
done and that is to teach the boys and
girls to read the newspaper intelligent
ly.
"The boys would open at the sport
ing page and then read only headlines
The girls never read the papers at all.
They never knew the most common
events of daily happenings. Now one
Of the exercises is for the classes to
decide each day what is the most i'm
portant piece of news in the papers. -
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
JUST WHAT WAS EXPECTED

The expected has happened. Trea.-
urer kenehan was forced to hold up
the pay warrants of a number of state
employees this month few days, until
sufficient cash was in to meet them.
Once an institution fails to meet a pay
roll on the appointed day it is a good
sign that the meeting of the next pay
roll will be postponed few days long
er than was the first delay.
What spectacle! Three years ago
practically half million dollars IN
the treasury; today state employees
facing the proposition of discounting
their pay checks; three years ago the
first class appropriation of approx
mately $SO000O, which met all the
needs of the state for employees and in
cidental accounts; today, an appropria'
tion of little over 81 100000 for tn,
same purpose. Is it any wonder that
Treasurer Kenehan finds himself COM
PEELED to delay the meeting of the pay
roll a few days. In addition, a gloomy
outlook for the collection of corpora
tion taxes. An attempt to increase
that pay roll another 100000 for the
biennial period through the creation os
a "a ho hoar hor 1ol
as to almost insure years delay in the
payment of 1912 intercounty taxes. In
addition to this, fourteen suits in court
resulting in the tying up of $l9S,O0O
that could now be used to advantage
in tiding over the present crippled fl
nancial condition of the state. In ad.
dition to this, mixup between the
state board of equalization and the
various assessors of the state which
has resulted in several counties refus-
ing to abide the work of the board and
| with several corporations refusing to
| pay their county taxes.
The above is the history of three
years OF Democratic rule. In his speech
at the hangover breakfast at Colorado
Springs, Governor Shafroth elaine |
that his administration had constructed
more buildings at state institutions
| than were constructed by the combined
administrations of Governors Buchtel.
Mcdonald and Peabody No one denies
| this. Governors Buchtel, Mcdonald
and Peabody kept within the income Of
| the state. No one would have criti-
cised Shafroth had he gone in debt for
the buildings at the state institutions
| If they were needed But the people
| do criticise him and have right to
criticise him for doubling his pay roll.
Had his administration kept his first
class appropriations to an amount equal
to that of either Governors Peabody
Buchtel or Mcdonald he could have
paid out. This is where the people oh
ject, and it is where the people have a
right to object. And it is this that will
cause the people to voice a protest
against democracy at the coming elec.
tion.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
Miss Flora Mcintyre Among Her Bee.

the growing Of vegetables, fruits and
flowers. the raising OF poultry and
bees, and, much to the point, the art
OF marketing the produce.
Agricultural colleges all over the
country have special courses for
women. At first there were no women
students, but gradually they crept in,
a few at time, until now large mum.
bers are applying for admission.
The last census showed 3O7,70o
women farmers in the United States
and this year has added many hun.
dreds to that number.
Mrs. Scott Durand Of Illinois IL a
notable example Of the progressive
and prosperous woman farmer. ahs
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
HELPS A JUDGE IN A BAD FIX

Justice Eli Cherry of Gillis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had batfled several doe.
tors and long resisted all remedies. "I
thought it was cancer,' he wrote.
cat last I used Bucklen's Anrica
Salve, and was completely cured. Z"
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. 25 cents at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

is but one of great army Of women
who are wrestling from the soil
comfortable living II not fortune.
Mrs. Durand has demonstrated
what can be done with modern.
model dairy. run on scientific and SAN
itary principles. Chicago gladly pays
what many are pleased to term fancy
prices" for the clean, wholesome milk
delivered from Mrs. Durand's dairy.
In Just one year this enterprisins
woman cleared $11,S92 from her
farm.
In New Jersey two women. the
Hunter Sisters" formerly school
teachers, have won fortune and re-
nown by their milk wagon which dis
penses the products Of their fine herd
of Guernseys.
Keeping bees has proven verita-
BILE gold mine for many women. From
1923 colonies of bees Miss Emma VIII
son of Illinois harvests over 10000
sections of honey. Miss Chandler OF
Wisconsin makes bees pay well. She
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

has 300 colonies. Miss Flora Mcintyre
of California made her bees pay her
expenses through the state university,
and many more instances might be
cited where women have found health
and happiness as well as competence
in similar lines of work.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
THE POWER OF HABIT

Doctor Ito his sick friend). Don It
lose your courage. You will soon be
sitting with us at the "Red OK
playing cards with us as before. Just
have little patience. Counting the
pulse) 34-5-6-7s-9-lO--js:k, queen
king, ace.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, tha
great system tonic and builder.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation weakens thu
whole system. Doans Regulets (25
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
AT THE DocToR's OFFICE

''Do you always stutter?'
'N-n-n-o; o-o-o-n-ly w-w-w.hen
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma s sore throat,
grandma s lameness-Dr. Thomas Ec.
lectic Oil-the great household remedy.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
China Camphor rrss,

China camphor Trees.
IN some parts Of China are many
camphor trees, some Of which AZ
known to bs over q thousand ysers
I'D
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

Old papers for sale at this Office.