davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
admission MAY BECOME
TERMINUS OF NEW ROAD
Railway From Columbus tr
NortherIy Direction Being
Planned
(special pispatch to The JournaL)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. 14.-That An
niston may be the terminus of a new
railroad to be built from Columbus,
Ga, in a northerly direction is consid-
cred more than probable. The road is
the Columbus, Chattahoochee Valley and
Gulf railway.
Three or four routes are being consid-
cred. but it is thought that Admission
will more than likely be chosen,
Moyor ]. L. wikle has received let
ter from the president of the road, ].
Johnson williams, in which the latter
asks for information regarding the, city
as a terminus for his road, and also de-
sires to send Chief Engineer and Gen
eral Manager Josiah FIournoy here to
investigate.
Mayor Wilkes reply was as follows;
Dear Sir: In reply to your favor,
will urgently request that you have your
chief engineer visit Admission and con-
fer with our chamber of commerce
Would be very glad to have your rail-
road reach our city, and will cheerfully
do everything we can to assist you to
the amount Of tonnage that Admission
furnishes the railroads on account OF
our large manufacturing interests. An
niston is said to be the second city in
Alabama for producing tonnage FOL
railroads. Yours truly,
~. L. WIKLE, Mayor"
The Admission chamber of commerce
has the matter in hand, and It'll is be-
lieved that the chief engineer will make
visit here in the near future. Among
others besides the president directly In
tcrested in the road are Lucius +. Hum
ber vice president; Samuel r. Quincy
secretary and treasurer, and Thomas F,
Miller, attorney.
Dispatches sent out from Columbus
state that the project is backed by
strong eastern capital, and it is be-
lfeved also that the building of the new
road is encouraged by one OF the big
railroad sytems of the country which
desires to get into this territory, either
directly or throughm a closely allied
railroad company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO Inc
Triton, Ga, Sept. IA double bank
Of twenty-five high-class amusements
500 feet long extending their length on
each side of a grand promenade 100 feet
wide, in a word explains the magnitude
Of the midway under contract to show
at the South Georgia Land and Agricul-
tural exposition at Triton. Oct. 81 to Nov.
g. It is the biggest aggregation of feat
ures ever brought to the southeastern
territory.
In the center of the grand promenade
will be the spiral tower seventy-five feet
high on which a performer, standing on
a ball, rolls II up the narrow cork-screw
ribbon to the top and back again; a
ferris wheel and a diving ladder 12 feet
tall, at the bottom OF which rests a tank
of water only FIVE feet deep, and into
which a man dives from the top OF the
ladder; a second ladder Of lesser height
from which a trained dog dives into an
other tank. These are the leading open
air attractions of the midway.
At the other end of the exposition
grounds, in aviation field, to be precise.
will be given twice daily exhibitions of
daring evolutions by aviators in the mon
oplane type OF flying machine.
OF the midway attractions, the trained
wild animal show more than forty ami
mails. including twenty lions, tigers, Loop
ards and hyenas VIII be put through
their PAGES by their trainers The exhibi-
ton arena is a great steel barred cage
forty feet in diameter, and into this
cage the animals are taken and made
to perform dangerous feats The twenty
four other shows include many novelties
never before brought to this territory.
At night the midway will be lighted by
1000 incandescent and arc lights, and the
spiral tower, when a performance Is in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17

and carry it into the chicken yard. This
is a matter of individuol taste but it
is better to give the chickens as much
run as possible so they will secure
the largest amount of exercise while
gathering their food. Green feed is
essential where one expects to secure
eggs in winter.
Six acres should care for FIVE to ten
brood sows with their young. OF
course, it will probably be necessary at
certain seasons Of the year to feed
considerable supplemental food. The
six acres should be fenced into sep
arate lots of one acre each, a roadway
being left along one side. One acre
should be reserved for the cots and a
permanent water supply and should be
left in Bermuda grass. The other five
acres should be planted in a succession
of crops. In the autumn you might put
one in winter oats and vetch. and
another in crimson clover or alfalfa;
the third In rape in the early spring
the fourth in cowpeas, and the in fifth
SOW beans or peanuts. In this way
you could have a supply of green
food the greater part of the year. BY
rotating the crops on these different
areas, you can build up the soil. This
method of raising pork will be found
very economical and will call for the
feeding of only a comparatively small
amount of grain. We have grown Essex
rape successfully at the college. and
these is no reason why 1t should not
grow we'll in your section. If seeded
in the fall sometimes a severe freeze
will kill it out and necessitate Ieplant-
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
DISTRICT DOCTORS
PLAN CONVICTION MEET

Eighth District Medical society viii hold
a meeting In this city on Sept. Is. at the
school auditorium. Representatives will
be present from Newton. Clarke. Ebert,
Franklin, Greene, Hart, Putnam, Morgan.
Madison. Oconee, Oglethorpe. Walton and
Wilkes counties.
Mayor George T. Smith will deliver tho
address of welcome. and several papers
on medical subjects viii be read by the
delegates. DR.. J. T. Willis, of Washing
ton, Is president of the society. and Dr..
NJ. E. Coleman. of Athens, is the sec
rotary.
This is the first meeting since the re-
districttng Of the state and a large
delegation is expected. The meeting
also promises to be one OF the most in
teresting ever held in this section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
SOUTH GEORGIA EXPOSITION
WILL BE A MAMMOTH SHOW

progress will be a tower of artificial fire
and calcium.
The principal musical feature of the
midway is a twenty-five band of pro-
fessional musicians; but beside this there
are several mechanical melody makers,
chief OF which is great orchestrion in
the animal show.
The educational and instructive feat
ures will be interesting, There will be as
sembled all types of agricultural machin-
cry produced by the various manufac-
turers, with demonstrations to explain
the use and utility and economic value
of each. Every kind of machine of value
in labor-saving in the cultivation of the
soil of the south will be here; and nearby
will be the county agricultural and in
dividual agricultural exhibits to show
what varieties and in what quantities the
soil and the individual workers in the
soil are capable Of producing. And the
showing will prove that south Georgia
soil Is the king of all-at less cost for
land and at less cost for labor
The most interesting OF the agricultural
exhibits will be the corn show of the
Boys Corn clubs of south Georgia. IT
will also be an astonisher for it is ex-
pected that at least one boy In this ter
rltory has broken the worlds record for
the yAeiu OF one acre OF CORN ana TINS
corn and the boys who grew 1t will
be here to be seen and to tell how 1t was
done. This exhibit win be in charge OF
experts from the United States depart
ment of agriculture who say that not
less than 500 separate exhibits OF corn
will be I'm this department. Prof. G. V.
Cunningham, director for twenty-six
south Georgia counties, will be superin-
tendent and a number Of department
officials are expected to speak on diff
ferent agricultural and livestock sub
jects.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
THE RELATION OF MACHINERY
TO AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

For centuries the world stood still
agriculturaIly. Evidently mans living
was uncertain. and famine and want
were common save in a few favored To-
calities where nature supplied the needs
CT humanity in an unusually lavish
manner. The races OF an ancient era
understood little about the land or its
cultivation The intellect OF that age
was not devoted 20 the invention OF
labor-saving devices nor TO an attempt
20 understand and utilize the boundless
energy OF nature for the benefit OF man.
Certain IL Is from the earliest dawn Of
history down TO within comparatively
recent times agricultural implements
were Of the crudest character and very
few OF any description were in use and
OF but little service either in preparing
the earth for planting or cleaning the
ripened fruit Of mans labor therefrom.
The conclusion OF the war Of indie
pendence in America found the farm
ers in this country and in Europe as
well cultfvating and handling their
crops by the same crude methods prac-
ticed by the Israelites OF three thou
sand years ago. The cotton gin was
not invented until twenty years after
the Declaration OF independence was
signed. The farmers OF that day plOw-
ed their land mostly with wooden
plows. broadcasted their grain, cut 1t
with a scythe. and threshed 1T on the
barn floor by means Of a fail.
The progress since the middle Of the
last century in the line OF inventions
relating TO agricultural practice has
resulted in q revolution so far as meth
DDS OF production are concerned. These
inventions have made il possible for US
TO institutes in many sections an in
tensive. system OF practice which, has
materially increased the standard OF
living. 1855
It has been possible through the use
of modern implements TO reclaim mil
lions Of acres OF hitherto virgin land,
and to adequately supply our factories
with the raw materials out OF which
commerce IS constructed Without the
aid OF inventive genius as applied to
agriculture, the, teeming population Of
the United States could not be main
tanned today. nor would civilization
with its benign influences have spread
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
RAIN DAMAGES
CHARLESTON PROPERTY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.l

NOpSc4dl OiSpdlCu 70 Inc douIHd4.l
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept, 1.-The
rainfall has been excessive here for sew
eral days causing considerable damage
to the railroads in washouts and to va
rious small towns and the coast counties
in repairing bridges and other public
works. The rainfall seriously threaten
ed the dam of the Charleston water plant
and but for the prompt discovery of the
weakness at the ends and the use OF
sandbags to stop the force of the water
the dam would have been carried away
and Charleston's water supply threat
ened.
So much concerned were the fire depart
ment officials in the situation that orders
were issued at a high stage of the tide
to close the flood gates, thus impound-
ing a large quantity OF water in the tidal
drains for emergency use in a fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
0VERMAN is NAMED
BY MOUTH HYGIENE

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.--Miss Ma
bel Boardman, of the American Red
Cross and Miss Julia Lathrop. director
Of the new children's bureau, were to-
day elected members OF the board of
governors of the National Mouth Hy-
giene association. Other officers elect
ed were Horace Fletcher New York.
presiden4; DR.. w. A. Evans, Chicago,
first vice president; Senator OVerman.
North Carolina. second vice president;
DIR. Oscar Bowling, New Orleans. third
vice president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
BROTHER KILLS MAN
FOR SISTERS SAKE

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 14.-Because
Of alleged improper conduct with his
sister, Lewis Dennis, thirty-five. at
Raymond. Miss, today shot and killed
Money Watson, twenty-five.
Advices from Raymond says the ex-
element was so great Immediately
after the shooting that Dennis was
sent to this city in an automobile,
where he is now confined in the county
Jail.
The shooting of Watson occurred
within a few feet of the place where
Dennis shot and killed John T. White,
a circuit court clerk Of Kinds county in
February, 1906.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
SAFE is BLOWN IN
TUNNEL HILL STATION
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
TUNNEL HILL, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE
safe at the w. and A. depot at this
place was blown open last night about
1 o'clock and $50 In cash taken there
from. The door Of the room where the
safe was smust have been opened by
means of a key, as the lock was not
broken. The door OF the safe was
blown across the room. Dogs were sent
for but did not reach this point until
near IL o'clock and were unable to fol-
low the trail of the robbers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
HYDE DECLARED SANE
BY COMMISSION PROBE
CBy Associated Press.0

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 14.-The in
sanity commission appointed by Governor
Blease to inquire into the sanity OF
Samuel B. Hyde, the Anderson county
engineer who killed his wife, and IA
ther-in-law. and under sentence of death
in the electric chair Oct. l, has filed its
report with the governor. declaring that
Hyde was sane when the crime was com
mitted and is now sane.
Hyde was undisturbed by the commits
sions report and declared the verdict
was no surprise to him. He has decided
his body to a medical college in Atlanta
Georgia. 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
Rev. Mr.. McIIwain Honored

WARRINGTON, Ga, Sept. 14.-Rev.
w. E. McIlwain, OF Charlotte, N. c., has
been rendered call to the passionate Of
the Presbyterian churches in Washing
ton and Lincolnton, and his decision in
the matter is expected daily. DR.. Me-
Twain filled the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening of last
week and made such favorable n
preston that a meeting Of the elders
was called this week, and 1t was de-
cided TO extend the North Carolina
minister a call.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17

There is no reason why pigs should
not be altered at this season of the
year. OF course, they probably suffer
a little more in transit but if forward
ed by express they will reach their
destination quickly, and the companies
handling them are responsible for their
proper feeding and watering. Plans
for hen houses and yards would be
somewhat difficult to give in letter,
and I would suggest that you write to
the United States department of agri-
culture, Washington, d. c., and ask
them to forward you such farmers bull
letins as they have on poultry hus-
bandry. which will give you complete
information on the subject.
The green feed which may be utilized
advantageously for hens would be Grim
son clover. vetch,l alfalfa, and winter
oats and barley. These crops should
be put on separate patches and might
be fenced OF so that the chickens can
be turned into the various lots when the
crops develop. Some prefer 70 plant
the crop in rows and cut the feed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
GREEN FEED FOR WINTER PA


GREEN FEED FOR WINTER PAS
TURE.
]. r. D., Doerun, Ga, writes: Is II
safe to alter pigs now or is the weather
too warm. I have a small farm and am
thinking of trying rs or 100 hens next
year, and want to get things in shape
this summer and fall. Please give me
plans for yards and houses. What shall
I plant for green feed in winter and
when to plant? I want to arrange for
a few hogs, too. 1 have FIVE or six
acres for them. What should I plant
for a rotation crop? Can 1 grow Essex
rape successfully in this part of the
state? My land is a pebby gray with
a clay subsoil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17

ms department. AeetuHv iHfOrmatiOn
n president State
Agricultural College, Athens Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
Sir $500 mad 9eutfdIanb.

DeutI1 : amertfantibe 3eituneen
meroen i'm aIten 8oterlano nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIeien, tpeiI lie iiG
frei dusipreden uno bGufig bon orii.
ben mebr Reuigfeiten un6 Nafrid.
TEN bringen, aIs Die oeutiden Sci.
tllnsen ielbit. Sic vSreie Rrefie fir
Eeras" lit oriiben iiberan, pobin file
geianot miro, elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fam ii9 riibrnen, Mncl-
fennung uno @~iiroigung gu finoen.
wie aus sablreiden 8riefen an uns,
iotpie an Dieienigen, pelAe bas
glatt a1 TIRE 0erfpanoten idideal,
berporgebt. @er oaber ieinen Der
monoten uno Sreunoen cine Srerce
ermeiien, ibnen elm miafommenes
@ei6enf MAIDEN min, Der beiteGe fir
iie Die uSreie Breiie fir geras".
0as Sntereiie fir Eeras, nie iiber.
baupt fir ben Staat uno Die &c.
eeno, mo- Die 8erpanoten nobnen,
lit In DeutihIano iebr lebbaft uno
es tit unmoglid, in Tripatbriefen
cine 10 eriinolide @uffldrung une
9eihreibung oes fremoen 2anoes
gu ge6en pie Dies ole uSreie BreIie"
allpo6entli9 tut. Sir ben gertn.
gen 8reis bon $500 ~nerienoen mir
portofrei unier reidbaltiees $50
denblatt auf Elm Sabr an irgero
cine Moreiie i'm @nsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18

fir ibrenp 8los an Ser Come finn.
pien ntiibtcn; Der @ettfampf fol-
lie 5~u9lnlten Der militoriid) Starfeil
mls, oieie permodten onf Soften
Der S6luodel1 8ortei(e erlangen;
oober miiiie eille Nation militariid
itorf iein nno BOZ, ibrer 9roft &C.
hrallb MAIDEN ober oo1 oo1nit bro,
ben, rln iid cine aiinltiae Sage int
scr 8elt 3t iidern.
g0as lit oie groBe Saui6nng! oils
@cibi6te eere6net, lit es nod gar
ni6t Ia,lee Der, boB 8roteitonten
aatbolifen uno &atbolifen 8roteitan-
tel befdmpften, neil iie gIouben
ltift, neben chamber le6en 81 fon-
,let. Nod uito nod iab mar ein,
oaB 10 nidts gu erreiden lei, nno
oab Sen aumpf oltf. limo mie in
reliaioier 8e5ie6nng cine &eforma-
ton ourdorang, 10 muB iebt eineSfc-
formation in politi. 8e5iebung ourde
orineel. slGe arieee lino iiberfliii=
Jig, meil 0nrh eincn &rieg nldtS
erreibt merben fonn! 9ieier Sab
nlnB u~nbeoingt anerfannt meroen.
Se6en sic ais meiteres 9eifpiel bin.
iiber nod England. 8or breibunber1
SSobren tuurbe Srlano onneftiert.
Scltte gibt man ibnen ibr Barlae
ment, ibre eieene Meeieruns. $50
all bot mon alio iibcrbaupt crit 4rteg
aeiiibrt9
SD beitreite Die @efabr Ser Co.
&c nidt", ibloB Serr angea, uaber
ih CLAUDE nibt. an einen Musbrlf)
oes &rieaes aipiihen 9eutidlano
lnto @nelano. Sd CLAUDE, mall
miro einieben, ipie menig irgeno ie=
n1ano bel einem iolden &rteg profi=
tieren FAINT. Mber bieie l1eber5eu4
gllne muB aus Dem 0olfe fommem
es mub gelebrt merben, ooB es iid
nidt oes Samples perlobnt. Son
unten ml,B Die gemegung, Die poll.
tide Reformation fommen. I'M
id)nea muB iie fommen. SIT es il
ben na6iten 5ebn Sabren nibt err
reidt, 10 erreiben mir es ME mebr,
ltnb baum lit oas @eiultat ser Eau,
| id)ung unausbleiblih: ein fiirbter.
| lifes Smlahten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
8rieftraaer iuer6em flieaeu.

Mir lebcn lit elmer 3eit GROCER or.
fin6ungcm. Ser Sorti1ritt tenust
Die 2lift. 9al6 tperben mir Uncle
Cams 9rieftraeer mad alien Sid.
tunsen flieeen ieben, Inn Die 9oit gu
%bef0roern. 9ie 2eute baben elm itor.
fes Snterelie al porteilbrinaenSen
Grfinoungen. 9esbalb lit aud Or.
Sings Melp DISCOVERY fir Sulten,
erf1ltungen nto anoerc Sals- uno
2nngenfronfbeiten Die b~eliebtelte We.
oi5in in Mmerifa. vgs furierte mid
bon idredlidem &ufterL als Mer8te
uu,o ole Reoi5in nihts balfen.4
fhreibt Mrs. s. s. gaois. Stidneu
Corner, Me. llnbergIeihIid BEL Su.
iten, @rfaItungen uno allen 9uftrob.
rcnleioen. Breis Soc uno $1.00.
8robeflaide frei bel alien gpotbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18

Sol mas tuor oas2 6as @erGlti6
oes @ogens, ben Sinrib olis DEM
Sduppen ihob. Nod) iuor es 3eitl
ober CT bate ia 1tidts eeiaot, eor
nibts; luos fonnte er oofiir, iuelllt
Dem Slnri6 III Der geadt ollf Der
Sntoe Elm llngliid paiiierte!
8ottbolo nno Ser Mifeiior lunrelt
i'm Simmer o%cblicben; Ser Miieiior
bemiibte iid, @ottbolo unlt1noli0
gu belpeiien, bob @olnom entidiez
Den IN ieinem Me6t eepcien iei ots
er berlongte, boB weitergeipielt
tueroe, ober ct babe n,red)t ooron
getan, ieinen @rnid in oieicr pc
remptoriiden @eife ous5uiprehcn.
0enn i6lieBlid babe er bod nid)t
~pergeiien oiirfelt, oaB ct Ser Mirt
NOR, uno oles folder oltd) cine
3oftloiigfeit i%eitter @oite nj ben
9anf nebnlel1 mubte.
Gen lesten Sell ieiner lon9en SIC.
De botte Oct Miieiior im Son Der
@elebrung idon bolb gcgen 9rnl.
bonn geridtet, Der ebert lit oas 3inl.
nler eefommen mar uno, 81 benz
S6enftiib treteno, ei,l poor @l6.
Ter binuntereeitiir5t batte.
Sd bobe IN ser Gat beute pie(
III ben &alf nebmer miiiien, nno
bin Semen berbunbet, Serr Miielior,
SOB sic mid Bis gum lestcn Qn.
genblid IN ltebnng erbalten.
Ser Son, in tpelden @ranoom
oies gelagt, uno Die @ebaroe, nit
Der er iid iest gu Dem NiIelior lpano.
te, maren 10 auffaIleno, boB oie-
Ter Bis 5u einem eepiiien @raoe
niidtera nuroe uuo nit meitaufqe-
riiienen @ugen 8rnnoom anitarrte,
Der iest nod einen Sdritt naber
trat ulo nit letter Stimme iagte:
Sber mie ne1nen Sic es, ipelln Die
@dite in @egentport ser 9ienltbp=
ten oas 8enebnlen oes Serr1 bonn
Squire elmer 10 nenig lbonungs.
bonen &ritif untertperfeu2 nuo ct
beutete ouf &ife, unter oeren g(nf-
libt cine onoere Mago uno bcr
Groom Srib bic auf Der gr6e TINT
berseltreuten S6erben 5uiommcr=
5ufebren begannen.
Ser Miieiior. ridtete ii6 ltraff in
Ole &obe.
Sd bite um1 @ntihuloigung, Jag
te er, nno sic batten Die Sreuno-
lihfeit gebabt, Serr BRANDON,
mir mld fir sic Miidfabrt. Sbrsn
@agen our Oispoiition gu ltellen.
Sd beoauere, oaB id bon Sbreh
anoern @alten cine @efdaiefeit
niht angenommcn babe, Inn Die ih
Sic iebt eriuden muB. Sd oarf
bod auf Sbre @gieGidaft rednen,
@ottbolo2
SD, benfe, oaB 8ranoow nidts
oagegen babet miro.
Sd bite Die @erren, gor,a iiber
mid berfiigen sl moaen.
Mait p%erbeugte iih nit bofli9er
a1Ite gegeneinanoer. @enige Minu-
ten ipater ro1te berlelbe Ieifte Sol
iteiner @agen, Der Dor eittigen
Stunoen Die beioen sebrabt. 'iiber
ben bolperigen Damn M Die finite
re, imienoe Nadt binein. 9inrih
S6eel lenfte Die Hfer6c.