davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

Cameron--The wide awak
town builders Of the city are ar.
ranging for the organization of
a commercial club A mass
meeting has been called and it
is probable that the new organi-
zation will be formally organiza
tiOn at once
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

Ter letter. gips. afn. sgsrtna. fnun.
ing sorvs .nd al ssin aisvssss ur bel e
sDtis~piic ~slFe IL gusfsat~-t e. give
satisfaction 90 saa 81 yHnf maHsF
tax. ~ sx~tV~h.f~.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

Switzerland is about to estab
lish the largest national park in
Europe. 1t is in the canton Of
Grisons and has an area of near
lV 80 square miles.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

An occasional dose of Priokly Ash
Bitiers keeps the system healthy,
wsrds on disease and maintains
strength and energy. w J sedberry
special agent.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

Rye has nearly disappeared in
American grain exports. Only
5000 bushels went abroad in
1912, against 800, 900 bushels in
1903
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03
Corn at $3.50 Per Bushel.

Corn at 81 80 per bushel is al
most too good to be true, yet Col
Henry Exall, of the Texas Indus
trial Congress, in the February
number of Dry Farming and Ru-
raj Homes tells of one case where
t was accomplished. He inspect
ed 200 acre illinois field where
the seed from 100 acres was
bought in the ear and nubbed
and planted in the ordinary way.
Seed for the other 100 acres was
submitted to crucial box ger
minatlng test. In all other ways
the seed was the same.
The two fields were cultivated
alike. One hundred acres pro
duced an average Of ninety two
bushels to the acre. The care
fully selected seed gave an in.
creass of thirty nine bushels, or
$40 per acre in value. A bushel
corn will plant seven and a half
acres of ground, and in this in
stance. therefore, the specially
selected grains are worth Sl.50
per bushel.
This same principle applies to
almost every seed that you plant.
1t would be just as reasonable TO
turn out all your stock of every
kind and allow them to breed
Unfortunately, and expect TO
improve them and be successful
in your business as it is to plant
anything but the very best you
can get and hope to increase your
crops.-Parsons (Kan.) Daily
Eclipse.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03
Get a Cash Producing Education.

Our school would not be the
largest training school in Amer
lea if it was not the best. With
our original, copyrighted Byrne
practical business systems and
methods, we produce good
bookkeeper, stenographer or OPP
orator in a short time and place
him in a good paying position.
The Business World holds out
splendid opportunities for those
trained to do it's work. Seventy
five per cent Of the bank presi-
dents hold their present position
thru their knowledge of book
keeping that enabled them to
start into banking work. Andrew
Carnegie and many other great
hnanclers, also railroad presi-
dents, started at the telegraph
er's key. Elk Senator VIM. f.
Mason started as a stenagrapher
as did Geo. B. Cortlyou, now
president of the Consolited Gas
Co. of New York City; also VIM,
Loeb Jr., now collector of the
port Of New York. There is no
better way for young man or
woman to become familiar with
the affairs of business than to
secure thorough, practical bus
mess training, then go into good
salaried business positions
Don't lay aside this paper with
out sending for catalogue Of
Americas largest business train
ing school, the only one enroll
ing from 1900 to 2OOO students
annually, the only one giving
thorough and complete courses
OF bookkeeping and business
training, shorthand, telegraphy
and business administration and
finance, the only one that has an
employment department with ia
cilities for placing it's graduates
in the very best positions with
mercantile firms, railroads, and
state and national government
positions. We have furnished
Uncle Sam with some of his very
best clerical and stenographic
help. Attend school with a ma
tional reputation whose diplo-
mas are passports into the very
best salaried positions.
Fill in and mail for free cata-
logue TO the Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler Texas.
Name ------- ------
Address --.....--
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

One of the most interesting
stories in the April Hollands is
bob Andrews Discharge slip, "
in which the author George
Frederick Station, says: When
| took the train for home. A
parlor car wouldn't have bseu
big enough to hold me, SO | rode
in the smoker. I'd collected two
hundred and seventy five dollars
from Culbertson and Green, and
I'd earned through the winter a
hundred and twenty five in goods
and money for little repair jobs.
The rent was paid, and had
shree hundred dollars in cash,
and lot of provisions to'start the
summer with also had another
contract with Culbertson and
Green. | wouldn't have taken
my old job back at ten dollars a
day. Honest"
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

A crystal of beryl, a semi
precious stone related to the
emerald, nearly yard long and
weighing 22O pounds, recently
was found in Madagascar, and
presented to the French Acade-
my of Science.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

A ssin.y remedy ihst c.a h- lsp.n.
sea co -lll 10 faund ia Ffirsls s.h
niftsf. IL hssis AIT .ff-nxfhvn.
"a : ~~ih~rfT -g~sasl s.~at
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

The forests now cover $50, 900
600 acres, or about one fourth
of the total area of the country.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

Doan's R-guets are recommended
by many Who cay they operate easily
without gripping aud without bad aftei
snsct.. 25c at all drug stofes
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

Ragged wounds are painful and cause
much annoyance. II not kept clean
they fester and become running sores.
Bal ards Snow Liniment 10 an antisep-
tic healing remedy for such cases. APP
ply it at night before going to bed aud
cover it with 4 cotton cloth bandage
1t heals in q few days. Price 25c, SOC
and 81 90 Sold by A Hen Urquhart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
UNDERWOOD
ANNOUNCES
FOR SEAT IN
j. s. SENATE.
House Leader Aspires to Alabama
Seat Made Vacant by Death of
Joseph F, Johnston, and Will
Oppose Hobson, Already in Race

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Represen-
taeiye Oscar W. Underwood, of Ala
hama chairman Of the House Ways
and Means Committee. and joint au.
thor with Senator simmons, of North
Carolina, Of the Democratic tariff bill
rassed by the present Congress and
signed last night by President Will
son. this afternoon announced his
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate from Alabama. He seeks the seat
vacated by the death + Senator Jo-
scub F. Johnston and will run in the
Alabama Democratic primary in 1914
for the full term beginning March 3,
1913. He is expected to resign from
me House in time for his successor to
be named before the regular session
Of Congress begins the first Monday
In December.
Representative Kitchin, of North
Carolina, will proba ply succeed TO the
Democratic leadership in the House
aS Ways and Means chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
THANKS GERMAN
JOURNAL FOR AID
To PANAMA FAIR
President of San Francisco Ex-
position Expresses His Graft
tude for Special Edition,

The following letter is self-explan
atory:
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. "a
The Honorable Theodore Sutro,
President and Editor German
Journal, New York:
I learn with great pleasure that
The German Journal is TO publish
in the city OF Berlin a special edi-
ton devoted to the plans, purposes
motives and progress of the Pan
anna Pacific International EXPOSE
ton. / believe that this is mat
ter which must interest the people
of all nations, most emphatically
the Germans, whose commercial
initiation and energy and whose
world grasp of conditions and
events will combine in apprecla-
ton of the significance OF this ex-
position.
The Panama Pacific Interna
tional Exposition will itself ex-
pedite the extension to the world
of the benefits OF the event 1t
celebrates. II will demonstrate to
all nations the potential value Of
the new markets made accessi-
BILE by the Panama Canal. It will
display to the nations Of Eu-
rope the resources and products
of the nations of the Pacific area
and will itself be the great ex-
ample of the influence Of the ca
nal in bringing all races and peo-
pies into closer communion for
the interchange of thought and
products and to the furtherance
of worldwide brotherhood and
peace.
The plan and scope of the ex-
position are commensurate with
the importance of the event and
in many respects II will display
to the visitor educational fea-
lures, beauties and attractions
surprising any heretofore shown.
I believe II will be necessary only
to describe these to the German
people to secure their apprecia-
ton and cooperation. 1t will be
serious disappointment to the
people of the United States If at
the gathering of nations Ger
many is not present.
CHARLES c. MOORE,
President Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition.
The special exhibition of The Gel
man Journal mentioned above wa
published in Berlin September 20, an
all the features news an
sections Of an up-to-dat
American newspaper, besides sewers
sections devoted to the interests OF I'll
Panama Pacific Exposition OF 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Electric Gin To Be
Run in Capitol to
Test Cotton Seed
Or. E. L. Worsham Lays Plans to
Give Georgia Farmers Best
Selections.

By the operation of an electric gin
under the dome of the State Capitol
in the Department of Entomology. DIR.
f. l.. Worsham proposes to obtain
for the farmers of South Georgia
selections of cotton seed which are
high in oil content, long in lint and
resistance to the diseases OF black
root wilt and anthraXnose.
The gin has been installed and will
be operated by Dr. Worsham in order
to be sure that the cotton seed are
kept free from mixtures not proven
reSistent
This is the final step in the hand
ling by the Cotton Breeders Clubs
organized in South Georgia last
spring by DR. Worsham, in cooper
alton with the representative of the
United States Bureau of Plant In
dustry
During this month the representa-
tives from these two departments will
take the members of the club into
the cotton fields where these resis-
tent varieties have been grown and
will there select the best stalks to be
shipped to the Capitol to be ginned
there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Kellerman Scores
U, s, Bathing Suits
Diver Declares That Women Who
Wish TO Swim Earn Her
Sympathy

PARIS, Oct. .4-Annette Kellermar.
the mermaid. who is now fascinating
Parisians by deep diving on the stage
OF the Alhambra, said to-day:
There can be not the least doubt
that swimming greatly invigorates
the whole human system and tends to
make one keep youthful It's BENEFITS
on the lungs are remarkable.
But my sympathy goes out to the
American woman who wants to learn
to swim. She is the only woman in
the wide world who is restricted to
unbearable suits. including stockings,
boomers and skirts. / often wonder
why they don't add fur coats
American women should be al
lowed to swim in sensible bathing at
tire, afterWard using suitable raps
when taking their sun baths. the
health Of the American nation would
be greatly improved in consequence
and American morality would not de-
teriorate in the slightest degree"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

up the sea trail and followed 1t
through strange tropical seas into
which the clippers went in search If
happiness on their Illicit honeymo IN.
He missed them successfully at Port
Said, Singap pore and Colombo, and it
was only at their journeys end, when
they had settled down to life in
Hongkong, that he caught up with
them.
There he found them, and begged
Mott to return. He pleaded with all
the strength of his own friendship,
and with all the realization that much
trust had been put in him by the old
general. But Mott had tasted of real
happiness he declared, and refused
to go back. SO all that Fuller had
for his pains was the trip around the
world and the name of a part in the
elopement.
General Mott still was determined
to bring his son back to New York,
to home, and to responsibility. He
decided to so himself to HongkonS.
| But if Fuller was unsuccessful, the
| fathers failure was even more alb
ject. His son was resolute in his de
| fiance of convention and vowed that
| he would never return.
The last spark of affection that the
father had for his son apparently was
killed on this trip. Returning to New
York last week. reporters met him at
| the dock.
And how about your SOM" they
asked.
The old man colored angrily.
Never mention his name to me
again" he said emphatically. He is
| no son of mine"
Nothing more happened until just
| the other day, when the suit for di-
vorce which Mrs. Bowne's husband
had in the New Jersey courts was
granted. and when gossip generally
declared that Motifs wife was con-
templating a suit for divorce, to OBJ
| tain which there likely will be no
difficulty.
In China the two lovers, who all
their lives have been accustomed TO
every luxury that money and adora-
ton could obtain for them, are said
to have settled down to a sort Of nom
descript society, of which they prob
ably had no knowledge in their for
mer life in New York.
An aftermath to the divorce OBJ
tanned by Walter Bovine from Mrs.
Frances Hewitt Bovine. was the mar
riage. several days ago, of Bovine ana
Mrs. Adele Taylor Manning. Thus
was recalled the divorce suit Of more
than a year ago filed by John P Mao
ming, in which Bowne's name figured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Mott to Wed Mrs. Bovine in World ElOpcment
Final Chapter To Be Written at Last in Romance
Divorce of Injured Husband and
Reported Suit of Deserted
Wife to Give Freedom.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The curtain
VIII fall to the tune of wedding bells
on the sensational drama of the love
of Frances Hewitt Bovine and Jor-
dan Lawrence Mott, III. Their story
has been one to add some sordid pages
to the book of American life It has
included the destruction of two homes,
for both Mrs Bovine and Mott. elop-
ing, left their legally married mates.
1t has told how Mott. the son of an
old and wealthy family, has been de-
nounCed by his relatives. And most
romantic of all 1t included the flight
of the clippers across the world, with
Hector Fuller, soldier Of fortune,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GREAT RACES

World beaters racing
for the highest honors
in a six-days' racing
event. These races will
be run under the Ma
tional Trotting Associa-
ton racing rules, and
they will be from start
to finish a winner. If
you are sc S o M E
SPORT" come on down
and have a good time.
Sit in the Grandstand
and see the ponies fly by.
Entries close October
10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Sunday Schools to
Teach Sociology
Ignorance is Declared To Be the
Greatest Enemy to Human
Purity.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. Sociology
will be taught in the Sunday schools
of all the Protestant Churches in this
city If the present plans OF the County
Superiutendents' Association are full
filled.
Il. K. Mohr, of Chicago, said to-day
that to avoid the subject was libel
against the Almighty.
Ignorance is the greatest enemy of
purity In the world" he said. why
do we hesitate to take steps toward
dispelling that ignorance? We must
not only give enlightenment, but en-
Istment. II is not enough to teach
girls and boys to love purity, but we
must enlist them in some definite
work that will afforld an outlet for
their pcnt-up energy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
PRICE APPEALS
FOR DIVERSITY
Of 1874 CROPS
Warning Sounded by Agricultural
Commissioner Against Planting
Big Acreage in Cotton,

Commissioner of Agriculture James
d. Price has sounded a warning, as
we'll as a word of encouragement, to
the farmers of Georgia, and pleads
with them to determine next year
upon more general diversldcatiun of
their crops.
The Commissioner sees prosperous
times ahead, but he thinks intelligent
and conservative farming is more
surely indicated now than ever before
for the future.
He says:
In my opinion. Georgia never has
had a more golden opportunity to
start thorough and complete deveI-
opment of her agricultural resources.
In order for this to be done, how
ever, the merchants, the bankers, the
warehousemen and the farmers must
work together.
The years 1911 and 1912 were both
trying on the farmers and allied bust
ness interests, and unless we are
careful now we will likely have SINH
>
Warning of 1910.
THE year 1910 was one of pros
perity, similar to this year. In the
fall money was plentiful and the out
look bright for good times and pros
perity. The farmer expanded by plan
ming his crop for all cotton.
in the spring of 1911 credit was
cheap and the farmer continued to
expand, for the merchant, the banker
and the warehouseman were lavish
with their credit. The result was that
Georgia raised the biggest crop she
ever had made, and the farmers were
eXtravagant in making it, The yield
was large and the cost of making 1t so
great that the low prices made the
money returned much less than was
necessary to pay the expenses, with
the result that the merchant, the
banker, and the warehouseman had
to carry over many notes and ac-
counts.
The year 1912 caught the farmer
with an insufficient supply of feed
stuff and a good many obligations. He
was not In a position to plant food
crops. for It seemed to him that it
was necessary to plant cotton In or
der to pay running expenses and ac-
cumulated debts.
AT harvest time the cotton crop
was both short and cheap, and we
know what the depressed condition
was all over Georgia last fan. At the
start Of this year credit was tight
| the seasons We're unfaVOrable and
economy was the eternal watchword.
| The consequence now is that Georgia
| is in better shape. generally, than il
| has been since the fall of 1910.
Plant Small Acreage.
IF the farmers of Georgia this fall
will plan their crops for 1914 to in
clude small grain, hay, corn. hogs
some cattle and a small acreage in
| cotton, and il they will practice the
most rigid economy this fall in buy
| ing for cash and next spring buying
on credit, the result next year viii be
continued prosperity. On the other
| hand, if the farmers Of Georgia are
| extravagant in the expenditure of the
money they are receiving for their
cotton and cotton seed, and If they
become infatuated with the desire to
expand and raise much more cotton
next year if business interests are
lax with credit. the results next year
will be disastrous"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Underwood and Hobson
To Fight for Seat.

BIRMINGHAM, oct. 4.-Congress-
man oscar w. Underwood's an
1a1ncement as a candidate for the
United States Senate from Alabama
.s mot a surprise in this, his home
r.'y II has been confidently looked
forward To for the last month and
has been discussed as a proba bility
-.n.e the Heath Of Senator Joseph
j. Johnston in August.
Four weeks ago to-day a letter was
received here from Mr. Underwood
declaring that he would enter the
Senatorial contest in the event the
Iua-o passed the Simmons Under
Wood tariff bill, a vote on which was
then expected within three weeks.
However, this letter declared that in
the event of the failure of the tariff
program to go through he would con-
fIuue in the House and keep up the
fight for tariff revision
With the signing of the tariff bill
Hg President Wilson last night, Mr.,
CnderwOOd's expectations and
pledges were fulfilled and he then
felt free to enter the contest for the
Senate.
The Underwood announcement in
opinion of many political leaders
uctically resolves the Alabama SEN
a.oTial race to a contest between
Mr. Underwood and Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, of the
sixth Alabama District. Captain
Hobson has been an announced can
didate for almost a year, having en-
tered the race against Senator John
Ston several months before his death.
He has been stamping the State, TAX
ing advantage of every opportunity
20 address the voters. He has built
UP such a formidable organization
that many of the opposition look to
Mt Underwood as the one man who
can possibly defeat him.
Stlll it is not an assured fact that
Underwood and Hobson will alone
make the race. Congressman Henry
D. Clayton, named by Governor En-
met O'Neal for the unexpired term
of Senator Johnston, is still to be
considered as a candidate for the full
term beginning in March, 1914. Mr..
clayton has not declared himself on
this point
Others have been spoken Of in con-
nection with the Senatorial seat, but
II IS hardly probable that there will
pe any further announcement unless
Mr.. Clayton entrs
There will be no dearth Of candi-
dates to succeed Congressman IN
aerWo0d as the Ninth District Rep
sentative. Already several have been
mentioned, including ]. Fritz Thomp-
son, lawyer of Centerville, Bibb
County. and c. P. Beddow, Burden
burr, Jerre c, King and Nathan L.
Miller all Birmingham lawyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Make Your Plans to
Come to the Best
State Fair Ever
Held in Georgia
16
BIG BUILDINGS

Each one brimful of fine
exhibits, will greet the
eye. The counties of the
State have tried to out
do each other in their
scramble for best loca-
ton for their exhibits.
You'll be surprised at
the great show. This is
a banner year for .Geor-
gia farm products.
THREE TIMES AS
MANY COUNTIES AS
EVER BEFORE, AND
STILL THEY ASK
FOR SPACE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
THEBIG MIDWAY

1t will be too large to
try and tell you of all
the shows. But take a
tip from me, there will
be some good ones.
That's enough to tell
your best friend when
he asks you if you will
go with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Captain j. F, Burke
70 Talk to D. A. R.
Will Recite History of Old Guard
and Incidents of Their
Spring Trip.

Captain Joseph f. Burke will talk
before the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at their next meeting,
which will be held in the Womans
Club Thursday, October 9,
Captain Burke will tell of the trip
taken by the Old Guard in the spring
and will give a history Of the organ
ization.
Besides the talk by Captain Burke,
there will be a musical program and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Letters to Start on
Joy Cruise of World
Yacht Niagara, at Norfolk, Is Stocked
With Good Things for
Journey.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct with heI
lockers and refrigerating plant stock
ed with wines and good things to eat
the yacht Niagara. with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Letter on board, will sail with
in the next "a hours on a cruise
around the world.
The yacht would have gone to sea
yesterday, but a high northeast storm
drove her to shelter In Hampton
Roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

reports of the officers OF the So
ciety
Delegates from the Atlanta chapter
will be appointed to attend the big
convention which will meet in New
Orleans. This convention will gather
together thousands of Confederate
Daughters from all over the United
States
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
\ DRIVE WITH
THRILLS FOR
STRANGERS
fClCLE THAT WEIGHED HUNDREDS
or TONS OvERHHN6fNG ROAD
At BLUE LAKES.


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