davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
MAY NAME STATE TICKET.
Convention Of the Missouri Progress,
ives Meets in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 30.-Dele-
gates from practically every county in
the state, 1t is expected, would be present
here today when the first state conven-
ton of the progressive party in Missouri
was called to order. The convention will
name delegates to the national gathering
in Chicago. select presidential electors.
choose a state committee and elect a
national committeeman. In addition. the
question Of nominating a state ticket
will be considered.
There were no prearranged plans. The
only thing that was definitely known
was that Judge Albert d. Nortoni OF St
Louis would act as temporary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
Calls Up Becker.

Rosenthal lay dead on the sidewalk
with tablecloth spread over his body.
Rose says he went TO a telephone booth
so unnerved by the shock he could only
gasp:
MY God. this is horrible
Becker, Rose says in his confession, re-
piled over the wire in d steady voice:
oh. don't worry Ill protect You.
Wait a few minutes and III be right
down. Where will you be-?
An appointment was made TO meet at
42d street within short distance OF the
scene OF the murder There Rose says
he met Weber and Becker and Wehber
corroborared the Rose statement They
talked over what was the best thing TO
do under the circumstances and parted
after Becker had assured them that ev-
erything would be all right
The chase for the siayers became hot
rtsed him over the telephone to surren-
der. but that everything would come out
all right OF the real murderers, Rose
says in his confession.
Those poor devils didn't know what
they We're doing. They We're full OF
booze They had been told to kill. and
they went out and did what they were
told
Weber and I.allon. in their confess
sions. supplied many missing links in the
confession of Rose. Speaking OF Beck
er and his alleged connection with gam
bling. Rose said
Why, Of course. I was Becker's col
lector Everybod knew it,
Weber himself says that his protec-
rion payments for his gambling house 10
Becker, through Rose. We're SI25 q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30

Richard C. Kerens of ST. Louis. United
States ambassador 20 Austria, is on
visit to this city, accompanied by his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hamilton Colket of Philadelphia Am
.bassador Kerens gave a dinner TO Car
dinal Gibbons in Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
NOW TALK Of COLE.
CONTINUED from First Pageo

Continued from First Page.)
you may we'll be proud. You have set a
high standard of physical development
which is only attained by right living and
right thinking. and your victory VIII
serve as an incentive to all to improve
those qualities which characterize the
best type of American citizen.
1T Is my earnest wish that the future
will bring you success in your chosen
field of endeavor
with heartiest congratulations, I am.
Sincerely yours,
"WM H. TAFT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
WILSON At STATE CAPITAL
Governor Finds at Trenton
Large Arrears of Corre-
spondence Awaiting Him.

TRENTON, " j.. July 30.-Gov
Woodrow Wilson today made his Gus
tomary weekly trip from Seasirt to
Trenton by automobile. He went di-
rectly TO his Office in the statehouse
and found on his desk formidable
array of correspondence and state
papers.
Lewis Nixon. the shipbuilder: Sena-
tor Smith of South Carolina and J.
Taylor Ellyson of Virginia. were ex-
pected to call on the governor during
the day.
Tonight Gov. Wilson expects to die
tate his speech of acceptance. reading
from his own shorthand notes. This
probably will be disposed of before he
starts on his return trip to Seagirt
and may delay his arrival there.
Governors Invited to Seagirt.
At the request Of Gov. Woodrow Will
son. Representative Ollie James of Ken
lucky, who will make the speech at Sea-
girf August formally notifying Gov.
Wilson of his nomination for the presi-
dency. today sent formal invitations to
be present at the exercises to the gov
defeated candidates in the Baltimore con-
vention. Every effort will be made to
make the notification exercises thor
ough harmony gathering. according to
Mr.. James. who believes the effect of
such meeting on the campaign would
be highly advantageous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30

prehensively at the windows. Before any
of them would say word they demand
ed that they be kept safe by the district
attorney and not sent back TO the Tombs,
where one OF the men they accused Is
confined and where they said they were
certain of meeting death when their
revelations should become known
Rose. who was the principal in making
the statement. obtained from District At
torney Whitman a solemn promise that
his wife and children should be guarded
by the police and kept forever from the
vengeance Of the men who. he declared.
will seek their lives and his as long as
they live.
Rose confessed that Becker came 10 hlm
and, fairly desperate over Rosenthais IN
tention of telling all he knew of his rcla-
tions with Lieut.. Becker. said:
"Rosenthal has lived too long He mas
got TO be put out of the way.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01
You Never Had a Chance
in All Your Life

like this prob
ably. You cam
not lose for it's
a case of your
money back if
you want it, with
a thoroughly re-
SIP on ST b lie man
making you the
offer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01

FRUIT BELT These lands are near
good roads, steady and hgh-priced home markets,
close to the largest and most prosperous manu-
featuring town in the area, at SIS to $50 per
for your first payment if you are an earnest in
dustrous and worthy man. and are buying Tor
DOLLARS month on 10. 20 and 30 acres, with
interest at per cent per annun payable monthly
or annually as you prefer. These are terms every
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Sapientia Et Veritas

"Come, Willie" said his mother,
"don't be selfish. Let your little
brother play with your marbles
while"
"But," protested Willie, che means
to keep them always"
ooh, guess not"
81 guess yesl Cause he's swallowed
two O. them already"
Just when six-foot editor gets up
to I4o pounds some reliable beauty
specialist announces that fat is fatal
to health, comfort and happiness
Ohio State Journal.
Professor-The result of our inves-
LEGATIONS for the past half-hour is that
man has freedom of the will. I regret
that I cannot continue the subject to-
day, as have to go shopping with my
wife.-F1iegende Blaetter.
On one occasion an Irishman's
house caught fire and his wife, rum
ming for the nearest available water,
caught up kettle from the hob, and
was hurrying up to the attic where
the flames were already at work when
she was met on the stairs by Pat him
self. cts a regular fool yes are"
he cried, trying to put out the fire
with hot waterw
The longest drop kick for goal in
a football game on record was made
by Pat O'Dea from the 6o-yard line,
in the game between Wisconsin and
Northwestern, at Evansville, ILL.,, on
Thanksgiving day, 1893.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01
Here It Is
I offer you a

/ offer you a
piece of W e l.
located land pos
sessing warm, re-
sponsive soil in
the best part of
w E S T E r N
M I c II I G A N
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01

because prices will advance in few months.
Any change you make in your selection will be at
present prices, if made within year, otherwise
you will pay from 50 to S. per acre. Past
experience has proven this to hold good
Look up my responsibility and the integrity
of my proposition, then send your name and
address on a postcard with the word "MICHI-
GAN" which will bring you fine map and
booklet free Write now.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01
YOU CANNOT LOSE

because if you allow me to select my best unsold
land will give you twelve months in which to
make your personal inspection WITH THE
OTHER UNSOLD LANDS IF YOU PRE-
FER THEM, OR A REFUND OF THE EN-
TIRE AMOUNT OF ALL YOUR PAYMENTS
IF YOU WANT NONE OF THE LAND.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07
A Physician
Cures His Wife
OF Consumption
with a Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
menk Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.

Or. v. II. KNIGHT ofEast saugus. Mass, writes
Ny wife Vas down with Consumption, when ]
yrdered the Lloyd treatment She was very weak
trum night sWeats. cough. and In q feveriEh condt
sion. j noticed q change for the better after ten
lays treatment, and from that time I'D TO three
mouths, when the cure vas completed. The Lloyd
treatment kills she Tubercle Bacillus In she blood
and tissue, and IS Is the only remedy far dis
covered that viii do this. liz Is preventive well
- a cure. It should be used b. those who are run
Iowa, or those who fear the Gpproach OF Coukump-
hon. It can Be truthfnily said thai for the cure
1erful treatmeuf Of the present age
This Is ouiy one OF hundreds OF letters received
from physicians and Others reporting cases Of
sumption and lung trouble restored % health In al
sections OF the United States. We want 20 send
swery lung sufferer absolutely free the startling
statements Of Dr.. W III. kieEter Of Dayton. Ohio,
DR.. G. g. PtnckArd Of Kansas City. No.. DR.. J. III.
Ward Of Troy. No, and many others who report re
salts almost beyond belief. together with'R val.
cable bon<isr On the cause, prevention and treat
nent Of consumption and lung trouble.
IL you suffering from weakness, blood-spN-
ting. pushlled Eputuu, night sweAts. chills fever
loss 81 Heahs painful lungs. distressing cough,
wasted BODY, loss Of Etrsngrh-write me today and
III send y0u ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi
uony OF many who. after suffering with just sueh
distressiuE symptoms. nov state that they ARE
CURED, strong. able 20 work without ache or pain
happy. full OF praise, after q few months use Of
khfs simple home treafment. Send your name and
address TODAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD, 5O61 Lloyd
Building. 81. Louis, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07

always a commendable practice. Many
farmers are situated just as you are
with reference to the oat crop this year,
on account of the excessive amount of
rain which has fallen. Personally, We
are disposed to think that while it is
late in the season for planting oats In
your section, you would get probably as
large a return from Burt oats and Can
ada peas for an extra early crop of hay
as from any other combination you would
use You might, of course seed mil
let little later and probably get abou.
as large a return of hay, but it. WOULD
not be of any better quality than the
oats would provide. We are disposed to
advise against the use of Canada peas
at this season of the year as they give
their best results in the south when
sown- in the fall or in the early part of
the, winter. They probably would not
make much of a return put in at this
season of the year and the seed is
rather expensive. Since Burt oats will
come off in ninety days there is no
reason why you should not put a sec
ond crfop on the land, preferably cow
peas for hay. So beans will produce
larger yield of grain per acre. but they
do not. make quite so fine a hay as the
cowpea, but are good from grazing down
by hogs. A little sorghum may be
mixed with the peas or beans for hay.
You may plant peas and sorghum any
time after the ground is warm enough
to terminate cotton. We are disposed
to think that If you can get tile oats
in Immediately, however. they will be
ready to cut several weeks before the
combination of peas or beans and sor-
ghum would be ready for use Ferti-
lie this crop rather literally and use
a formula rather high in nitrogen il
you desire to force it. It would De
best to put a part of the nitrogen or
as top application in the form of NJ
trate Of soda
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07
1900 APPLE TREES
PLANTED. NEAR TALLULAH
Northeast Georgia viii Be APP
pie Center of Continent in
a Few. Years
Especial Dispatch to The Journalo


TALLULAH FALLS, Ca, May LOU
is b. Magid, president of the Appalach-
ian Apple orchards, the large CONNER
cial orchard property near this place,
has been spending several days at his
country home, neaf the Falls, for the
purpose of inspecting the work that has
been accomplished in the orchard.
Mr.. Magid gave out a statment that
263 acres Of the land have been cleared
and $50 acres of it. planted. Seventeen
thousand trees of standard varieties
have been planted and each tree was
planted with the aid of dynamite Or
ders have been given for $4,000 of the
best French trees, TO be imported direct,
for the fall planting, and the work of
preparing the additional area is now
we'll under way. Shy January, 1913,
there will be $4,000, trees occupying 500
acres of the land, and Mr.. Magid is pos
tive that in another year the orchard
will have not less than double that
number Of trees and probably a great
n any more.
This is the largest development of
this kind ever attempted in these noun
tains. and it is attracting a great deal
of attention from everybody The cit
liens of this place and vicinity look up
on 1t as the forerunner Of an immense
development, and are freely predicting
that northeast Georgia will be the apple
center of the continent in a few years.
This consummation will mean much to
Habersham and Rabun counties, and to
the state at large, for the apple indus
try is productive of great wealth and
this is surely the natural home of the
apple.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07

II NC piSpaACN
Strawberries come under the head of
truck crop and require liberal fer
tilization. The ground should be made
rich with well rotted, and forked over
farmyarG manure. The idea is to heat
the manure sufficiently to destroy all
weed seeds which it may contain. Ex-
ira clean and we'll prepared land is de-
sirable for strawberries because of the
difficulty of keeping grass out of them.
If this crop can be brought after a
smother crop of cowpeas or velvet
beans it is a great advantage. Prepare
the land by blowing it and working up
fine seed bed. Plant the strawberries
in rows 1-2 to feet apart and about
s inches to one foot apart in the drill.
The melted bed is considered the pref
cradle method of cultivating this crop
Use liberal applications of phosphorus
and potash. You will find about or 10
per cent of phosphorus, 3 per cent of
nitrogen, and per cent of potash a
good formula, which may be prepared
by mixing together 1880 pounds of 16
per cent acid phosphate, 200 pounds of
the highest grade cotton seed meal OBJ
tainable, 200 pounds of nitrate of soda,
and 240 pounds of muriate of potash
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE DAT CROP
H. E. c., Warwick, Ga. writes: 1 fail
ed to get any oats in last fall; was
stumping the land intended for that
purpose at the time they should have
been sown about goth Of December, and
it has rained ever since. What can L
plant now to take the place of the oats?
Is it too late for Canada peas and Burt
oats, or would early cowpeas and sor-
ghum be better? ra-
You are to be congratulated on get
ting the stumps out of your land even
if you did fail to get the oats in. Put
ting the, land in good condition so it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07
I HAVE CORN WHISKEY
LIKE 1T USED TO TASTE

You know how Corn Whiskey used to taste
before Georeia went dry.
You remember that old-time flavor r. you've
often tried to get it, haven't you? | have it.
It's LONE PINE CORN.
1t really has that nutty-ripe flavor rich. full
the tang that makes you smack your lips. It's
the Georgia kind you've tried to get = you'll
recognize it.
-Four full quarts, $500, express prepaid.
| worked hard and long to produce this whis-
KEY for you. | make it in a little diStillery in
Kentucky. Get some for old-timeS sake.
If you don't find it what you expected, get
your money back.
HOLD WOODRUFF BOURBON at same
price-ideal for the Bourbon lover.
These two brands supplied only from Chat
tanOoga.
RANDOLPH ROSE,
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07
LATE SEEDING .oF sPRING oATs

LATE SEEDING OF SPRING OATS.
G. D. NJ, Meriwether. Ga, writes: /
have two and a half acres broken with
a two-horse pillow last fall which / wish
to plant in oats. There has been so
much rain that I have not gotten them
in. VIII May first be too late to sow
them and will they make hay, or would
It be better to sow to peas and sor-
ghum? The land is red clay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07

FERTILIZING THE STRAWBERRY
BED.
G. w. H, MilledgeVille, Ga, writes:
What would be good fertilizer for
Strawberries and out of what materials
should it be prepared?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07
(Recioe bv Mrs. Mary y LincoLn)

The children-and the grown-ups, too
will enjoy these cookies. Try some
next baking day.
Scald one cup molasses, pour it over
one-fourth cup Cottolene, add one-half
cup sugar, one-half level teaspoon SALT
and one level tablespoon ginger, or
mixture of other spices If preferred.
Dissolve one-half level teaspoon soda
in one-fourth cup cold water, add to
the cooled molasses, then stir in from
three to four cups -four, making soft
dough to drop and spread in pan, or
a slim dough to be rolled and cut. Bake
in moderate oven.
The use of Cottolene as shortening
insures cooking that is both palatable
and easy to digest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07
CORN TO GROW Fo
"a -t- SIIAGE

G. c. A., Mansfield, Ga, writes: I
wish to put up a silo this summer and
wish to know which is the best variety
of corn for silage, and when should ii
be planted. Do you recommend alter
nate rows of corn and sorghum for
silage and when should it be planted?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07
GROWING CORN ON RED PDiPLE


LAND.
J. H b. Empire. Ca. writes: Please
advise what would be good fertilizer for
corn on red pimple to sandy loan with
red clay subsol? I have the following
material which I wish to mix: 1000
pounds OF option seed meal. SIS per cent
nitrogen: 2o00 pounds Of 10-4 acid. and
1000 pounds OF hainit, but think 1 should
have some Is per cent acid 20 mix with
a. What viii the above mixture analyZe?
II you mix together 2oo0 pounds OF meal
containing SIS per cent nitrogen. per
cent OF phosphoric acid and Is per cent
OF potash. 1000 pounds OF l0-4 acid and
ao00 pounds OF Il per cent kainit you
will have 5000 pounds OF mixture con-
tanning l2s-5 pounds OF nitrogen, 30
pounds Of phosphOric acid and $50 pounds
OF potash. This would snalyze about ?
per cent az nitrogen. per cent Of phos-
phoric acid and SIS per cent Of potash
IT would certainly not be well-balanced
formula for crops on lands such as yeu
describe. being higher in potash than is
necessary. and quite too low in phospho-
ric acid and probably nitrogen as well
II you add q ton OF Is per cent acid
phosphate TO this mixture you viii raise
the percentage OF phosphorus 10 about
per cent, and reduce the potash to about
as per cent. and the nitrogen would be
reduced 70 about Is per cent. which
would be too low. You may overcome this
difficulty by using nitrate OF soda at the
rate OF 80 pounds per acre as top dress
ing put on in one or two applications, and
this would probably be one Of the best
ways for you 10 adjust the formula II
you stin desire to adhere to the plan
suggested IN your letter On the other
hand. you may mix together l-ff0 pounds
OF Is per cent acid pho-I%aSe. 900 pounds
OF the grade OF meal mentioned in your
letter and 100 pounds Of muriate of pot
ash. and obtain a formula which viii
approximate SO per cent Of phosphortc
acid. rs per cent OF nitrogen and 80 per
cent OF potash. This formula should an
swer very well for corn on the charac-
ter Of land described.
A PROBLEM IN COTTON CULTIyA-
TION.
j. NJ B.. Monticello. Ca. writes:
have a field OF 10 acres which has been
cultivated about % years. Three years
ago made five bales OF cotton and two
years ago 50 bushels Of corn to the acre
with about 500 pounds of guano and 100
pounds OF nitrate OF soda followed il
with oats two falls ago and made 80
bushels TO the acre: then / sowed il in
peas and cane. making u tons OF hay.
Last November I broadcasted four tons
OF lime and turned the land as deep as
q pair OF mules and an Oliver chilled
plow would break IL. What kind OF fer
tilizer would you advise using on this
land for a crop OF cotton this year2
Would $50 do2
You are fortunate in having broken
your land last fail. especially. since you
cid IT with a large pillow. The use OF
the lime was also good practice. though
your application per acre was very small
since IL is considered advisable "a. put
ton OF caustic lime 70 the acre and about
two tons Of finely ground rock The lime
should also have been applied on the sur
80 srrta-H - hnfrrrr rrr...r.l -rrr,far.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-07

Mangel wurzels may be planted any
time from now on when the ground
is in fit condition to receive the seed
The earlier you plant them the better,
and they require to grow all summer
ITO fully mature. They should be plant
ed in this climate in rows about three
feet apart and cultivated the same as
corn. Then thin in the drill row to
about one foot apart after a good stand