davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
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3761 Wst. Uernon 4p., anabs.
70. 5. uno Beatrice Damn, 1921
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Sernperatnr.

Sir bisl.s 8latt tpuroeu seftsrn pna
BEN Sptitern 6. 1leiu &c Bro.
SO. 435 Rdc. StraB.. folgsnbs Fem.
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Born. @rdD Iahm GjraD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
DR.. J. w. MILLARD HOME.

Jackson Hill Baptist church tomor-
row viii welcome its pastor back from
his vacation. Dr.. Junius W. Willard
viii fill his pulpit tomorrow. He will
preach i'm the morning on The Over
coming Lite and at night on The In
conspicuous Disciples"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
WORKMEN ARE BUSY
GETTING STATE FAIR
READY FOR CROWDS

MACON, GA, Sept. 7.-Workmen are
busy getting the largest and gre latest
state fair ever held in Georgia ready
for the big crowds that will be here.
The music of the saw and hammer can
be heard all over the grounds and the
opening day will see everything in place
for the great event.
A thing that will impress the visitor
will be the new departments that will
be put in for your entertainment and
instruction. The great agricultural
with the greatest productions of Geor-
gia's famous soil as it can be.
Every prominent manufacturer of
farm machinery has secured space to
show makes of machinery. This will
not be a dead exhibit, but permission
has been granted to them to operate
their exhibits as they see hit. Another
feature viii be the amount of the very
latest road making machinery and
practical exhibits of road making on
the fair grounds with lectures by men
who have made the matter of road
building a lifetime study. This viii in
terest every man who comes to the
fair.
In addition to all this the directors
of the fair have outdOne themselves in
furnishing amusements. Nat Reiss big
combination of shows and riding de
vices containing a. separate and dis
tinct shows will hold fun sway on the
midway. The grand opening Of the mid
way each night will be made in a blaze
of electric lights showing how the for
eign lands celebrate festivities There
will also be three big brass bands that
viii give the music loving public all de
sired in the line Of fine music.
Two aeroplanes will soar to the clouds
each day. one monoplane and the
other bipiane They will carry mail.
shoot bombs from the machines and
do other blood Curdliug stunts just for
the amusement of the big crowds The
Booster Train of the Chamber of Com
merce viii carry over 10000 pieces Of
advertising that viii be given out en-
route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
MERCHANT
STRANGLES HIS WIFE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

PORTAGE LAKE, MAINE. Sept. L.
The coroner today began an investi-
cation into the deaths of Daniel q. EN-
cry, rich mahogany dealer of New
ton Mass, and his wife, who were
found dead in their summer home here
last night after having been missing
since Wednesday.
Emery apparently strangled his wife
with his bare hands while insane. then
shot himself NeiRhbors of the couple
told the coroner that Emery's actions
although not unusual enough to excite
comment; had been queer for a week
before the tragedy.
Emery. who vas 40 years old, was
born in Indianapolis. Ind. The slain
woman was his second wife. Emery
fell in love with her while she. as a
trained nurse attended him during a
severe attack of illness two years ago.
Emery's first wife secured a divorce.
She lives in indianapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
$4,000 AWAITING
SCHOOL BELL TAP
Children Are Transferred From
Many Buildings Which Will
Be 0VerCroWded.

When the first school bell OF the
term rings at $50 o'clock Monday
mo ming, nearly 25.o00 pupils. from the
little tots in the first grade to the
young men and young women in the
nigh schools, vii, enter the public
schools Of the city
Desks have been added in many Of
the grade rooms and children have
transferred from oyer-crowded schools
TO Others where the population in tina
section is .ess crowded. and Supe,in-
tendent S.aton believes that all of the
children viii be cared for on the first
Gay. More transferring may be nee
essarN after the first day to accom-
modate some Of the classes. hoWevei.
and he is prepared for that.
For The past week from early in the
morning until late in the afternoon a
Inc OF parents and pupils has been
before the clerks office waiting for
transfers and certificates of admission
More than 5000 Transfers and certii-
Gates nave been issued. and the force
or clerks TO the superintendent have
been OVerWOrked every day.
Ecntrance examinations and back
work examinations We're held Friday
in all the schools, and today the teach
ers corrected them and made their
final reports on the applicants for adj
mission.
Later in the day faculty meetings
were held a all the schools. at which
time the principals and their teach
ing forces discussed the work of the
year and planned for the current term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
COL. HARRIS LIKELY TO
SUCCEED GEN. ANDERSON

MACON. GA, Sept. When the
Georgia National Guard Officers asso-
citation holds it's annual convention in
Macon on November 10 Brigadier Cen
eral Clifford l.. Anderson, Of Atlanta
viii. it is understood here resign that
office and be succeeded by Colonel
Walter A. Harris. Of Macon, command
ing the Second Georgia regiment. and
the next ranking officer, Major Thorn
as. will probably succeed Colonel Har-
ris Then there will be lively con
test for the majors place
The national guardsmen viii meet
here during the state fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Ready for you NOW

Ready with the best that
automobile science can put into
a car
Ready now to prove to you that a
Studebake1 is not only great car it's
wonder tul record has proved this but that
it is TODAY more than ever the up-to-
the minute Car
Every improvement today Studebaker thorough
y tested Improvement We neither hurry nor hold back
improvement account of season Of year When
improvement IS proved Il practicable.
NOW the brink OF the delightful Fall season. you find
the Studebaker finished to date all its perectona
beauty that says comfort the you
4, = that down O the smallest bearing is
absolutely perfect in VvorkmanshDhat had to be perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

The enormous modern equipment of the StudebakeT
oganizatlonthe greatest the worldand the unprece-
dened sales Of Sudebake have made their low price
possible The integrity of their construction and the thor
oughy good character of the workmanship make their low
up-keep possible.
With Studebaker car you When you step
today you know that the big Studebaker organza
ton with sixty years successful business experience behind
It. has INTO that every of knowledge and skill
that could be thereand that its national reputation for
business integrity under hand that steering wheel
Every part OF Studebaker Studebaker part-au
made by usal supplied by through the nation
allied Studebaker Service that you everywhere
through 80 factory branches and $500 equipped dealers
Every Studeoaker car whoever may own it. wherever 1t
may holds because holds our reputation
The satisfaction Of $1,000 owners is our biggest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
The Third National Bank

AT Atlanta. In the state of
RESOURCES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
ITALIAN BEES ARE THE BEST
Abundant Evidence That Long
Tongued Insects Do More Work on
Red Glover Than Others.

There seems to be abundant evi.
dence that the Italian bees do work
more upon red clover than the black
bees, and therefore that they do have
longer tongues. The project of breed
ing long-tongued bees that can reach
any or all OF the nectar cells In the
red clover does not seem to us i'm
possible when we see what has been
accomplished in the line of breeding
our domestic animals; our horses for
speed or draft, cows for milk, butter
or beef, sheep for wool or mutton. and
dogs for hunting or other purposes.
It is true that in these cases we can
control the mating as we cannot that
of the queen bee, but when we find
colonies that approach the type we
want, we can see that only those
colonies are allowed to produce drones
and queens, cutting out the drone
cells from them, and if we allow them
to send out swarm, seeing they ara
provided with a new queen from the
most desirable stock. 1t may be a
work Of years, and queens may be,
as it is said some have been, sold al
500 to 5000 each, but men who un
derstand just what they want and
work for it usually succeed finally.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17

Apiares should be kept in orchards,
as the bee is the best agent for cross
poIllnatlon.
Of serious consequence. Is it the wind
or our common honey bee that does
the work?
From observations made the past
few years it is evident that bees play a
most important part IN the fertiliza-
ton of the blossoms. To arrive at
some definite conclusions as to how
much pollen is transmitted through
the air by the wind, experiments have
been carried on in several states to
determine this question. These ex-
periments demonstrated beyond doubt
that plum pollen as well as pollen of
several species of apples experimental
upon is not transmitted through the
air in sufficient quantities to in
sure ross-pollination. Hence, the wind
cannot be relied upon as an agency to
transfer pollen from tree to tree
throughout the orchard.
That the honey-bee is not attracted
to the blossom by the inforescence
has also been shown. 1t is apparent
that the snowy petals of the blossoms
aid materially in attracting the bees.
The blossom is well supplied with
nectar, and the open character of the
nectary makes it accessible to almost
all insects. The bees, in trying to
reach the nectar, brush against the
anthers and carry away with them on
their hairy legs and abdomen large
quantities of pollen. The insects in
visiting other blossoms transfer some
of the foreign pollen to these pistils.
Since the wind aids so little in cross
pollination, it is evident that the vari-
GUS insects, especially the bees, are
carriers Of pollen
AS the assurance of a crop depends
upon insects as distributors Of the
pollen, it is necessary that apiaries be
established in the different fruit sec
lions. With favorable, climatic condi-
tons and proper planting of varieties
the bees would insure pollination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
8 DIE AS BOAT HITS DAM
Dor Drown in Accident on Fox
RiVer-Launch Engine Baked.

Appleton.-Three people, Harold
Schultz, 81; his mother. Mrs. Charles
Schultz, 90, and neighbor, Mrs.
Frank Diener, 40, drowned when the
gasoline launch in which they had
started for a pleasure ride was car
ried by the strong current in the
swollen Fox river over the upper
dam. Young Schultz, wireworker,
had owned the boat less than a
month and was unfamiliar with the
engine and the river.
The engine baked in the center of
the river, leaving the craft at the
mercy of the current. The river is
the highest it has been in thirty
years and no craft on the river is able
to buck the strong current.
Neither Schultz nor the two wom-
en- appeared to realize their danger
until it was too late. Schultz was
seen to leap eut of the boat just be-
fore it struc kbroadside on the dam,
over which three feet of water was
flowing. The women were thrown
onto the rocks fifteen feet below and
swallowed up by the boiling waters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
inexpensive Hay Rack.

on the wagon, remove the bolster from
the wagon and let the one made on
the frame take its place
The side rails are made of 21ax6-
inch stuff. The crosspieces are 2x6
inches and feet inches long. The
two boards that form the bows that
protect the wheels are made of ks
inch elm, or some wood that is tough
and will not break In bending.
The frame is put together with
* inch bolts, assorted lengths to suit
the different thicknesses of material.
The knees that support the front
cross piece are l foot tall, without the
lemons; these are inches on the
lower end and on the upper. If well
put together out of good materials,
and painted, and well taken care of,
this frame will last for 30 years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
SECOND CHOICE TO DECIDE
Tenth District Republican Congres-
sional Nomination Wn Be Settled
by Official Ballot Count.

Eau Claire-Returns from the re.-
publican primary first choice vote ON
congressman, covering all the Tenth
congressional district except fifteen
Buffalo county precincts give Gilbert
son 4,06S, Frear 4,101, and from al
except Buffalo county give Ingram
2,S27, .Twesme, 1.725.
While this gives Frear a lead Of
thirty-three over Gilbertson, it is re-
ported the remaining precincts Of
Buffalo county will probably put Gill
bertson finally ahead on the first
choice votes, as the eleven Buffalo
precincts heard from give him a
plurality of sixty-one over Frear.
50 many precincts have made de-
fective returns of the second choice
vote that recounts and new reports
thereon viii be necessary in order 10
provide the information required IN
tie process of distributing the see
md choice votes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17

@ J 4: e I: '''' Is {:
land, on De-
tober IA, 1860
was massed q trs-
vel stained asHy,
led by a yellow
haired giant. The
army was made up
OF Saxons II from
alarmed peasants
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17

the son OF a Frenchman of lowly birth.
He had no rightful place in the acad-
envy from which officers were to be
graduated. For In those days, only
men of wealth, rank or influence as
rule, rose to rank in the French army
That ill-placed boy was Louis Antoine
Fouvelet de Bourrienne.
His classmate and friend was a
splendid chap with huge head. He
was the outt of the school because of
his hot temper, his haughtiiy borne
poverty, his shabby clothes, his shrin,
cracked voice and Corsican accent
This youngster was the son of an old,
impoverished Corsican family. His
name as spelled at that time was
Nabulione Bounaparte. He was one
day to rule and bully his scornful fell
low-students as Napoleon l.. Emperor
Of the French"
On leaving Brienne in 1855 the two
comrades separated. 1t was years be-
fore they met again. Bonaparte work
ed his way up to lieutenancy in the
army of King Louis XVI Bourrienne,
falling ID obtain an officers commits
sion, found a post in the lower
branches Of the diplomatic service
The friendship of boyhood had cooled
when he, and Bonaparte CHANGED to
meet in Paris in the late days of the
old French monarchy. Bonaparte,
with his keen judgment of human ma
ture, seems to have gagged his old
schoolmates character Alright and to
have found nothing in it to admire
Yet when Bonaparte was First Con
sur and ruler Of France in 1896 he
sent for Bourrienne and made him his
private secretary. He afterward be-
slowed other offices on the poor young
diploma.
But Bourrienne was not content
with the legitimate earnings of his
various positions. A man so near the
head of the government could find
many chances for graft. And Bour-
rlenne found them. He became Isl
lent partner" in a dishonest army
contract Arm. He and his accom-
plices cleared up, 1t is said, more than
$500, 900 before their frauds were ex-
posed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
DEES AND
FAPnNOTFS

Baling is the proper treatment for
cowpea hay
The hoe is the certain remedy for
the cocklebur pest.
Every farmer should give some at
tention to hairy yetch.
It takes two years to thoroughly de-
troy all the cockleburs in any field.
The ground for sweet clover seed
should be prepared the same as for
alfalfa or clover.
The surest way CT getting rid Of
moles is to set one OF the steel spring
traps over their runs.
Neither corn nor millets are espe-
cially sensitive to acid. They viii
often do well on soils which are sour.
Grasses, as a ssle require less lime
than clovers, but tirothy will not do
well in soils markedly deficient In
lime.
Among plants requiring large
amounts of lime in the soil are al
falfa, clovers, pease, beans and
yetches
Lime should not be applied imme-
diaIely preceding d crop OF potatoes
They are more likely to be affected
with scab should such application be
made.
All implements that are not needed
further this summer should be taxed
to the Toulouse ami protected from
the sun. A dollar saved is equal to a
dollar made.
Many growers say that weeds are
rs valuable as fertilizers as clover
ana cowpeas II they are turned under
every year.
Co~peas that have lot of crab
grass ard fox Gail mixed with them
make even. better bale hay than the
straight vines.
Soil taken from q well-established
alfalfa field and spread on land TO be
sown to alfalfa Is q very good way
to inoculate it,
II there is a telephone line in reach
OF you, have 9. phone put IN your
house. II there is none, get together
with your neighbors and build one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
Exnerta Have Not Found Out th
Method Of Composition of
Roman Cement.

The secret Of the ancient Roman
cement is once more a topic OF dis
cussior. since the fall Of few yards
nj Roman wall at Caerwent in Eng
1o3d The fail was due to a movement
of the subsoil. and not 70 the decay OF
tho wall itself. There are still several
hundred miles Of the Roman walls &c
he seen in England ami they seem TO
be as stro-g as the day they were
built An expert Of the London Mu-
senn uuoted by the New York Sun
aars. I'VE do not know the method
NJ its composition, but Il is far sound
ar than any modern cement. Indeed.
when come Fart Of such wall has TO
be dislodged it IS necessary TO use
dynamite. An We know Is that pound
ed tile ia a considerable element In
the cement. For the rest, Roman
walls are built with stone and tile
from d concrete bottom"
TIE confession seems little
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Sept. 10. 191:

hu "duESe, OepL. ~, 1917.
Butter-Creamery, extras, csc:
prints, zee; frsts, 24@241Ac; sec
onds, 22Q23c; renovated. % @24c;
dairy, fancy. &c.
Cheese - American, full cream,
new made, twins, 13 " @14c; Young
Americas, 15@151ac; daisies. 141s
Q15c; longhorns, 15@151ae; linn
burger, 1212c; brick, lac.
Esgs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, Is q zoe; recandled, ex-
tras, 22@24c; seconds, $50 Ice.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 1870; roos-
ters, &c; springers, 16 1ac.
Potatoes-Ea Early Ohio, Minnesotas.
48@ soc; Wisconsin or Michigan, 55
@i5Sc.
Wheat-No. /, northern, 94@
CSC; No. 2, northern, 9O@99c; No.
3, northern, S7@SSbc.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, 1910
oats-No. 8, white, 3S u stand
ard, 321sc
Barley-No. 8. So CSC.
Rye-No. 2, Tie.
Butchers steers, $3.50
$50; heifers, 40G@7.50; COWS, 4.50
6p7.OO; feeders. 550@6.OO; calves,
1O.OO@11.5O.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 8.75
q S.S5; fair to best light, S.100
$50; pigs, 6.000S.00
Sheep-Lambs, 5.00@6.75; ewes,
3.50@400.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17
GEN. MAG ARTHUR
DIES At REUNION
Veteran of Two Wars Sue
cumbs to ApopIexy.
COMRaDE is ALSO STRICKEN
Tragic Events Occur at Annual Ban
quet of TwentY-Fourth Wisconsin
Regiment in Milwaukee, of Which
Macarthur Was Lieutenant Colonel.

Milwaukee, Sept 6.-Lieut. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur, retired, died last
night while speaking at the reunion
banquet on the Twenty-fourth Wis
consin volun, GERS, the chamber of
commerce" regiment
Gen. Macarthur was reviewing to
the veterans deeds during the Allan
ia campaign of the regiment in which
he began his half century of military
service. He suffered an apopletic
stroke and was dead before any of
the veterans reached his side.
Within few minutes after the
venerable general fell Edwin b. Par
sons, captain in the regiment, suf-
fered a paraiytic stroke from the
shock of seeing his comrade stricken.
He is in serious condition.
The taking away of Macarthur
was almost as dramatic as anything
IN the martial history of himself or
the others in the hall.
When the general toppled over at
the speakers stand the old soldiers
present-there were about 100
failed to grasp the situation for some
moments, and when they rushed to
the side of the fallen commander
they, found his eyes closed and his
lips silent.
They tried to arouse him, but
failed. Then one by one they knelt,
weeping, beside the body.
"Our father, which art in heaven, -
began one of the veterans, and the
others Joined in. At the conclusion
of the prayer, as the soldiers arose,
one of them took from the wall one
of the American flags and spread it
over the dead commander.
Lieut.. Gen. Macarthur was born
at Springfield, Mass, on June 2,
1845, and entered service as first
lieutenant in the Twenty-fourth Wis
consin infantry on Aug. 4. 1862. He
became major Jan. %, 1865, and
lieutenant colonel May g of the
same year.
At the battle of Missionary Ridge,
while an adJutant of the Twenty
fourth Wisconsin infantry, MacAr-
bhuA 0ASLAh5 uISA1Sa nlnl5tIl ny 81 do p
ing the flag from the colorbearer,
who had fallen, and leaping forward,
cheered his comrades on He was the
first officer to cross the enemy's
breastworks.
Following the close of the civil
war he remained in the regular army
until the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. He was then made
brigadier general of volunteers.
Later he was commander OF the
department of Luzon, the division of
the Philippines, and finally military
governor of the insular possessions
Returning to the United States he
was commander of the department
of the east, and of the lakes. He
was retired by the operation of the
age limit law on June 2, 1909