davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14


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The Dolores star., 1912-06-14

Think shark Can Smell osatk.
There 10 an old superstition among
sailors. which h still believed In. that
when . shark persistently follows 4
vessel II ID . sign that some person
on board 10 going to die. The alleged
reason h that the great nsh can scent
death.
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14

"You say, 'Rastus. Inst you want
work for your wife," said Gunbusta.
cycling the husky darby before him
from head TO foot. WAS she ever en-.
pioyed before!" mo. sir" replied the
negro, nonchalantly. dis am her 1rst
marriage"
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14

In one ANAL portion Of Manhattan.
N. r.. 10 . population greater than
that Of Arisona. or Of Delaware. Idaho.
Montana. Nevada, North Dakota. Ore
gon, New Hampshire. New Mexico.
Rhode Island. Utah. Vermont or
Wyoming.
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14
oeethlns oeeupstlen.

"who's that man who Just kicked
the chair over and threw = pack Of
cards Into the fireplacei" inquired one
waiter. oh" replied the other. hes
the gentleman who tries to rest his
nerves BY playing solitaire"
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
lpuhllskes.)
Mon Cpal LAID.

Dspestmsmt a the Interior,
Va Lard Ossss u Dsssnso, tolorsdo
MO4les 10 hereby sivss that Levin ", Ross,
NJ nuaqees. cOl0easIO. Ytsu, an March lath, MI.
is 49, e Ifs.s j ;' :s:s. y: ! 80 ~
" nr e ;sssIes y ss s.s:p y 80 So
~ d!ssaSsl. sslcss !, J. SsSss sisosss. sIsss
q ~ .ssn1ty snur ~ Mqsesss4a seuqlv,
&c. TT. csss's' csa''sd'' - ~ ~ -
c3Al9ast pans. o. .vlspsqasst
ps1y Qslmlh. srep1 Wsasll ~ n,ala.
kIs., s ts:.::. So, p:3lss'' 81 ls's >
mn, - ~ = - Is ~ - s's'''
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14
Friday. Jsss -. ss's.

Ess01ys ~ 49, we
"A neGnasorobee ce0polgu.
Ose Of the extraosdiuasy charac.
eesiseies a. the most extraordinary
cauvass that ever preceded presi.
DENTAL uomination In this country
y TIE nature Of the questions that
hsvs beeu discussed before the
psopie. says the Youths Con-
pauion.
In The past, such great issues %
state rights. internal impsovements.
The United States hank, slavery.
The war to pgesssve the Uuions Re.
construction Of the succeeded states.
greesback imitation. free silver and
impesialism have been successfully
submitted to the voters; and the
taSiG hes always been On issue.
from the 6rst session Of the First
Congress down to this second ses-
sioa Of the Sixty Second Congress.
Bot now. although there b some
peefuactogy talk 10 Congress about
The tasiG. L u seldom mentioned on
The stump, and no other great and
''pasanouut" issue of national
politics. like those that have been
nessioned, ID urged upou the A.
seatiou Of the voters. The subjects
chieAy discussed are personal. In
boeh parties the effort Of The speak.
sss Seems to Be mainly directed to
showing that this OF that candidate
b uuit to be chosen. A good
maxim to remember In time Of war
b that present enemies must sooner
q later be ffieuds; Il y wise 10 do
noehing that will make recoacilisa-
tioa dil6cult. o. that will sankle In
fatuse yeass. That peinciple b
discegarded. II talking shout the
aspirasts IN their own party Of
uhoa they disappeove, the speak.
~ adope the same tore and NJ
the ea0e kind Of language thar
they have been accussooed to NE
= deoouocan9 politicians Of ~ %.
posing party.
Rves when they touch On public
qssseioas. the question coacefns
sos nslioaal bat state aGairs. We
ere al inseseseed 10 the psinciple
that the people must rule. and w
oil believe 10 Il and support Il; but
afles we have heard some ssatesmen
usge specific measures % secessary
70 iasure popular rule. and have
heard oshess Oppose these measures
. uuoecesaagy. Ne 6nd that they
ore Ill matters that coucern the
states, aud that the President aud
Coagress have soothing to do with
then. No oae hes proposed tina,
The Initiative shall Be- introduced
Into national politics. or that Con.
gress shall submit to popular De.
cision the question whether certsin
oeits acss shall take effect. United
States judges are not elected: they
hold olkce during life or good Be-.
havios. and the recall could not be
applied to them. or. indeed, to any
oGScer Of the United States, withou,
a amendment Of the Constitution
and the use Of mschinery % cum.
bessome that Il cannot be suggested
without absurdity.
To Be snes. there 10 the question
q The truses; bat the stump speak.
iag % thas sabject really lesds to
noshing. All the speakers declare
themselves in favor Of putting
down the trusts. and oil that comes
q the discussion b On. sccusation
q insincerity On one side ssd On
assertion Of sincerity on the other.
November b still several months
away. Ioag enough. Il u to BE-
hoPed. for the members Of each
panty 10 forget their factiouai az.
teseoces and 10 mite on great
psinciples and On candidates Who
woethily eubody them.
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14

Mqsiss h hsssAv 0ivss. list kyp eesvsaeos.
3 q: D: ::s S::: - :: -: g
NJ ~ s,stIgs y epEsshil = ecssh: ss'css y y
inIsatloa 70 make ccanutatlpa PROF. p
sslabiish elsin- 70 The las4 ssoys dssess6ed,
hpi0ss !, ]. MoreAeld, judeq " tee county
cOust u n0ntsnumA county, C09OsanO. - COstss.
CuIosad0, % the 18th day os Juns, loix
Claimants nanes - wttneaeee;.
Charles w. Wilson, of Cortea, Colofadoi wa
@. n. CuAaLTon,
nsgistsr.
First pub. may 10, 1919; 10 q pub june u, 1913.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
NINE YEAR OLD GIRL
PLEADS FOR SUFFRAGE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March Lit
tie Miss Anna B. Hooper, 9 years old,
daughter of Governor Hopper, has the
distinction of delivering the first equal
suffrage speech ever made in the Ten
nessee state house. 1t was all Of her
own planning.
Appearing at the capitol, she solicited
the aid of her fathers stenographer IN
copying the speech, after which. col
lecting her especial friends among Off
Gals, clerks an stenographers, she led
the way to the hall of the house, where
mounting the rostrum. the young suf-
fragette said:
MY fellow citizens, I suppose you
know the reason I am here. I came
pleading for you to let the women
vote. DO you believe in the way Mrs.
Pankhurst is trying to get votes? No,
1 do not. I do not believe in smashing
up the windows, but 1 do think you
ought to let us vote. Why shouldn't
we help to make the laws of our
country? The ignorant men are all
lowed to vote, but the educated women
are denied the privilege This is not
right, and every s,nsibIe man knows
it"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS
HOLD SESSION HERE

Leading farmers and agricultural
experts of Georgia met in semi-annuai
session Monday in the assembly room
of the Gambler of commerce building,
to discuss divers matters Of interest
pertaining to the development of farm
ing. Probably 40 persons were in at
tendance.
Importance of Cooperation and Con-
servation of Energy" was the subject of
talk by r. f. Duckworth, president
of the state Farmers union. Presi-
dent Duckworth's talk along this line
met with the expressed approval OF
H. E. Saverly, field agent of the depart
ment of agriculture in Washington, who
came here to attend the meeting and
lend his efforts in the work Of farm
demonstration in Georgia.
After adjournment for luncheon the
farmers resumed the afternoon session
at o'clock. There was no set pro-
gram, the discussions taking up the ag-
ricultural development on Georgia which
included an address by Mr.. Saverley
The session may be prolonged until
Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Harmless Smoke
Cures Cafarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

This preparation Of herbs, leaves, flow
ers and berries Containing no tobacco
or habit4forming drugs is either smoked
in an ordinary clean pipe or smoking
tube and by drawing the medicated
smoke into the mouth and inhalfng into
the lungs or sending it out through the
nostrils in a perfectly natural way, the
worst case of Catarrh can be eradicated.
1t is not unpleasant to use, and at the
same time it is entirely harmless, and
can be used by man, woman or child.
Just as Catarrh is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air, just so this balmy antiseptic smok-
ing remedy goes to all the affected parts
of the air passages Of the head, nose.
throat and lungs. 1t can readily be seen
why the ordinary treatments, such as
sprays. ointments, salves. liquid or tab
let medicines fail-they do not and can
not reach all the affected parts.
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question of the
cause, cure and prevention of eatarrh
will, upon request, Re sent you by DR..
j. w Blosser, 81 Walton street, Allan
ia. Ca
He will, also, mail you five days free
treatment You viii at once see that it
is a wonderful remedy and as it only
costs one dollar. for the regular treat
ment, it is within the reach of everyone
1t is not necessary to send any money
simply send your name and address and
the booklet and free trial package will
be mailed you Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

but this old world is always the same,
with it's beautiful flowers, grass and
trees, singing birds, pleasant breezes,
lovely sunshine, sparkling brooks and
billowy ocean.
Miss Thomas wrote in one of her artl-
Giles of that handsome picture of a Flor
ida sunset seen in st. Augustine. Just
take a stroll to Beaufort, n. c.,
you will see a real sunset. 1t is grand
it seems to me no painter could do 1T
justice, because the colors in the heav-
ems change so often in so short time.
Many sunsets have 1 beheld; but none
more beautiful-not by half AS Miss B.
(I win say, as I have lost my paper and
forgotten her nance says, there is beauty
in everything and believe if we Guilt
vate the habit of seeing it in all things
when we are young the more beautiful
everything will be TO us in our older
days.
Flowers are one of natures beauties
the more we are with them and study
them the more beautiful they grow. /
love them dearly. 1 had some lovely
chrysanthemums last fall; they resem-
bled the painted flowers more than any 1
ever saw. Not being strong, 1 can not
care for them as l would like; really,
cannot give them the attention they
need, so l am trying to get roses and
bulb plants or any flower that will grow
and do we'll with very litue work
l have stamped l0-inch centerpieces, on
linene in eyelet or solid work that 1 will
exchange for either eight jonquil bulbs,
three gladioli, five lilies of the valley or
three dahlias. l want bulbs that will
bloom this summer l make stenciled
pillow tops, will give in exchange one for
five spools of Clark's cotton, white No. So
20 or So MRS RICHARD FELTON,.
Beaufort, N. c., Box 152.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
GREAT FRUIT CROP
EXPECTED In uPS0M

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
THOMASTON, Ca, March Blowing
to rains and the continued cold weather.
those citizens OF Epson county who have
large peach crops, expect to reap an
abundant harvest this fall. The con-
tinued rains have not only kept the
grounds in good shape, but have served
to loosen the soils and that fact, togeth-
er with the continued cold weather
which has killed out the bugs and in
sects, insures a large crop.
As yet there are no buds, which is a
good sign, and Epson planters are look
ing forward to big business. Among
the large orchards of peaches in this
county are those owned by w. c. High
tower. w. o. Britt. u. Lawrence, J. H.
B. Butts. E. t. Black. w s. Johnston,
c. S. Marchman and Stafford Sons. Up
son county ships over 100 cars to north
ern markets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
THOMAS BOYS WANT
CORN CLUB PRIZES
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

TOWNSVILLE. Ga, March H.
Thirty of the members of the Boys
Corn club of Thomas county have en-
tered the lists as contestants for the
state prize offered for the best yields of
corn from the acre, and have already
gone to work to do what they can in
preparation for their crops. Some won
derful records in corn crops have been
made in Thomas county in the past few
years and great things will be looked
for from these boys, who have gone into
this contest with the determination to
get the best yield possible from the
soil.
The corn crop will be later than usu-
al this year, probably as an account of
the rains very little has been done yet
in preparing the ground
Mr.. Cunningham stated that there
were 20 girls in this county enlisted in
the canning club work and so popular
does the idea of this canning work
seem that there will doubtless be many
more to get int IT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Fithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.

HOW TO HELP YOUR TEACHER.
Dear Household: Many moons have
waned and waned since / last made my
appearance among you, but / have been
a constant reader OF our department
and have often felt grieved that it has
dwindled TO such small dimensions
However, il is said that honest confess
sion is good for the SOUL and l had
better make mine before l presume to
critfcise or censure others.
During the year 1911, and until the
first two months of 1912. / have been
in such ardent pursuit of the "Ameri-
can eagle" that there has been but lit
tie time for aught else While l have
not captured many of the pretty birds,
/ have at last attained the object for
which ] have been striving for Is
years. Now that the goal is reached.
have no desire to pull down and
build greater barns. lest IL should be a
case of Thou fool" duke 12.)
1 have just read Amethysts letter,
and join in her plea for more space for
our Household letters. If we can gain
recognition but once a week. let us
have a full page on Friday by all
means.
I have long wanted to say TO Mrs
J. II. HOwser that she can help the
coming teacher far more by instilling
into her boy principles or obedience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
SPALDING CORN CLUB
81 WILL OFFER PRIZES
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)


GRIFFIN, Ga, March 1.-THE Spald-
ing County Corn club was organized here
Saturday, and the following officers were
elected: President, r. r. Strickland; vice
president, Prof. j. o. A. Miller; sec
rotary and treasurer, Prof. F. o. Wat
hns. Interesting talks were made by T.
G.. Chastain, Of the agricultural depart
ment of the Central railroad: Hon .
Giles, of the agricultural department
Of the government: Judge Robert 7. Dan
tel; Major j. Henry Smith and others.
Major Smith, who is president of the
Griffin VChamber Of Commerce, stated
that body would offer prizes aggregating
$500 in cash for the best yields Of corn
on one acre, and Professor Miller, who is
county school commissioner, stated that
the schools of the county would raise
500 for the same purpose Considerable
interest was manifested by the large
crowd present and committees were ap-
pointed 20 raise at least $500 which will
be offered as prizes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

truthfulness and self-respect than by
teaching him the alphabet and the sim
pie reading lessons that she suggested,
though this might prove great help.
BY teaching their children obedience,
truthfulness self-respect, due regard
for the rights of others, and reverence
for sacred things. mothers might lift a
load of care from the shoulders of the
overburdened teacher, and render her
life work a JOY indeed Then might
their children rise up and call them
blessed.
l wonder how many of the Household
members are reading the Bible through
this year. ! began with the New Year,
and have just finished the Pentateuch
Let us have a reunion of badge-own-
ers about the first of April, which will
give all time to write.
Sincerely
VERA NOBLE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
HUDSON POINTS OUT
BENEFITS OF FARM
Meeting of Agents Tuesday
Brings Interesting Agrarian
Discussions

Thomas G. Hudson, who recently re-
signed the office Of state commissioner
of agriculture and who is candidate
for governor. told the 80 field agents from
% Georgia counties Tuesday what lie
thought of the vast benefits being derived
from the farm demonstration work and
its incalculable benefit to the state. Mr..
Hudson was the chief speaker at the
second days session.
The field agents who are employed
by the government met in the assembly
room of the chamber of commerce. Ad-
jOurnment was taken at l o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The semi-annual meet
ing will be held Wednesday at Toccoa
for the northeast Georgia field agents,
and on Thursday another meeting will
be held at Savannah
Among those present were r. +. Duck
worth. president of the State Farmers
union: II. +. Savely, field agent in charge
of southern states; j. Phil Campbell,
state agent for the Boys Corn club; l..
Gentry, state agent for Georgia: :. M.
Cowan, district agent for north Georgia;
j. G. Oliver, state agent for south Geor-
gia; Miss Marie Creswell, state agent
for the Girls Canning club; DR.. Willis
Bradford. district agent for the Boys
Corn club; j. K. Giles, district agent
for the Boys Corn club and M. L.
Johnson. legislator and farmer from
Barlow county.
Mr.. Savely gave the agents instruc-
tons regarding spring work and heard
their reports Of existing conditions.
State Agent Campbell, in charge of
the Boys Corn club work, has appointed
the following field agents:
DIR. William Bradford, Cedartown: ].
x. Giles, Atlanta. at chamber of COM
merce; NJ. c. Gay, Augusta; j. Walter
Hendricks, Savannah; G. " Cunningham,
Triton, and G. M. James, Columbus.
School superintendent throughout
Georgia are urgently asked to cooperate
in the work in conjunction with the field
agents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
(By Associated Press.)

BROCTON, N. ". March 1s.-The police
are searching today for three men who
participated in merry wine party in
the local lookup Monday night.
The trio, with three others, applied to
the police for lodgings early in the
evening, and were placed in the lookup.
On the following morning three of them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Juliette. Ga. R. F. d. No. /.
WHO WILL EXCHANGE?

Dear Householders: AS the beautiful
sunshine pours in at my window while I
sit here and write, and the ground is
mantled with the lovely white snow, l
feel glad; glad to know l am so blessed
as not to have to suffer during the cold;
that have plenty of clothes and fire to
keep me warm, and plenty to keep me
from getting hungry. Today, although
the snow is plentiful on the ground, l
can sit with my door partly open. enjoy
the SUMS rays on my back, and be warm
with very little fire.
/ know there is a multitude almost
freezing and starving, and / feel sorry
for them, but have often wondered why
so many people prefer living in a large
city i'm dark, cold tenement houses, to
living in a small place or i'm the country
where they can have plenty of good,
fresh air. plenty to eat and the blessed
sunshine. How grand it is to see the
many beauties of nature and to be free
as a bird to enjoy its bounties. Human
beings become cold, Indifferent and ugly
through neglect, greed and debauchery;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or Of the joints sciatiea.
lumbagOs backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia lpains. to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all Of
these fortunes. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands win testify-nO change
of climate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
lOosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood.
and brishtens the eyes. giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above inter-
ests you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers.
Box 327, South Bend, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
Hart teachers Meet

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
HARTWELL, Ga, March 1.-THE
fourth monthly meeting of the Hart
county teachers was held in the audi
forum of the city school building. OF
the so teachers i'm the county, practic-
ally all were present Prof. NJ. l.. Dug
gan discussed the educational value OF
the recess peri3d, phonics and reading.
Many of the teachers entered into the
discussions thereby making the meeting
very interesting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
PINK AND HELIOTROPE RATS
SCAMPER ON SEATTLE STREETS

50 on its head. whether dead or alive.
The purpose is to trace the drift of
the rodent population as 1t migrates
from one section of the city to another.
AT this time of the year rats leave
the water front, where they stay dur
ing the winter months, and make their
way to hills and residence portions of
the city" said Health Commissioner
Crichton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
GOT DRUNK IN JAIL
ON COSTLY STOLEN WINES

had disappeared and the others we're
lying on the floor in stupor surrounded
on all sides by empty wine bottles.
It was found that a private wine cellar
nearby had been broken open and that
thousand dollars worth of stock had been
destroyed The empty bottles at the lock-
up indicated that the little party drank
about three dozen quarts of wine $40 or
more a quart.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15

SEATTLE. Wash. March 13.-If Sc
attic citizens fail to see brilliantly
colored rats scampering about the
streets, it will not be because the rats
are not there.
Health department officials today lib
Grated % dyed rodents for purposes Of
identification. Each rat has a price of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
new TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS
By FREEMAN HALL, M. d.

BY FREEMAN HALL, NJ. IL.
This valuable medical book tells in plain, simple
language how Consumption can be cured in your
own home. If you know of any one suffering from
Consumption. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma or any
throat or lung trouble, or are yourself afhicted,
this book will help you. Even II you are In the
advanced stage of the disease and feel there is
hope It will instruct Won how others. with its aid,
cured themselves after all remedies tried had
failed, and they believed their case hopeless.
Write at once 70 The Yonkerman Co... $3.50
Water ST., Kalamazoo, Mich, and they win
gladly send you the book by return mail Free
ment absolutely Free, for they want you to have
this wonderful remedy before IL is too late. DON'T
wait-write today. It may mean the saving OF
your life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-15
OCONEE PLANS FIGHT
ON DREAD CATTLE TICK
(special Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WATKINSVILLE, Ca, March 12.-
There will be a public mass meeting
held at the court house in WatlSinsville
Friday, March Is. at 10 a. m, by the
citizen of Oconee county to determine
for or against the determination of the
cattle tick.
The county now has the quarantine
against Der and it will also mean more
cattle for Oconee if we can have the
tick eradicated.