davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
ANOTHER CHAPTER
IN J. c. R. CASES

Dickinson April 2S.-Another chap.
ter is promised in the already fam
Gus 81. G. r." case. Well-to-do-rela-
tives of the former Mrs. James H..
Caldwell, mother of the son, Jay Al
len Caldwell, who mysteriously dis
appeared in the fall of 1907, are said
to be anxious to have the suit pushed
against James Fl. Caldwell Of this
county in order to get possession of
a considerable sum of money. The
paralytic, called 81. C. r. has been
in this city mostly during the past
year, residing with Mrs. May Moran,
only daughter of James II. Caldwell,
and who says that the mysterious
man is her long lost brother. The
father will not own the paralytic as
his son, and has started proceedings
in court to get possession Of the
property which was left by the son
when he disappeared Local attor
neys are preparing papers to serve
on James II. Caldwell in the case
which is scheduled to come up at
the summer term of district court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calOmel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
let's are taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu-
lating them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
DR.. +. NJ Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil !;
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 1Oc and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

fixing up old roads within a radius
of II to Is miles Of Mandan.
SOciability tours for boosting Man.
dan are proposed, and it was decided
to make plans for several iaunts at
a meeting to- be held later
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

was successfully carried out at the
meeting of the North Dakota Radio
association in this city, when the
state organization was formed.
The concealed" wireless talked to
station at Key West, Fla. a dis
lance Of 1880 miles.
Officers of the newly formed state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

association are: President Professor
M. e. Todd, Wahpeton; vice presi.
dent R. T. Jacobson, Fargo; secre.
tary and treasurer, Dr. A. H. Taylor,
Grand Forks; committeeman, Max
kemper, Minot, and Ross Fisher, Far
go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
WIRELESS AMATEURS ORGANIZE
North Dakota Radio Association
Formed at Grand Forks.

Grand FORKS, N. D., april 2S.-Use
of the sO-called concealed" wireless,
which is believed to be identical with
the wireless used by the French army,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

II had eczema on my chest and back for
about a year. The first appearance was q
scarlet rash and it would itch and when
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

Troops are modifying all over the
United States and Georgia military COM
panies are collecting in Macon, Ga. It
has been more than fifty years since we
saw Georgia troops leaving home and
going into camps to make ready t.
fight the Yankees. 1t has been more
than sixteen years since troops were
modified at Chickamauga and Macon
to get ready for the Spanish-American
war.
To one as old as 1 am and who lived
through the Civil war of the sixties
these preparations are depressing. They
mean worlds of anxiety to the people p t
home and risks to health and many
more things besides death in the trench
es and on the firing line. All these things
are to be expected and there are many
things will happen that are unexpected.
and It is safe to say both expected and
unexpected are all likely to happen.
The Mexican bandits are skilled in all
sorts of warfare. They are hardened
soldiers and are desperate in their en-
deavors and brutal IN conflict. Those
who think this will be a quick job are
certain to be mistaken, after this new
Mexican war opens. We have a long
line to defend from the Atlantic to the
Pacific oceans.
There are many old grudges between
the United States and Mexico. Such
memories will add vegeance to the long
list of angry thoughts.
The innocent and the helpless are sure
to suffer on both sides of the line. There
will be looting and incendiarism. Peo-
pie must leave their homes and fare
hardly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
HAD TO HAVE OUR HosEHoLD.

Dear Household: Today for the first
time in about two months 1 have re-
ceived and read the household page and
] feel like an old friend has returned.
My subscription to The Journal expired
and we decided not to renew, as we
take a daily paper and several maya
zines and had little time for reading,
hut something seemed lacking, so The
Journal subscription has been renewed
ard the household will be welcomed
each week again. 1 have thought lots
of times of writing to The Journal
but there is a big baby boy, a middle
sized baby girl and a wee, tiny baby,
so the three of them prevent many let
ters being written They do so many
unexpected, unheard Of things. l gen.
orally supervise the nightly fOotwashing
myself but once in a while they take
command, and the other night after
seeing the middle sized baby girl. with
a pan of water. soap and rag, busily
scrubbing. | forgot to inspect the re-
suit, so the next morning out she came
with one snow white, spotless foot
and the other with the CRIME and dust
of Yesterdays playing.
The two older children are at the
questioning age and l am beset with
such questions as Mother. who made
God?" "How do the flowers grow?"
They play house and swing and pick
berries and are happy and busy the long
days through. We are going to the
singing convention at Vidalia Sunday.
# any of the household members go,
write us about it.
Our gardens are all late down here
in south Georgia. The dry weather
kept us from planting early.
Best wishes to the household, from
o. B. JOYFUL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
CHICKENs AND CANNING.

Dear Mrs. Thomas: MY letter In
March brought me a special invitation
from some Of Our Household Gin private
letters) and inquiries regarding the IN
cubator I will write again. Someone
else would like to know some things
about them, perhaps The first question
most people asked was, Do you have to
get up and look after then through the
night? If you get a first-class incuba-
tor, / will say "No;" if you regulate ac-
cording to directions. 1 have gone TO
sleep when the weather was so warm /
could not cover myself. I would wake
up in the morning to find the weather
was freezing, and the thermometer haG
not lost a fraction of a degree. If the
weather turns warmer, the heat will not
rise one-half degree. / have averaged
twenty-six hens to lay the first five
months this year, and to June l they
laid 1928 eggs.
One thing that l forgot to say of In
cubator chicks is that some people will
not look after them when Matched, anc
get the idea they are not healthy. !
will give you my statistics. From q
hundred healthy chicks eight got sick
and died. From sixty-four chicks four
got sick and died. From sixty-three
May chicks two got sick and died, ano
they are just one month old Of course,
1 lost more than that, but by accident.
and the hawks caught some of them If
you hatch a bunch of chicks you cannon
go and throw a little dough once in Il
while and expect them to thrive
never let my chicks have any dough, nor
sleep in damp houses or get wet, espe-
cially in the dews l think that is the
reason most people do not succeed with
May chicks.
How are you Householders getting on
canning? l will describe my cheap way.
Get a good zinc tub; put in a good fur.
mace, and you can boil your cans as Wen
as If you had $40 canning outfit =
good tub will last three years. / hav.
canned thirteen gallons of peas, eight
gallons of beans and want to finish OUT
thirteen gallons of beans next week. We
are having some nice rains, after so
much dry weather. The crops are look
ing nice. Someone write and tell II,
what to do to get the hawks. Busy Bee
told us of the strychnine, but they
never catch any of mine after they gey
large enough to have feathers on their
heads, and l am afraid to put it on the
small ones; some of the others might
pick il off.
My letter is getting quite lengthy, So
l will close.
Yours truly,
MRS. c. w. SMITH
Cairo, Ga
Il. S.-SomeOne write and tell us vvbav
will take fieas off chicks, the kind thar
stick. l haven't any, but NV neigbbors
have.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

proposition. she had been a widow with
chiIdren ana married again. You tain
about mean stepmothers, but a mean
stepfather is the limit. L have seen tnat
man get several China berry sprouts ana
whip his sIepcnildren numerically
while indulging his own children. 1
couldn't finish the term, he was too much
tor me. However, this experience did
not disgust me with the career 1 had
aspired to. have studied since then anu
am more capable than 1 was then, and
as the years pass l hope to make the
first rank in my profession. Now l am
enjoying my home, doing all sorts Of
fancy work, among which has been in
cluded that of quilting.
Isn't this a beautiful prayer for all of
us to learn? We can put the first
person into it instead of the second ana
it will especially help all teachers:
This is my prayer for thee today:
That thou mayst have patience, long suf-
fering and endurance; that thou mayst
forget self and it's weakness, and relying
only on divine strength, mayst look up
ward and outward, and rejoice-God is
everywhere His strength is in the
hills and his song is ripping in glad
ness from the rivers and seas. He who
hath established the rocks and formed
the mountains hath aot forgotten thee.
He will put a new song into thy heart,
and strengthen and uphold thee, and give
thee, courage to endure to the end"
Yours truly,
MARIANNE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

There have been so many papers hlle1
with directions for canning and preserv-
ing that 1 decided that Mrs. Langs
letter could take the place of the an
nual canning number. But some seem to
have missed Mrs. Lang's letters. The
farm clubs, tomato clubs and the dem
constructors sent by the states have done
splendid work in helping girls and wom-
EN- stock their pantries as well as help
fill their purses, with what would have
been a wasted surplus. l had the pleas
ure of being with a county demonstrator
once and il was wonderful how the girls
took hold and how well they worked up
the products of their little tCnths of
acres.
Last year a reader wrote to me that
she had saved kraut for the first time.
that she had never given enough thought
to sterilizng the jars. So again l am
going to try to impress on you the fact
that it's foolishness to work over any
thing and not carry it to a finish-and
that's what you do if you fail to care
fully cleanse your jars before using
them. | saw five dozen glass jars that
had been used and put away unwashed
Big little and medium sized jars with
crusts of jam dried preserves mold and
anything else that left-overs form.
You are shocked at those jars was
the wOn1au'S Laughing remark. W. are
such a big family that we use a lot Of
stuff. and as the jars have to be wash
ed when we put up fruit why do the
job twice.
1 said nothing, but l thought how
long it would take them when canning
season came. Wash them thoroughly
with hot soapy water and rinse care,
fully jars tops and rubbers when ready
to be filled with fruits. While rinsing
them be sure and half fill each one with
hot water and turn it upside down to
see if there is a leak anywhere. So often
with the old style metal tops the lining
cracks or you have taken knife and
ruined the outer edge.
These jars can be used by pouring not
parafl.e over he contents Get jars
with the toss wide enough for you to
clean them easily, and never try to
economic by using a rubber that is not
soft and elastic. Look at them before
you purchase and ge the soft, plant
sort Don't be afraid to open the pack
ages Keep opening them until you
find the plant sort
AS for cans, toy can be used and
thro vi. away They cost two cents each
ana i'm the end are as chap as the lars,
for tIe glass ones are frequently brok-
en- when not in use. nope to put up
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
SOME CAUSES OF WASTE

cents per pound represents a loss of
$4,000. 600 annually.
There are 100000 acres OF idle land
in psAe state which could be utilized for
pasture and for productive wood lots.
and certainly should bring the owner
sLOG per acre, equivalent to $12,O0O,OO0.
1t is lamentable fact that a sufficient
amount of wheat and other human food
cereals are not produced within the
state. The loss in this particular is
ceiI4nly $1,000. 600 yearly. Every one
knows that little attention has been paid
to Tuoblems of farm management, that
is, organization of the farm along ousi-
neSsI lines. The result is a loss of at
least S5.S2O.OOO year Farmers do not
co-puerate in buying and selling, and
in mis- respect they certainly lose $40
per farm, equivalent to $2,91O,O00. The
fac1 that various grades of cotton pick
ed IN the field are mixed in the same
bale results in a loss of one-quarter
ce'it per pound. or S2,91O.O0O annually.
4 majority of farmers do not cultivate
n satisfactory home garden. Such
garden would be worth at least 500
year. 1t is one of the most certain
means of preventing the occurrence of
penagIra and Of keeping the family i'm
a healthy and vigorous condition. At
500 per farm the loss in this direction
amounts S14.5OO.OO0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

maybe his head would have been shown
on Tower Hill across the water, as a
traitor to King George (of ancient MEM
ory), of Great Britain.
There were Gas l calculated) at least
ten thousand visitors to Marshall Hall
ON yesterday, June "A. Four large ex-
cursion steamers left Washington from
10 a. m. to D. m. Each boat load was
counted at $500. The decks were crowd
ed and all were bound for Marshall Hall.
These trips are made every day from
June to December.
The old mansion was built of brick
brought from England. 1t has two
stories. Mount Vernon, across the river,
has three stories and attic. In Marshall
Hall there are two stairways. I did NOS
get upstairs, as the caretaker's. family
live UP there. The lower rooms are well
furnished. There are some ancient por-
traits. No memorandum to show who
they represent.
The wide veranda runs entirely
around The grounds are set in grass
and clover with flowers occasionally. 1t
is a wonderful place for rest seekers.
The Marshall kitchen is in the yard.
built like the mansion. 1t is now the
office of the boat company. The barn
is still a splendid one, built of brick,
well preserved.
AS I walked around the houses. and re-
membered that my grandmother lived
there for years, when her children were
young, and that she was a girl in those
stormy days of the American revolution.
/ could not help wondering if the dead
are cognizant of those whO come after
them, and if my grandmother could look
down on her own grandchilG whose head
is white with four-score years of life
and give her a silent quieting in her
uplift of veneration and respect for the
former owner of this historical Marshall
Hall,
National Hotel. June %, 1915.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
ANOTHER YOUNG TEAcHEzs px-
PERIENCT

Dear HOusehold-Tt has been almost
one year since | have visited all of you.
l enjoy reading all the letters. but I
especially enjoyed Roberta Starnr's
Please tell us more of your experiences.
For here is another that has had almost
the same experience in teaching that she
had. My school was on the banks Of
the beautiful Withlachoochee river
away off in the wilderness. The house
had been a dwelling and the room we oc-
cupied did not have any desks nor black
board in it. How do you suppose we
got along?.
The lady | boarded with was as good
as gold, but she was up against a hard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
MARSHALL HALL ON POTOMAC.

l spent the day from 10 a. m. to s
p. m, June "a, on the Potomac river and
at Marshall Hall. The Semi-Weekly
readers will likely ask themselves why
Mrs FELTON, should give so much time
to Marshall Hall? Thereby hangs a
tale!
My own grandmother born Rebecca
Marshall, was the owner of Marshall
Hall, i'm the later years of the 17OOs.
She owned it when General Washington,
her neighbour, died across the river at
Mount Vernon, in 1893. She sold it in
1903, when the family were preparing
to find a new home in the state of Geor-
gia. In the historic graveyard at Mar
shall Hall her Marshall kindred were
buried. l counted twenty great granite
slabs in that Marshall graveyard on
yesterday. AS soon as l secure the in
scriptions that have been copied in
book by the present owners, | will tell
you more about them-those dead Mar
shalls. l was named for this fine grand
mother with the name Rebecca. My
only granddaughter has Rebecca as part
of her name. Those dead and buried
Marshalls, some who have lain in that
old cemetery since 1740, are of my blood
and lineage, direct line.
The old Marshall Hall, the fine old
mansion, is now the great show place of
Washington City. 1t is now owned by
the Potomac Boat company, and they
have improved the grounds built many
houses for picnic entertainment there,
and have repaired the famous old hall,
and the kitchen built by the Marshalls,
and the great brick barn. l have photos
of these ancient buildings now. They
were there when my grandmother owned
the place. and this aged granddaughter
Rebecca is eighty-one years old, and my
grandmother died before l was born!
The Marshall cemetery is enclosed, and
the graves are in good order There are
only two small graves, as 1 could diN-
Germ All are Marshalls.
My great grandfather, William Mar
shall, the father of Rebecca, was rev.
dictionary soldier. His brother, John
was a high officer in the army also His
nephew was also in the army. Fourteen
of these Marshalls took the oath of al
legiance to General Washingtons cause,
from 1916 to 1878. If the rebel cause
had failed, my great-grandfather's es-
tate would have been contiscated and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
AEs01aNTRY
s sSssssS :. s' e a :. lo1oEckSRY
LOVE w. MUKEx.

When the Titanic went down carry
ing thousands of human beings to a
watery grave in mid ocean, an iceberg
having ripped it's side open like a knife
cuts into great big cream cheese. one
of the very richest men In America
Colonel John Jacob Astor, died at that
time. He succeeded in placing his
young wife in a boat, and that boat
was saved with it's passengers. and
crew. y few months later the young
widow became a mother, and the baby
boy is heir to millions of property. set
apart in Colonel Astor's will. The widow
was given an elegant Astor palace and
the income from some other millions,
to be hers absolutely so long as she
remained a widow.
But Cupid is a sly trickster.
One day during this leafy June month
the widow took to herself a husband,
and as she is no longer a widow that
AstoT palace has to be vacated and her
step-son became the owner automatical-
ly, and the income from the millions
set apart for the widows use also re-
verted to rich Vincent Astor.
The young widow preferred to have
a husband in lieu of riches. However,
it is known that the new spouse is rich
has plenty Of money and can furnish
her with a fine house and a full purse.
1t is also understood that the mother
OF the young widow is lnconsolable
at the situation and her daughter'-
choice between love and money is trou-
bling her She is credited with match
making when her young daughter mar
ried the rich Astor, and he was quite
old enough for the girls father at the
time.
So Cupid cuts up his antics and snaps
fingers at maneuvering mamas, and
does considerable matchmaking on his
Cwn accord, and the mothers plans are
upset and the young widow had a mind
of her own, and il is more than likely
she is quite able to manage her own
matrimonial affairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
FEEDING AND FERTILIzING VALUE
OE VEL .NET REANS


W. F. C., Statesboro, Ga, writes: l would
Ike 10 know the feeding and fertilizing
value OF ground velvet beans with and with
out the bulls; also the commercial value
Of Sslvet bean oil; also the feeding and fer
tiligng value as compared with cottOnseed
an1 soy bean meal.
The velvet bean contains 1871 per cent
Of ddgestible protein, sos pounds of di-
gesrible carbohydrates and 5.3 pounds
of dkgestible fat. Velvet beans includ-
ing the pod contain 14.9 pounds of di-
gestible protein, 51.7 pounds Of digesti-
bic carbohydrates and 3.s pounds of di-
gestible fat. Velvet bean seed contain
1913 pounds nitrogen. 20 pounds of phos-
phoric acid and "a pounds of potash per
ton. Velvet beans including the pod
Sos pounds of nitrogen, 16 pounds Of
phOsphOric acid and 34.4 pounds of pot
ash per ton.
If the velvet bean is plowed under
the plant food it contains will be in
corl9Orated with the soil and should add
con siderably to it's enrichment, partic-
ulaI-ly In nitrogen, since this bean is a
legcme and therefore under proper con-
diti0ns IS capable OF assimilating the
greater- part Of the nitrogen needed i'm
its growth and development from the
air. Velvet beans should, Of course
be plowed under before the frost has
falhen in order 10 secure the largest
fertilizer value. The nitrogen in velvet
beans is largely contained in the leaves
and stub5le. When frost falls this nj
trogen becomes unfixed as 1t were and
the leaves are also destroyed. Hence.
a good part Of the nitrogen Is likely to
be host.
Velvet beans have not been regarded
as OF especial value for the production
OF oil The soy bean contains li.4
pounds of digestible fat and the peanut
kernel i0.i pounds. Beans could not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

compete with either of these crops or
with cotton seed meal as producers of
oil. l do not know of any special COM
mercial uses made of velvet bean oil.
As compared with cotton seed meal vel
vet beans contain much less nitrogen
and phosphoric acid per ton though there
is not much difference in the potash
content. For instance, a ton of high
grade cotton. seed meal contains 141.2
pounds of nitrogen or nearly twice as
much of this element as velvet bean
seed. Cotton seed meal contains 52.4
pounds of phosphoric acid as against 20
pounds of velvet beans and 36.S pounds
of potash as compared with "a in velvet
beans. Soy beans contain 1853 pounds
of nitrogen, 27.4 pounds phosphoric acid
and 40.4 pounds potash per ton. The
feeding elements in soy beans are also
higher than in velvet beans. In other
words, soy beans contain 30.7 per cent
digestible protein, 22.S pounds digestible
carbohydrates and 14.4 per cent digesti-
BILE fat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
H2riCuIturdl
0SGduCat'iOn
@AS AND SUCCESSFUL EARRING
$50 By ANDRWN SoULE

department cheeruy information
Andrew pesden
cultural College, Athns. Ga