davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28
Metau Wartt.
Res osrf, 27. DECEMBER.

sixx ia fen ~ SEQ. 4o--5o.e0; Rushr
ii rubis; eIsettrsIstie $l7.62 - l7.87e,
Fate $l762-l7.87s; Gaainss ~ $I7.25
-17.s7. . lei rubia ~ s4.20-4.SO. eS.It.r
rubis ~ $7.20-1.40. eifen III rubia. 30. 90
tsxasrn Hsrtbera $l8.50-19.00. As. , b.
ias18 90 1880, h, Southern $1S.2S-
1900 snh. xs.I esxtksrs fsft u $ls.as-
1875.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28
Etpiee ben s9gtisen.
Me 0aSujlt, Gou,pal'p

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

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gds. ssubs nxs Mittex In y,sp ysri.

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eiatsntirt.
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IN S4.S44 xxb GommereiaI Bills $3.50 -
4.80L.
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tis uns narren mie fsfet sxsttrt:
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

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sit&ifon comb. II. f61'
di6ifcn sono. 81 los
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28
Bout Welons4rtte~


Die Ha4frass mad Dartsben mar bent I
Htnt ntnnsxsuertbe, bod marenb bic 8ahfeu
iiemttd farf NIT Houtnearb.iten beidbditist.
Weio II eh. 5iir Darleben .on sau" mxtSsK
BON ben Daaten 5-51s% bereAnst, nnH gs-
l1ditepapters wuroen su 81 bisfontirt. Die
Nufler Naeirien& &rinat.aapital su k-5K e
-on taa" une auf Belt gu 61l-6H.
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hhrbrn ~ Bari ,mifGen 1anteu serfauft 81.
SsxHtsrrate betraat 60e prdmis per $1,000.
ApeAtH axf Gxrspa.
eal Retis. Die fsIe.abea nRshrrna.a
liHs IN b.ri&ten:
esnssn, 5 Tag. si4t, 1885, YER
8. % Tag. ei&t. A.8ak per 6;
garib, fase si&t, 5l7x srane.; b.r
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800; fir DsutiAIans a Tag. ei4t, 4 Dsart
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- 1snss, 1898 gous. nay li4k
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hsfsn I'D heute asf a, 792, 800.
ssiat,esfurttaten,
Der War't in sctalfefnritdten NOR beuts
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1 Nftte g. Y. & G................ SOL.
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2 Mfiien prprter & Gamble rom .5@o
$4,000 wssrhdnis $. & g. 6ae, 1922...... SO
HsAhtbense 1abeae bsn i'm hisHatn Narit
btanbit4en Usnbs vns Astiss aisbt bic on.
iseaes 0ustirxHseR az:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

Giseinnatt. ~. DECEMBER.
5xfutr xne Terianbt pdhreus Der serhsf.
fesex 48 etuns.n. persIiAen mi. ben ssrber.
lebeRsen A faaen naren nie folet:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
BIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
IN SESSION At WIGWAM
Held for Election of
Officers and Transaction
of Other Business,

The stockholders of the Union Phos-
plate company met at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning at the Red Mems wigwam
at an adjourned session to elect officers
and transact business of Importance.
There are 400 stockholders in the big
farmers organization, and from 800 to 500
of them were expected to attend the
meeting.
The Union Phosphate company is an
organization which furnishes all sorts of
fertilizer TO it's stockholders, practically
all of whom are farmers, and which OPP
crates it's own mine and factory.
The officers of the company, all Of
whom win probably be reelected, are
president, J. B. Eubanks. of Union City;
vice president, John F. Mcdaniel; secre-
tary and treasurer. T. M. Smith; and
directors, I. A. Smith. DIR. w. f. Pea
cock. w. c. Woods, L. f. Wooten and
John c. Waters.
The officers declare that despite
the fact that this has been an unusually
hard year for fertilizer men generally,
that they are prepared ITO render an ex-
cellent report on the status Of the COM
pany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
GEORGIA DAIRYMEN
MEET IN CONVENTION

The summer meeting Of the Georgia
Dairy and Live Stock association will
convene in Covington. Newton county.
on Friday morning. August 80, for
session of one day. The meeting will
be held in the High School auditorium.
beginning at 10 a. m. opening with well
come address by the mayor. The Cob
lege of Agriculture at Athens, will send
a number OF speakers. and others wIll
be preSent from the experiment. sta
ton and the state department of agri-
culture. Atlanta.
Local arrangements are in charge of
Messrs Henry Odum and L. w. Jar
man, of Covington, and delegates will
be cared for short exhibit Of repre-
sentative specimens of live stock win
be held at p mr. just preceding the
afternoon session. All topics concerning
the dairy and live stock industries will
be fully discussed and questions an
swered. Or. J. ID. Weaver, Of Eaton
ton, will tell Of the progress of cream.
cry work in Putnam county: Prof. c.
L. willoughby. of College Park, is presi-
dent of the association, and Prof. Mill
ton p. Jarnagin, of Athens, is secre-
tary All members and interested
friends within reach of Covington are
urged to be present at this meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
HOTEL MEN FIGHTING
FOR CHEAPER MEATS
Question of Bringing Cattle
From Argentine 'Duty Free"
Agitated Here

Through H. N Dutton. manager of
the Piedmont hotel. the question Of
bringing meat into this country free
from duty is being agitated in the city
among managers of other hotels. who
desire to cut down the high cost OF
irving"
At the recent annual meeting of the
International Stewards association,
held at Niagara Falls. committee APP
pointed to investigate the subject
brought in an exhaustive report adyo-
eating the importation of meats duty
free" and pointed to the Argentine Ke-
public, which has a tremendous sur
plus as the logical place to go Tor
oh eaper meats.
According to information gathered
by this committee, with the present
high protective tariff, meats can DO
brought TO this country from Argen-
tine and sold for much less than do.
mestic meats are now bringing. fhe
only difficulty in carrying out this
scheme lies in the fact that meats cam
not, under the present law, enter In
terstate commerce without a Untteo
States government inspection stamp,
unless the animal is slaughtered under
the supervision of a United States IN
spector.
The stewards claim that by the pas
sage Of a duty free" meat bill the
establishment of United States inspec.
tion service in foreign countries would
cut the prices of meats fully in half
A few Of the causes of the high
price of meats pointed out by Mr.. Dut-
ton follow:
The high cost Of food stuffs. The
converting of cattle ranges into many
oranges. The farmers of Colorado,
Arkansas and other states that were
formerly the cattle producing states
have gone into cultivating their lands
more extensively as they have discov'
cred there is more money in RAISING
alfalfa, etc. The exports for meats ia
1908 amounted to. approximately $751;.
100000 while in 1911 the same class
of exports was but little in excess OF
$13, 000, 900. showing a decrease Of
more than so per cent in three years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
EXPECTING MORE MONEY
Special Dispatch to The

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MACON, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Thousands OF
railroad conductors, trainmen and yard
men are anticipating with much inter-
est the outcome Of conference which
will be held in Washington, d. c., next
Monday, September 2, with the manag-
ers association of the Southeastern as
ISOLATION for the purpose Of receiving
an increase in wages and better work
ing conditions The conference will be
the second demand that has been made
within the past three months. About
twenty railroads are affected, repre-
senting many thousand workmen.
After it was announced by the man
abers' association seperal weeks ago
that an increase in pay would not be
granted the men, a vote was taken
among every department OF the twenty
roads and the railroad committee rep
resenting the conductors, trainment and
yardmen and 90 per cent Of them voted
for a strike in order to carry their con-
tentions. The managers association
will. attempt to settle the matter by ar
bitration with one man representing the
road. one the employees and a disinter-
ested party, but the railroad employees
declare that they will not stand for
such action. w. H. Hamilton, H. A.
Fox and II. Dtekerson will represent
the local departments of the railroads
at the Washington conference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
SLATON IS EULOGIZED
BY CHAIRMAN HARRIS
He Halls Woodrow Wilson as
Man of All Men TO Lead
Democrats

Chairman Harris. in his speech to the
state convention. said:
IT thank you sincerely for the honor
conferred upon me and ] pledge my.
best efforts for the success of the
Democratic party.
Every crisis in the history OF the
state or nation develops a leader VINO
rises to the demands of the hour. In
our state, where the Democratic party
than half a century, with not a scandal
connected with the government of our
state Affairs, the party unfortunately
the past few years has been torn
asunder. Partisanship has caused busi-
ness to suffer and retarded the progress
of our state. While this condition was
regretted by all, there seemed no hope
for relief.
"Just at the time we were most dis
couraged there came from one end OF
the state to the other the call from
all factions that the Hon. John M. Sla-
ton was tht one man the people wanted
governor. because he would be governor
Of all the people and party discord m
Georgia would be a thing of the past
Trained as a legislator, honest. able
anu AAdhh 80 q SAAAAcH anu phbA4N
fetal, he combines all Of the qualities
that make an ideal governor Of 5uc
great state. The importance Of harmony
in the party at this time can hardly
be estimated because Of Its eject on
the Democratic party in other states.
Conditions in the nation developed
another man. and under the guiding
hand of our able. honest and fearless
leader in congress. Hon. Oscar w. I'm
derwoOd, supported by the Democrats in
both houses Of congress in which Geor-
CLANS took prominent part, the Republi-
can party, the party Of high tariff, spe-
cial privileges and the trusts. has been
routed and instead the Democrats are
legislating for all the people and maxi
ing certain victory for the party.
I'm many states of the north and
east the trusts, through political bosses,
worked hand in hand with state officials
to the detriment of the people. and the
trusts were allowed to govern instead
Of the people. In a state where such
conditions were unbearable the peopla
found another man OF the hour, Wood
row Wilson, former Georgian, his wife
Georgia girl and their children born
in Georgia. The people made him gov
ernor instead Of the bosses and the
trusts. His battle for the people made
him the man Of all men to lead the
Democratic party to victory in the ma
ton next November. He is honest. able
and incorruptible, progressive without
being radical; a leader of men without
being demagogue. and he is the hope
of the plain people of our country.
This convention should be an inspir-
alton TO every patriotic Georgian. Let
me urge you to return to your homes
and beg our people to bury party dis
cord in our state and let us have
peace.
Georgia should give the nominees of
this and the national convention the
largest majorities ever given the party
candidates"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
If A FAN EATS A
PLUME, WHO PAYS7

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.--Mirrors
in elevators were recently condemned
in Philadelphia because passengers
spent too much time primping before
them, Now electric fans may so.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road company has been asked to pre-
sent new hat to one Of its patrons
whose immense willow plume became
entangled in an electric fan in one Of
the terminal elevators. The brass
blades of the fan sucked it into theii
midst. the hat was torn from the lady's
head and the plumes ruined, she claims.
An electrician fled the fan and she
drove away In taxicab. Today she
sued the Reading. asking payment FOR
the havoc wrought by its air cooling
device.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
FRENCH OFFICERS ARE
HELD AS HOSTAGES

PARIS. Aug. 2s-Public anxiety was
intense today over the fate of French
officers held as hostages by the Moors
at Marakesh. Morocco. Emissaries have
been dispatched by the French command
er. but have obtained no information
General Lyautey. the French resident
governor, reported to the foreign office
today that the volunteers who had un-
drtaken the dangerous duty had return
ed from FL Hiba's headquarters. where
they had in vain tried to effect a ran
som.
The French column has been given full
liberty to proceed to the suceor Of the
hostages If such a step should be
thought advisable. The French troops,
however. are too fully occupied to do
anything in that way as they have their
hands full in blocking thep rogress OF
the oMorish pretenders forces towards
Fee and Macagan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
ITALIAN WARSHIPS
APPEAR OFF BEIRUT
tBy Associated Press.)

BEIRUT. Syria, Aug. GA squadron
of Italian warships comprising six yes
sells, anchored off this port this morning.
Their object is unknown.
The city is well patrolled by the Turk
ish garrison and all is quiet.
The war vessels had previously recon-
noitered the port of JANA. in Palestine,
and the Syrian seaports of Haifa and
Acre. but had not attempted landing
nor fired any shots.
The population of the coast towns show
signs of nervous tension. fearing a rep
edition Of the bombardment of last Feb
ruary, when 60 noncombatants were
killed and many wounded in the streets
of Beirut by the Italian fire. At that
time a number of old Turkish gunboats.
q cruiser and a torpedo boat were sunk
while lying at anchor In the port
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
GOV. MARSHALL BUSY
CAMPAIGNING IN MAINE

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 2s--The campaign
which Governor Marshall, of Indiana. is
making in Maine in behalf Of his party's
state ticket, had Bangor for it's objective
today, with a rally arranged for this
evening
1t was announced that campaign con.
tributions by corporations would be dis
cussed by Governor Marshall in his Ban
gor speech. Governor Marshall said he
would not deal in personalities in talking
about campaign contributions by corpor-
atoms, but would criticise the conditions
which would permit such gifts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
His Old Cow Died:
Wants U. S. to Pay
tBy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-william
Smith, a Union civil war veteran, wants
the navy department to pay for his COW
which was starved to death during the
recent Mississippi foods. He says the
warrant officer in charge OF the Algiers
naval station opposite New Orleans re-
fused shelter to his COW. although the
stock Of other food refugees were be-
ing cared for. Acting Secretary Win
throp has declined to admit the re-
sponsibility Of the department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
CHURCH COMES TO AID
OF CONVICTED WOMAN
fsnecial Disna al Id Nc Jouria

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal
MOULTRIE. Ga, Aug. "a petition
from the church people of this city has
caused a suspension of sentence in the
city court. Eliza Gum, white woman,
who was tried last week and found guilty
of vagrancy. will be cared for in the
Tabernacle Home at Macon. instead OF
going to the state farm. TO which she
was sentenced for ten months.
The Gum woman was tried In the court
and many witnesses testified she was a
vagrant. The result was the sentence
of ten months Attorney James Hum
phreys took up the case and got
petition, which was presented to the
Judge of the, court, who suspended the
sentence with the understanding the
woman be placed in the homo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
NEW RAIL WAY FROM
COLUMBUS TO ATLANTA

COLUMBUS. Ga, Aug. 2S.-The chief
engineer OF the Columbus. Chattahoochee
Valley and Gulf Railway company
takes the field tomorrow to make sur
vey from Columbus to Atlanta. The
company was organized several weeks
ago with ample capital. IT is not decid-
ed yet whether steam or electric power
will be used to propel trains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

"A Chinese PrOVerb.
Appeal to arms is the lowest form Of
virtue Rewards and punishments are
the lowest form Of education. Ceremonies
and law are the lowest form Of govern
ment Music and fne clothes are the
lowest form of amusement Weeping
and mourning are the lowest form OF
grief.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

In no portion OF America viii you find Oppor-
trinity thrusting itself at POOR NAN, RICH
MAN. AVERAGE MAN, it thrusts itself IN
GEORGIA.
aAd our iisr OF farm bargains; they are free
f.. the asking.
List your land with US for sale ONLY bar
gains advertised
EDWIN p. ANsLEY LAND AGENCY,
REALTY TRUST BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
FEARING LYNCHING G,
WRITES TO GOVERNOR

Especial Dispatch to The JournaI.l
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 2S.-Beg-
ging Governor ONea1 not to allow Of
ficers to carry him to Mississippi to
stand trial for murder. Sam Smile has
written a letter to the executive from
the Montgomery county jail.
The negro answers the description OF
the slayer of an officer in Mississippi,
and for whom reward of 81 900 has
been offered. Smile claims he Is not
the man. that he can prove an alibi,
that he knows nothing of the killing,
that he has never been in Mississippi,
and that he fears he will be lynched l.
carried to that state TO answer the
charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

It's percentage composition would be
about equivalent to a 1o.s-1.S5-5.4 for
mula.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

r. o. H., GAINESVILLE, Ca. Please give
me the percentage composition OF the
following fertilizer formula:
Twelve hundred bounds Of 16 per cent
acide phosphate 500 pounds of 6.1s per
cent Of cotton seed meal. and 200 pounds
OF muriate OF potash would contain APP
proximately 207 pounds of available
phosphoric acid, 81 pounds Of available
nitrogen and 100 pounds of available
potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

ii is damaged. Where very prolonged
and severe fermentation has taken place
there is reason to believe that the nitro
gen content will be considerably re-
duced.
Hog cholera serum is to be manu-
featured by the college. The appropria-
ton for this purpose was only turned
over to. US within the last few days.
1t will take possibly. six or eight weeks
before IL will be ready ror distribution
You understand, OF course. that the dis
ease must be produced and then cured,
and the serum tested, out to determine
definitely that IT Isl of satisfactory
quality before it is sent out. Serum
will not be distributed from the coll
lege, but will be sent only on the order
of DR.. p. F. Bahnsen, state veterinarian,
Atlanta, Ga. The law authorizing the
manufacture Of the serum and it's dis
tribution requires that 1T be thus dis
tributed and a charge sufficient to cover
the cost of manufacture be made, 1t
is believed that this cost will not ex-
coed so cents a dose, which is half Of
what the commercial serum costs. More
over, when sent out by the state you
can rest assured that 1t has been thor
oughly tested and is Of the best quality.
The rules governing it's injection into
hogs will be determined by the state
veterinarian.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

One Of the best ways Of destroying
cookie burrs and sand burrs is to keep
them from going to seed. This can be
accomplished through clean cultivation.
Another good method is TO plant smoth-
er crops on the land For this purpose
there is nothing better than the velvet
bean, which may be planted in rows six
feet apart putting down one or two
beans every three feet in the drill. In
an ordinary season this crop grows or
very vigorously and soon covers the
land. II produces such a profusion of
vines as to smother out all crops which
try to compete with 1T. 1t is important
to keep the land clean until the vines
get large enough to cover the ground.
This they will do in comparatively
short space OF time. provided you plant
them when the ground is sufficiently
warm to cause a vigorous growth. You
may plant the velvet beans any time aft
er the 18th of April, though in case OF
a very cold backward season, the first of
May might be a better date.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
AGRICULTURAL.
Is EDUCATION
- sUccEssFUL tAsMNe
10y ANDpEN n. SOULE,

This Department Information
Letters should Be addressed
A0rfcuIturGI College, Athens, Ga