davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
GREENE DAIRYMEN
FORM ASSOCIATION

GREENSBORO, Ca, Jan. 3.-The
Greene County Dairy association was or
ganized Thursday and the following OIL
GERS elected: President, T. c. Crawford
vice president, ]. L. Wheeler; secretary
B. P. Kimbrough; general manager, R
]. Austin; directors, T. c. Crawford
B. P. Kimbrough, ]. L. Wheeler, w. II
West, w. r. Jackson, ST., ]. L.
Champion; ]. W. Zachery, A. s. Nose
ley. J. ". Underwood. - -
The application for charter shows thai
the company desires to make, handle
buy and sell milk and its by-products
to-wit: butter, ice cream, etc. 1t vii
erect a plant for the manufacture, stor.
age and safe keeping of its products
and in connection herewith manufac-
ture ice for it's own use and to sell tc
the general public at wholesale or re-
tail.
The corporation also asks the privil-
eye to buy and sell coal and wood
either for its own purposes and uses
or in dealing with the general public
II also desires the privilege to buy and
sell fertilizers and feed for live stock
and to buy and sell cattle. In short, +
asks the privilege to do anything anc
ALI things that will effectuaate the OBJ
ject of the corporation as heretofore ex-
pressed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
La TOILETTE SPOKE
TO NEW YORK CROWDS
Progressive Republican" Was
Loudly AppIauded at Big
Mass Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-senator LaFol-
Iette made a speech in Carnegie hall
here last night to an audience that pack
ed the building and overlooked into the
streets. 1t was his first appearance in
New York since he announced his can
didacy for the Republican presidential
nomination.
Rumors to the effect that Theodore
Roosevelt was coming to the meeting
to lend possible assistance to LaFol-
lette failed to materialize. The colonel
attended dinner at the National Arts
club instead.
staunch Roosevelt adherent, introduced
Senator LaFollette and referred to him
as 1.-The candidate to support for the
Republican presidential nomination.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed when
Senator LaFonette appeared Men
cheered and women waved their hand
kerchiefs. In the course, Of his speech,
the senator said:
"Our fathers provided that each
state should send two representatives
to congress (their senators) not to sup
port the steel trust or the money trust
or Standard Oil, but all the people OF
| the state. We have either the best
government or else no government
Our fathers established it as a purely
representative government. Is it so to-
day? (Cries of No! NolD 1t is not
| it is no government at ALL
Democracy is loose form Of or
ganization, and always there has been
a strong machine of a few rich and
powerful men who have controlled
| democracies When De Tocoueyille came
/ here he found no such corruption, SC
he said. Now 1 will Jump so years, and
| find another of the most learned men
of the world. who spent a long time here
studying our government. That was In
| 1888, and he wrote a great work when
| he went home. Il am reading from
| Bryce's American Commonwealth.
He said great corporations are every
where the bane of state politics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
TAFT SENDS MESSAGE
TO GRIEF STRICKEN FATHER


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Maj. E. E.
Wright, who met death in a railroad ac-
cident near Centralia, Ill, early yester-
day, were completed today. The services
will take place here Wednesday. Major
Wright's relatives received thousands OF
kilograms of sympathy from prominent
men of the nation, including one from
President Taft to Gen. Luke E. Wright.
Major wEight's father, which stated;
Wont xou convey to Mrs. Wright and
accept for yourself the sincerest sympa-
thy Of Mrs. Taft and myself in your great
sorrow due to the loss Of your son, Ed
ridge? He had attained such prominence
and success in his profession and such
an envied position in the community
that all will mourn him, but the father
and mother above all, who properly had
the deepest pride in and affection for
him, command our profound condolences.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
ASPARAGUS CULTURE.

We have a number OF inquiries
from different parts of the south
about asparagus. showing that the
farmers are going into its culture
more.
Asparagus needs a deep, rich,
fertile, moist soil. A warm expos
ure is helpful. Manure heavily and
prepare the soil in the most thor
ough manner. Have the crop
thoroughly established before any
cutting Of the crop is done. The
tons ar cut away late in the fall.
This is the best time to put ma
nure on the land. The young and
tender shoots are the ones that
are cut and used. It is propa gated
by seed. A nice, properly cared
for plantation of it Is good for al
least 20 years.
Reinforced concrete shingles are
coming into general use. They are
80 pounds lighter a square than
the best Bangor slate and 800
pounds lighter than the best roof
ing tile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
BATHTUB TRUST MUST
FACE CRIMINAL TRIAL
Federal Judge A. C. Angel Has
Denied Motion to QuaSh
Indictment

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23.-United
States District Judge A. c. Angel to-
day denied the motion made in behalf
of the Colwen Lead company of New
York TO quash the indictments in the
governments criminal case against the
bath tub" trust This reinstates the
case which is scheduled to come up
for trial here Tuesday, January 30.
There are about two score defendants.
Referring in his opinion to the Stand
ard Oil decision, Judge Angel said;
Il see no reason to suppose that in
delivering the opinion in the Standard
OIL case, the supreme court of the United
States intended to render impossible
criminal prosecutions under the Sher-
man act and 1 am unable to conclude
that it did render them impossible.
MONOPOLY DEFINED.
1.-The supreme court held that the
words contract, ETC., is restraint Of
trade were not to be interpreted witt
literarl strictness but reasonably in the
light of common law.
"The act does not leave a citizen with,
out any standard by which in advances
CT a verdict or decree he may determine
whether his action will amount to rea
sonable restraint Of trade.
ION generally settled principles, al
contracts whose sole or main aim and
primary object is to stifle competition
enhance prices and promote monopol.
are unsnforcible and VOID.
"If the plans of contracts which are
unenforcible because in restraint Of trade
is reasonably certain. and If the act a;
interpreted forbfds the making Of con
tracts OF that class, there is reasonable
certainty as to what is forbidden for TIT
act.
''If the act is now to be understood tt
mean that such contracts are forbidden
as are void upon established legal prin
ciples apart from the act itself, it can
not proper ly be said that guilt or limo
cence depends upon nothing but tn,
detention of the tribunal, which, aftel
the event, a person may be tried"
INDICTMENTS ARE GOOD.
As to the averment that the indict
ments do not state that the alleged re
straint of trade is unreasonable or undue
Judge Angel said that the Indictment
set out facts showing that the alleged
restraint was unreasonable and that th
defendant was fairly advised as to wha
IL has to meet at the trial.
Upon the contention of the defense tina
no overt act after the alleged compile
ton of a conspiracy was shown, Judg
Angel lr1led that the facts presented al
overt acts could fairly be considered a
acts done in pursuance of the combina
ton and conspiracy alleged to hav
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
BAKED MACARoNI SERVED
HOT BY "BLACK HAND

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2s.-Fire of incen-
diary origin partly destroyed the factory
OF the Salvatore viviano Macaroni Man
ufacturing company on North Seventh
street early today and opend a new
chapter in the series OF ''black hand
outrages which have kept the police
busy since last Friday.
The factory is in the heart OF thai
portion of the city known to he police
as the 'sblack hand district" and Is
three blocks from where the headless
body of an italian was found in an ash
Dit Friday morning.
The body later proved to be that OF
Salvatore Leoni, an important witness
in the trial Of Antonio Sansone, charged
with the murder OF Giuseppi Cana
rata
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
A GREAT HELP TO THE GRUBBER

If there is any way on earth By which grub
bling can be made easy, we have never heard
of it, but the following will help some. We
know Of no harder work than grubbing up
bushes and trees.
A Virginia man has invented an instrument
with a powerful lever, which has been found
on trial to be quite effective in uprooting small
trees It acts a good deal a dentists for
ceps, only instead Of a straight pull, which the
dentist uses 1t gives side pull, by the use Of
long handle forming the lever. The arm is
rigidly attached to the base and the arm has
at the end a strong jaw, capable of Withstand
ing a great strain. On the end Of the lever Is
another jaw cooperating with the first. The
instrument is thrust close 70 the roots OF a
BUSH the stem of which is seized between
the two jaws and pull on the lever brings 1t
I'D by the roots.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
SELLING AccoRD1Ne TO GRADE


The education Of dairymen in the way Of pro-
ducing good cream and milk Is progressing.
some Of the large creameries, particularly those
of the west, are paying for cream according
to its real value and are carefully grading IL
Time was under sharp competition when the
creameries took all kinds Of cream just as L
came and paid the same price for good bad
and indifferent. 1t was not long before the
creameries found out that this did not pay
aud now many Of them are separating the
cream and grading it according to condition. FOR
instance, number one consists OF separator cream
which is delivered twice week in winter and
three time a week in summer. This must be
reasonably sweet and In good condition aud
test at least 80 per cent butter fat.
Cream graded as number two includes all
hand separator cream delivered not less than
once a week in winter and twice IN summer.
1t must be reasonably clean, in good condition
and test not less than 20 per cent in butter
fat The lowest grade, number three, includes
an gravity cream and all hand separator cream
which tests less than 20 per cent. This grade
also includes all cream that is in poor condi-
ton even If 1t should test more than 20 per
cent.
The creameries ought to have adopted some
system Of this kind long ago and it is their
fault largely that they have not been able to
produce better butter than they have. Much
of the creamery butter the market Is mighty
poor stuff and IL comes from mixing good and
Farmers are not 50 much to blame for their
carelessness as they have been paid as much
for poor cream good OF course this Hort
of business did not offer any iDducement 20
send good sweet, clean cream to market and to
send II often. Now that many Of the big
creameries have started into this campaign Of
education the farmer who produces the best
cream viii have the advantage over the careless
and Indifferent dairyman that he s1ouna uasD,
as it puts a premium good cream.
The patron who takes every prec4ution TO
produce clean milk and the highest grade OF
cream viii no longer be robbed TO pay the care
less man who produces a low grade OF cream.
Every farmer and daiTyman ought TO be
willing to cooperate with the creameries IN
this effort to produce the highest grade OF
cream they can readily see that it is to
their advantage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

STORING CROPS IN WINTER
TIME.
We have reached the time for
storing crops for winter. Many of
the different crops need to be
cared for in different ways. with
the exception OF the root and tu-
Der crops. most vegetables are I'M
certain In storage unless they are
kept in an establishment that is
cooled by artificial means and
which, therefore, has uniformity
of moisture and temperature In
general, it is better to sell in the
fall, even at a somewhat reduced
price, than to go to the expense
and risk of storing. When, how
lever, the fall market is so low
as to prevent any profit, storing
is a necessary recourse. Persons
who have become expert in the
handling of any one vegetable may
store it with relative safety. If
one has had no experience in the
storing of those vegetables that
are difficult to keep, it is gener-
ALLY better to put them in the
hands of someone who makes a
business of cold storage and pay
him for his labor and expert
lence."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
.RAINEY is URGED
To ENTER CAMPAIGN

DAWSON, Ga, Jan. 3-Hon. Il. Ia
Rainey. OF Dawson, editor Of The Daw-
son News, and one OF the most promi-
nent figures in southeast Georgia, may
enter the race for railroad commissioner.
He has made no announcement as to
his intention as yet, but It is confident
" believed by his friends that he will
consent to agree with their wishes and
allow them to make formal announce
ment OF his candidacy.
Mr.. Rainey has received compliment
tary letters not only from this section
Of the state. but from north Georgia, as
well, and it is claimed by those here
who are urging him to make the race
that his large circle of personal friends
all over the state would insure a sue
cessful termination to his candidacy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
RICE IN rHE UNIrEb srArEs

The acreage Of rice in Louisiana and Ar
kansas has increased approximately 100000
acres in the past two years. Many Of the
farmers in this area. as well as in other areas
which have been planted in rice for the first
time IN the last few years, know but little
regarding the preparation Of the land for irri-
cation. the proper amount of water to apply,
ana the best method Of applying II, but are
taking to rice culture like a duck does to
water, and are making a success of the busi
ness.
The United States IL growing practically the
equivalent of all the rice II uses. Some rice
OF special varieties is being imported for Orien
tails in the United States who prefer those
varieties The Islands OF the Caribbean Sea
and the Philippine Islands get rice from the
IIzitad Skatna-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
BIRMINGHAM PHONES
AGAIN IN SERVICE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2S.-Bell
Telephone service was restored in Bir-
mingham at midnight and 10000 sub
scribers this morning can get central
who have been without service nine
days.
The central telephone exchange was
destroyed by fire a week ago Sunday
morning. Since that time a roof has
been put on the building, a new switch
board installed and hundreds of wire
men and experts have labored night
and day to get things back into shape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Mars. ]. W. Love Dead

FORT Valley Ga, Jan. 23.-Mrs.
j. w. Love, one Of the oldest and high
est esteemed citizens of Fort Valley,
died Sunday afternoon here at the homo
of her daughter, Mrs J. w. Anthoine.
Mrs. Love was formerly Miss An
toinette Griffin. and her first marriage
took place in 1S49 to Mr.. Frances 3.
Moore, and in 1865 she married Mr.. j.
w. Love. who died at this place about
six years ago. Mrs. Love was a grand
daughter of Luke and Polly Ross, pi-
oneer citizens of Macon.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs.
J. w. Anthoine, OF Fort Valley, and
Mrs. w. d. Mountcastle, of Texas. Also
large number of grandchildren sur
vive her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
DAIRY NOTES.

Many farmers have drawn q
great measure of prosperity from
the teats of the dairy COW.
The silo should be its widest
popularity in the corn belt where
the cornstalks are allowed to de-
teriorate and largely waste in the
weather.
Selected cows, feed crops that
are grown on our farms, Will
yield fair profits to any man who
likes the dairy business and will
stay with n.
The dairy COW brings to impov-
erished half-farmed lands methods
that give larger profits and great
er improvement than come from
akhaE times Of farming. -.--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

The most unhappy farmers in this country
are those who have stopped work to rust out in
the village.
If the test for entering heaven was made on
the truth Of reports made to the assessor it
would be a mighty lonesome place up there
A man may not be able 20 own an autorno-
bile, or even have hard time to pay his taxes.
but IL be lives soberly, deals justly and works
all the time, his passport VIII be accepted at
the last.
The man who markets his products only when
he has nothing else to do viii never get the
most out of his farm. The moments spent IN
reading market reports are golden.
The more we make a noise like an oyster
the less trouble we win have 70 overcome
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
DO you WANT TO MAKE MONEY

A reservation Of fertile valley land rls now
open in Mexico. Homesteads Free. Only re-
anirement ii 10 have five acres planted within
five years An authorized improvement Co.
will plant the bananas and market them on
shares Your share should bring 500 per
acre annually. Apply Immediately. Address
the Rio Tonic Land Co., Block 401, Greens
burg, Pa. They distributors for the u 5.
The land lies between the river and railroad
Climate fine, eternal spring, never hot-neyer
cold. Abundant rainfall. Three crops year.
You need not go to Mexico.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
been COMPLETED.

been completed.
eff it should be shown" said the
court, ''that no combination or conspir-
acy was completed prior to the date al
legged as the date of the performance
of overt acts, serious question may
have to be met, as to the jurisdiction
of this court"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

1rs@rsra- vvafch. stem Wind and Set, Compost
tor Gllt Metal Case. looks and wears Ike gold
ruaranfsed time-keeper, also Ring with spark-
iirs cen: both FREE for selling only 20 sets
fniiar Buttons A Pins az 10c set Write Tor
thsm. FRIEND SOAP CO, Dept. 49, BOSTON,
Mass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

taglon. Try it. Your money back II not balIs-
fled. No free sample fraud, Crayons for men,
suppositories for women. By mail, $1.O0 per
box. Six boxes for $500. Circular free. Address
DR.. Rowe, ITO N. Pearl St., o, Buffalo, N. Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

grade Aberdeen-Angus steer Victor owned
A. - lows state college. at Ames. Iowa,
wrn the highest honors st the International
efoek show this winter He was years, 10
nonfhs and Is days old and weighed 1,osO
pounds-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Postmasters Appointed

Especial Dispatch 70 The Journal
WASHINGTON. d. c, jan S--Post-
masters appointed: AIilstead. Rockdale
county, T. A. Elliott. vice C. R. Perry.
resigned. Myra. Appling county. H. W.
Collins, vice B. r. Lloyd, resigned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
VIOLIN
FREE

This e. q fine, handsome.
clear toned, good size Violin
az hIghly polished. oeautifaA
nod ebony finished pegs
finer boaud and tail piece,
one silver string. three gut
strings. Ion bow OF white
horse hair. box OF resin and
fire self-instruction book
Send Us your name and ad-
dra~s for "a package OF
RITINE to sell at iOc a
naekare. When sold return
orr $40 and we viii send
ron this beautiful Violin and
TIT lust exactly as represent
n. BLUIEE MFG. CO., SCI
Niu St., Concord Jet-s Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
UR ETH r OIL

The great antiseptic for Structure,
private diseases, enlarged pros
tate, bladder troubles, womb dis
eases, alterations and all debih-
tating discharges, men and women.
Safe, sure.
Best home remedy known for
Structure. Destroys germs, re-
lieves pain or burning, soothes,
heals, revitalizes. Prevents con-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-07

How about that tin Roof, or the
broken Gutter, tell US your treble We
will bring sunshine where there is
clouds. Conn Bros.
Why don't you have that Binder and
Mower Repaired before the time to
use them, we are prepared to take
care of your wants. Conn Bros,
Rock Screens, Ohio River Sand,
Crushed rock, Rex and Monarch fine
cooking coal. Also a car of lime in
sacks and barrels, and will sell any
amount. Kosmos Portland cement best
on market. H. B. Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-07
A Genuine Hair ReStorer.

you preparation grow
the color o faded hair?
preparations to do
probably experience that
manufacturers
nothing
harmful chemical dyes which
they dyed the hair having and often causing taky
ant
heretofore they me no
Rember of
eabe composition which Genuine
or and brliatcy and faded hair.
This statement make and chemist without the
claim would be inclined to be skepcal its truth viii be
bier
bier wireless Coherer. Any made by Prof Rmb entitled
consideration he would make which
would njure his established reputation
of
rights Prof
months thoroughly
monraing positively Soron
authorized make the following remarkable offer to all who need Gen
Resorer.''
agreement the
grow faded
healthy they will
dissatisfied purchaser.
they
exactly what they claim for it. No takes
81 bill The Soron Mfg Co. Pueblo to
hair and re-
the color faded hair it will be
plain
Sioron
oado and refer the mercantile their
ability to fulfill agreement they make
THE SILORON Co. Pueblo Colo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-07
Grow Hair AT 65 Years OF Age.

Dear Sir 81 heard of PARTISAN
SAGE and my head would itch good
deal, l thought l would try it. never
used any remedies before and was bald
on top of my head.
am using the third bottle and have
lot of hair where was bald.
would like you to see the new hair
sprouting from my head. The itching
in my scalp quickly disappeared. l am
65 years old and have been at the Ba-
zaar 81 years.
VIM. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Hank
ness Bazaar, Ninth & Samson Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Large bottle of PARTISAN SAGE so
cents. Guaranteed by R. E. McRoberts
& Son for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch. Puts life and beauty into
faded hair and is a delightful hair dress
ing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-07
"He Walked With God, And He Wa
Not, For The Lord Took Him."
A tribute TO the Christian life and
character of w. H. Wherritt.

A tribute TO the Christian life and
character of w. H. Wherritt.
When | took up my pen to write
this article, was reminded of song
that l used to hear sung at the church
l attended when boy, many, many
years ago, a few lines of which still
cling to my memory, and run about as
follows:
Happy is the man who hath chosen
VISIONS ways,
And hath measured out his span TO
his God in prayer and praise.
His God and his bible is all that he
desires.
To holiness of heart and life he con-
stantly aspires.
In poverty he is happy for he knows
he has friend.
Who never will forsake him, and on
whom he can depend.
He rises in the morning and with the
lark he tunes his lays.
And offers up his tribute to his
God in prayer and praise;
Then unto his labor he cheerfully re-
pairs,
In confidence believing that God will
hear his prayers.
Verify, these lines can truly be APP
piled to the life and walk of Mr.. Wher-
rift. His lamp was always kept trim
men and burning, and there was moth
| ing Pharisaical about him. He always
placed himself in the reverent position
of Christian, putting the God whom
he worshipped in the exalted position
prescribed by his religion and approach
ing him in his petitions in that loving
and confident manner in which chile
goes to his father.
1T is great pity that there has moi
been more men in the churches like
him, for the influence of such lie in
the community in which it is lived, i:
more potent for good to the cause Of
Christianity than myriads of discourses
on theories or dogmas, however beauti
fully clothed in language and eloquent
ly hurled from the pulpit. This is ;
critical age in which we live. Tn,
standard of potency has been raised il