davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
DELEGATE WILL LEAVE
STATE FOR FIRST TIME

Especial Dispatch TO The JournaI)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, June "a
When Col. ]. d. Howard, delegate from
the Tenth congressional district to the
national Democratic convention crosses
the Savannah river. and loses sight of
Georgia soil. it will be the first time
in his life that such thing has ever
occurred. Colonel Howard is one of
the best known and best informed men
in this state, but he is in truth and
in name a proverbial Georgia cracker"
In all of his career he has never been
outside the realm of Georgia, except
just barely across the Savannah river,
and he has never been out of sight
of the state.
Colonel Howard is an ex-member Of
the state legislature and the state SEN
ate, is solicitor of the county court of
Baldwin county and is well known over
all Georgia. He operates a farm in
his native district of bearing, in Nc
Duffie county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
WILSON IN NEW YORK
TO TALK WITH FRIENDS

NEW YORK, June Glow. Woodrow
Wilson is in New York today for a
series of conferences with political lead
ers from this and nearby states. His
aim is to forward his interests as a
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton at the Baltimore convention.
Governor Wilson arrived last night and
his first conference was with upstate
Democratic leaders. State Senator Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and Thomas Mott Os-
borne were with the governor soon after
his arrival, and it was said that sew
eral other prominent Democrats from up
the state were expected to call upon
him later by invitation. Friends of the
governor thought 1t likely, too, that he
would see Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany hall, before leaving the city.
Other visitors expected, it was said.
were several delegates from Connecti-
cut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

not substitute cotton seed meal entirely
for corn in the ration OF horses with
any degree of success. on the other
hand, II we combine corn and cotton seed
meal for horses and mules we have ma
terially improved the feeding qualities
Of both of these concentrates, lessened
the cost Of maintenance materially and
improved the condition OF the work stock
and their ability to do heavy and ex-
hausting work throughout the season.
Wheat bran has a physiological effect
and a tonic influence on the system
which neither cotton seed meal nor corn
possesses. Therefore, some of it can
often be fed with advantage. AS mat
ter of fact, our people frequently make
the mistake of purchasing either corn or
wheat bran when they need cotton seed
meal; that is, the ration Is markedly
deficient in protein and they can pur-
chase from three to four times as much
of this material in cotton seed meal as
they will get in any OF the other con-
centrates and at a much lower cost. For
instance. corn at 81 a bushel will cost
about $36 a ton. Cotton seed meal. con-
tanning four times as much digestible
protein, win cost $25 to $50 per ton
Wheat bran is about as high as corn.
To buy either corn or wheat bran when
one is needing protein is therefore a
suicidal policy from an economical point
OF view. AS a source of protein cotton
seed meal stands unrivalled. Its great
function and purpose is to supplement
corn in rations for all classes of live
stock. and to this end 1t is invaluable.
Just how to determine in dollars and
cents the relative difference between
corn and cotton seed meal is somewhat
puzzling TO me for the reasons / have
already advanced.
Hulls. you will notice, contain much
less protein than mixed hay but more
fat 1t is for this reason that hulls can be
fed with such advantage to all classes
of live stock which consume silage and
cotton seed meal, for the cotton seed
meal supplies the deficiency in protein
while the silage acts as a soothing, relax
ing food material to the system. 1t is
probable that timothy hay is somewhat
more easy of digestion and assimilation
than hulls because II contains a smaller
per cent of crude fiber, but so far as
it's ability to furnish fat or carbyhy-
drates Is concerned there is little to
choose between these two foodstuffs from
a theoretical point OF view. think from
my experience would be disposed
to say that hulls would have
about half the commercial value of tim
othy hay as a source of roughness. The
value of hulls in any case would he de-
termined largely by the concentrates
with which they are fed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
SAVANNAH MAY HAVE
JAPANESE COTTON AGENCY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ca June 22.-Savannah
may have a Japanese, cotton agency
shipping the feecy staple to the far east
direct by the time the next season
opens. X. Fukushima, a representative
of the firm of Mitsuk & Co, Toxic, has
been in Savannah several days consider
ing the advisability of recommending
the establishment of such an agency.
He was very much impressed with the
facilities in Savannah for handling the
cotton, and the other advantages Of
fered here over the other southern
ports. The concern he.represents is pre-
pairing to care for their business here
when the Panama canal is opened, and
is DESTROYS of locating their agency be-
fore the canal is opened.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.
BY SPALDING FAIR
(special dispatch to The Journal3

NyINNIVlE 1116t71NN'~'I
GRIFFIN. Ca, June 22.-At a very enthu-
siastic meeting OF the Griffin and Spalding
County Fair association, held in the city hall
uast night, permanent officers were elected
and November IL to I6, inclusive, definitely
decided as the time for holding the fairs The
officers elected were as follows, president A.
z. Patterson; vice president, r. o. Crouch;
secretary, Il. p. Bridge; treasurer, s. B. Fry;
executive committee, ]. Woods Hammond,
George English, Paul Slaton, David j. Bailey,
]. II. Wilson, ]. A. GoOde T. II. Wynne G..
J. Drake Smith Turner, T. ]. White, ]. w.
Gresham, J. X. Thaxton and Martin V. Cal
vim
by the president at once and active steps tax
en- 10 properly advertise the fair and make
il one of the best county fairs ever held in
the state The fair win be held at Camp
Northen and a large number Of valuable pre-
miums will be offered for the best farm
products and manufactured goods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
URGED FOR PRIMARIES
fRv Aasooiated Press.l

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Goyern-
ment supervision of presidential pref
erence primaries is proposed in bill
introduced today by Representative
Rowland, Republican, Of Ohio. A ma
tional board of FIVE members woulo
have charge of all primaries of all par
ties in the United states.
Boards of three members would
have charge of primaries within the
states. Candidates for president would
be required to file declarations of cam
didacy with the national board and pay
1000 each as filing fees. Penal sec
lions are included to provide against
the bribery of voters as well as dele
gates and officers of conventions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
GREENSBORO DIGS
ARTESIAN WELL

GREENSBORO. Ga. June 20.-Work
has been begun on the artesian wen
for Greensboro. Perry and Andrews,
oil and artesian we'll contractors, Of
Atlanta, Ca, have the work in charge.
The well has already reached a depth
of 100 feet and is in solid rock No
fear is anticipated at not striking
healthy vein of water which will give
Greensboro one of the best water sup-
plies in the state The well was dua
as a necessity as the present local
supply of water was commented upon
very unfavorabIy by the state board
of health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
FEDERAL RATIONS SENT
TO FLOOD SUFFERERS
fRr Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Fifty-five
thousand rations were sent today by Mai.
Frank H. Lawton, in charge of the Uni
ted States commissary here, for distri-
button among tn eflood sufferers in the
districts that have been swept by the
waters from the Hymelia crevasse.
Conditions are reported to be. specially
bad about Barataria hay. Appeals for
help came from there this morning. The
aid of the government is expected to re-
lieve immediate need.
A stubborn fight is still being waged
against the crevasse waters that are
threatening the over-the-river towns
Citizens are working in shifts. They ex-
pect to hold the water back.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Corn Is Damaged

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
BOSTON, Ga, June 21.-The cata-
pillar is doing a great deal of damage
to the corn throughout this section,
many fields of late corn is now entirely
destroyed. One farmer near town had
40 acres completely eaten up, another
farmer went out this morning to plow
a 25-acre Held and found his corn gone.
Another says his damage will amount
to 1900 bushels, if they continue for
another week the corn will pretty we'll
I'll be destroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 21.-S. Davies
Warfield, Of Baltimore, the dominant
factor in the affairs Of the Seaooard Ar
Line railroad, with Vice President
Charles r. Capps and General Counsel
Leigh r. Watts, of portsmouth, Va,
left last night for Jacksonville, after
spending the day in Savannah in confer
ence with the railroads attorneys here
making an inspection Of the property.
Mr. Warfeld will visit several other
cities on the system in Florida befors
returning north.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Observe Flag Day

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
THOMASToN, Ca. June 22.-on Friday az
ternoon the Governor Edward Telfar chapter
OF the Daughters Of the American Revolution
appropriately celebrated Flag Day" at the
home OF the chapter regent, Mrs. Leila Is
Matthews. The following program was well
rendered.:
Song-America,
Invocation-By the regent.
Reading. Honor the Fiag"-Miss Bertha
jackson.
sketch Of Governor Edward Telfair-Mrs. W
Y. Allen.
Vocal Solo. Flag OF the Free"-Miss Eliza
beth Davis.
Reading, The First Flag"-Mrs. c. f.
Bethel
Instrumental SOlO-Mrs. Clyde Eldredge.
Flag Day-Aiiss Kittie Mae Britt.
Chorus Columbia"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

You will notice that the cotton seed
meal contains nearly FIVE times as much
protein as the corn. and over three times
as much as wheat bran. The carbohy-
drates, Of course, are not a matter to be
considered seriously by the farmer as he
produces these in abundance at home.
The fat is a more costly and difficult
article to produce. You viii see that
cotton seed meal contains over twice as
much Of this element as corn and nearly
four times as much as wheat bran. AS
a source OF protein cotton seed meal is
superior to wheat bran or corn. or course
these concentrates have advantages
which corn does not possess. We could
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
A CURE FOR RUPTURE
Success Attained at LaSt-HoW
TruSSeS May Be Thrown
Aside

Those who are afflicted with hernia
and who have been compelled to wear
torturing trusses will be pleased to
learn that a valuable and interesting
book has been issued. iof which a copy
will be sent free to any rupture suffer
er who writes to its author, DR.. Rice.
1049 N Main street, Adams n. Y. 1t
tells you how a person may be speedily
and lastingly rid of rupture in any
form, and gives much other important
advice of true worth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Veterans Memorial

Especial Dispatch 70 The JournaL)
ADAIRSYIILE, Ga, June 22.-Next Sunday.
lime go A memorial service will he held at the
Methodist church by John NJ. Gray camp Z. c.
V. No 062 for 80 OF Its dead.
Dr. william II. narnall will deliver the ser
mon. special program Is being arranged and
the music will be a decided feature.
A large number of veterans will attend ns
well as relatives OF deceased members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Patents Granted

WASHINGTON, June a.-Patents
granted: William G. Chipley, Atlanta,
cross tie: II. w. Stamps, Rome, clip;
A. H. vandevander and j. E. Moore, Ce-
dartown. cloth laying machine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
-%%4%+%A-S-%-A-&-~-%~->%~~+%%>-As
DELEGATES GAVE S5,ooo,o 900
TO CHICAGO HoSTELRIES.
NV Aaaooiated Prese.l

: CHICAGO, June 22,-More
, than $4,000, 900 was expended by
= delegates. politicians and con-
. vention visitors in the last ten
. days, according to estimates
y made by Chicago hotel manag-
= ers tonight.
= Of this sum it is estimated
. S3,5OO,OOO was expended for food,
y drink and sleeping rooms, the
= remainder being distributed
= among the theaters, amusement
= parks and retail stores.
. 1t is estimated that Chicago
o entertained 100000 visitors dur
y ing the convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

inchest, Choking Observation-Disclosures Pain
full to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsys Swelling Of
Ifyou have one or more ofthe above symptoms,
don't fail to use DIR. KinsmanE Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
so many marvellous cures Not a secret or
patent medicine. One out of four has weak
or diseased heart. Three rourths of these do
not know 1t, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like
hundreds of others when DIR. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets will cure you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
RELATIVE VALUE OF FEEDING
STUFFS

A correspondent writes: would like to
know the relative value of cotton seed
meal and cotton seed hulls to corn,
wheat bran, and hay, taking current
prices as the basis.
The best basis of comparison relative
TO the subject OF your inquiry which
can suggest is the following table pre-
senting the amount Of digestible pro-
tein In 100 pounds OF each of the mate
rails referred to in your letter.
Digestible nutrients in 100 pounds:
Protein Carbohydrates Fa Z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
AGRICULTURAL:
g EDUCATION
~7@~.0 SUCCESSOR FARMING
A9sET ANDREW N. SOULt.

This department Information
% M
College AtheH, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

docs IL Flutter, Palpitats
Tor Skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of Breath, Ten
derness, Numbness orPain
In left side, Dizziness, Faint
ling SpelIs, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting In
sleep, Nervousness, Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

The hay grab or fork 10 which you
refer has given US excellent satisfac-
+ion. II cost US TO install this one.
Including the necessary block. tackle.
rope. track and fork. about S35- As
our track is 30 feet long. you can
,nrobably install yours for considerably
less. say SIS 70 $50. You can secure
equipment OF this kind from various
concerns. Shredded slower feeds 10 ex-
.ceTfent advantage when the corn has
been properly cut and cured. IL should
he cut. OF course. before the leaves
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
vALuE 81 a - FoRK.

A b. GRAY. Ca. writes: When /
,ssited the College OF Agriculture in
gTanuary / noticed a hay grab connected
with the big harm. Have you found
n 10 work all right and what Is the
cost OF it I am going 20 build a barn
in August s0xsO feet, and / think 1
want q grab. How does shredded corn
.etover feeds VIII horses and mules
eat it, I have just bought 100 acres
Of red level land and want 70 deal
largely in live stock and build up the
land Any information will be appre-
ciated-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
AN INJURY 10 THE UDDER.

- -" 49, ~ 1DDAAANs
]. II. ]. Samson. Ala. writes: have
a very fine COW that had two of her
teats ruined by pigs biting the ends
OF them. The milk will come down
TO within three-quarters of an inch Of
the end, and 1T is impossible to force
IL out Is there any remedy for It? At
first they we're infiamed and sore, but
they are perfectly we'll now and have
been for some time; still the milk is
obstructed. Please give the remedy
through The Journal and oblge.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-04
ST. LOUIS AN OLD CITY.

st. Louis was founded February Is,
1854, as an Indian trading post, by
Pierre Laclede Lingueste. acting for
a mercantile company which had re-
ceived from the French director gen
eral Of Louisiana exclusive trading
rights with the Indians on the Mis-
souri, river 1t became the capital
of upper Louisiana the following year,
and remained under French control
till 1870, though the treaty of Paris,
of 1853. had given it to Spain. By
the cession of Louisiana to France,
1900, it again came under French
jurisdiction, and so remained till the
purchase of the entire territory b.
the United States in 1903. The set
Element was incorporated as a town
November 9, 1909. The town re-
ceived a city charter December
1922. In 1870 the former city of Ca
rondolet was annexed and in 1875 the
city was separated from all county
authority.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER GOOD PATIENT GONE
Iantic City as Place of Rest
Loses Woman's Favor.

Doctor" she plaintively said, q
want you to tell me just what is the
natter with me-"
There is nothing the matter with
Tou," the doctor replied, after he had
Questioned her concerning her symp-
'oms, except that you need a good
test. Go away to some quiet place,
where you can sit or lie around and
De free from worry of any kind. You
ion't need medicine. 1t wouldn't do
you any good if you took it,
Where would you advise me to
so?"
"Oh, you must suit yourself about
that There are plenty of places
where you can go-any place that Is
1uiet, where you can sit or lie around
will do"
Thank you. Do you think Atlantic
City would be a good place for me?"
mo, don't go to any place like that
Select some quiet spot where you will
not have to worry about dressing or
anything of that kind. If you could
90 up into the woods somewhere, or
If you could spend a couple of months
On a Montana ranch, 1t would be the
best thing in the world for you"
"Oh! Well, I've just had six new
gowns made, and If you can't give me
any medicine that will make me feel
better 1 shall go to some other doctor.
never did believe you knew any
thing, anyhow"
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-04
HORSES STILL IN DEMAND.

The horse is not being replaced by
the automobile, said Charles Schen,
president Of the National Harness
Manufacturers association. in open
ing the twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the association at the Hotel
Victoria.
There are more horses in this coun-
try than ever, and they are command
ing Just as high prices as formerly
in the market, according to Mr..
Schell. There is Just as great a de-
mand for harness and the manufac
turers have sold more harness during
the last year than ever before.
More than 200 members Of the as
ISOLATION, from practically every stats
in the Union. were present when
President Schell called the conven,
ton to order. This is the largest
attendance in the history Of the or
ganization.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-04
Why He Was a sucker"


William E. Mason of Chicago, at g
banquet given to lawyers and poll
ticians, was called upon for a story
and told the following:
"a well-known Illinois politician
was speaking at the same banquet
with a governor of New Jersey some
years ago. The Jersey governor went
into exhaustive figures as to the
wealth, agricultural and manufactur.
ing resources of his own state. In
fact, he seemed to lack terminal facil-
tiles, for he talked about forty min.
utes
Before he sat down he said: 4 am
to be followed by silver-tongued or
ator from Illinois, and 1 hope before
he sits down he will tell us why they
are called Suckers
"Our friend from Illinois said:
Mr.. Toastmaster, when I heard the
description of the agricultural prod
ucts of New Jersey I was almost
ashamed to come from the corn belt of
Illinois, and when he told US Of his
states manufactures, it made Illinois
look small, but I noticed, Mr.. Toast
master, that you and the gentlemen
about you seemed incredulous-in
fact, I could tell by your expression
that you did not believe a word he
said 1 want to say to the governor
of New Jersey that 1 believe every
word he said, and that is the reason
1 am called a sucker
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-04
Green Peas Wafhes.

Boil the peas until tender or use
left over peas; drain until very dry,
then mash the pulp through a strain
er; pour a cup of boiling milk into a
cup of strained peas, adding gener-
GUS tablespoon of butter, one of sugar
and a half teaspoon Of salt. When
the mixture cools add two eggs, yolks
and whites beaten separately; two
teaspoons baking powder, sifted with
full cup of flour. If too thin add
more flour. Bake in buttered waffle
irons; sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve hot with maple syrup.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-04
WARM WEATHER FOOD
LIGHT, APPETIzINe REPAsTs FOB
THE HOT DAYS.
All Kinds Of Delicious Salads That
May Be Easily Prepared and Are
InexpensIVe-stuffing for
the Tomatoes.

As soon as the really warm weather
comes in housekeepers are on the
watch for anything that will be
change, or tend to tempt the appetites
of those in her family.
Elaborate dishes requiring time and
skill, to say nothing of their cost, she
will pass by, but simple, inexpensive
additions to the daily menu are sure
to be welcomed, writes Elizabeth Lee
In the Chicago Daily News. For in
stance, salad made from toast and
hard boiled eggs is not as well known
as it should be.
To prepare it stale bread is toasted
light brown. The crusts are cut
away and the square cut diagonally.
One-half is piled with the grated yolE
Of egg, the other with the white finely
chopped The two are placed together
and laid upon them may be boned sar-
dine, a little salmon, lobster, or any
fish at hand, covering with mayor
naise. The toast is transferred to
crisp leaf of lettuce.
As most housekeepers keep mayor
naise on hand this dish is quickly
prepared. and at very little cost, too.
For lunch this makes quite a substan-
tial meal. Those who like peppers
will find a sprinkling of the green
shells both attractive and tasty.
Another inexpensive salad quickly
prepared is made by mixing two ten
cent squares of cream cheese with
enough cream or milk to form a paste.
To this is added a small onion
chopped fine, a half cup of any kind
Of nuts chopped, and salt to taste.
This is piled upon lettuce leaves, each
one garnished with sprig of parsley.
In making chicken salad If one runs
short of the meat nice way of help
ing out is to inclose the salad in
ring Of ham jelly. You make Just
plain Jelly with the gelatin slightly
salt, and when almost cold beat in
little cream or the white of an egg
and a half-cup of potted ham. Place
in ring shape upon the dish and fill
with the chicken salad, when you will
have a most delicious and attractive
looking salad.
Any bits of food left over in the ice
box can be used up to make stuffing
VI lOHdlOSS- Inc iHSluS VI lHS COIHa-
to is taken out and mixed with almost
anything at hand. have tasted the
combination of rice, a few nuts, a
hard boiled egg. a sprig Of parsley,
and a tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley as a filing and found it very
appetizing. Salt and pepper to taste
are added and then the tomatoes are
filed. They can be baked in the oven
or put on the ice to chill just as one
prefers the raw or cooked food. Both
ways taste good.