davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

conditions and he finds everything in
good shape to bring the fine cattle here.
While there he selected a location for
the stalls and tents to be used to
hoIse the animals wAiIe at Moultrie.
DR.. Bahnsen also granted permission to
railroads to handle the stock for this
show under special rules, so as to facil1-
tate the movement without delay.
ALL LEADING BREEDS.
Nearly all the leading breeds of cat
tie and hogs will be represented at the
ccnference-Herefords Short-horns, An
gus, Devons, Holsteins, Jerseys and
other breeds of cattle. while Duroc-Jer-
sew hogs, Berkshires, Poland Chinas,
Bampshires, Essex and other popular
breeds will be in evidence. There will
be no auction sale of this stock, but
much of l. will be for sale and those
who come to buy good breeders will
find whatever they want in hogs and
cattle.
Moultric is noted for it's hospitality
and the chamber of commerce and the
people of the city are making every
preparation TO entertain the visitors at
a moderate price and there will be no
lack of accommodations Moultrie has
a beautiful country club golf links,
league baseball fine roads, stock farms,
packing house ard creamery and many
other attractions for people interested
in stock, and everything will be on eH-
hibition the two days of the stock con-
ference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
CONDUCTOR WHO KILLED
NEGRO Is DISMISSED

Conductor w. r. Matthews. in charge
of the 500 Peachtree- Brookwood car
who shot and killed viii Barnes, J
negro janitor, on the platform of the
car Thursday afternoon, was dismissed
by Recorder Johnson Friday afternoon
1t was the shortest preliminary hear
ing of a murder case on record in At
lanta. Recorder Johnson listened foT
nine minutes to testimony and then
said:
ut is needless to hear any more
Mr.. Matthews was justified. He may
go free"
Traffic Policeman Ellis and the de-
PENDANT himself were the only ones 10
testify. The defense had half a 1oz-
Ell witnesses who were willing to give
facts to show the conductor was jus
titled.
Conductor Matthews testified that the
negro. under the influence of whisky,
boarded the car al Five Points, insist
ed on sitting in front of two white
lady passengers on the car. in violation
of the company rules, and became not
only abusive but threa tening when adj
monished by the conductor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
BRIDE WINS $4,000 FROM
HUSBANDS RICH FATHER
Jury Gives Her Damages for
Bridegroom She Says Stolen
on Wedding Day

EVERETT. Wash. June 10.-Ethsr
deem Lyen has been indicated.
The jury believed in her story to the
extent of $4,000, the amount of Judg-
ment found in her favor in her suit
against Banker ]. L. Lyen and Mrs.
Lyen, in which she declared that her
young husband. Cecil Lewis Lyen, had
been whisked away from her on the
day of their wedding.
Esther Alden. a sixteen-year-old
school girl, was wooed and won in ar
dent fashion by young Lyen, eighteen.
They were married in June, 1915. 1t
was a very youthful. girlish, boyish 70
nance She believed he loved her. He
had told her so repeatedly. They were
to be happy in their married life, for
the proud, young husband could work
even if his parents did not approve of
the match.
But he did not work for her. On the
day of the wedding he disappeared. The
girl wife has not seen him since. He is
said to be in Denver. The jury found
that his parents sent him away to keep
the young folks from living together.
He has never seen his little daughter,
Lois Pauline Lyen.
"CeciIs parents considered me be-
meath their social station" was the
girls charge when she brought suit for
$780, 900, alleging alienation of her hus-
bands affections. But 1 know he did
love me. He told me so many times,
before we knew abOut-baby."
The case attracted unusual attention
in the northwest on account of its vari-
ETY. of sensational features. The pa
rents made vigorous efforts to discredit
their daughter-in-law and the girl made
just as hard a fight for justification.
Attorneys opposing her laid much
stress on the assertion that lin this
marriage there was no bridal march, no
kiss upon the brides lips and no sweet
chimes of wedding bells -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
New Cotton

HOUSTON, Tex, June 1.-THE first
bale of cotton of the 1916 crop arrived
here today from Lyford, Tex, and was
sold at auction on the floor of the
Houston Cotton exchange to j. ii. Jones,
of this city. for $3.50, approximately
S1.56 a pound.
The bale weighed sos pounds and
classed strict middling, good staple.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
'EMANUEL COUNTY PLANS
BIG FAIR IN OCTOBER

SwAINSBORO, Ca, June 1O.-Farm-
ers in all sections of Emanuel county
have expressed great enthusiasm over
the reorganization of the Emanuel
County Fair association, under whose
auspices one of the largest and best
fairs ever staged in southeast Georgia
will be given in Swainsboro on october
% to %. 1t is proposed to make this
an Emanuel county fair in every sense,
having exhibits from every militia dis
trict.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
Jim Smith Estate
NOw HGsAn0ther
Set of Claimants
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.>

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ga, June 9.-Another set or
claimants to the $2.5OO.OOO estate -
soon file their claims here. The heirs
are residents of Florida. Each will be
entitled to one twenty-fourth interest of
the estate if the claim is established.
They claim to be nephews and nieces of
the late millionaire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

sHORTHORNS OF WATT AND TUCK, of Tho mas county
bred stock introduced the $50 in all
samples that will be Moultrie the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

The shorthorns shown above are fair
great conference and show on June 27-2S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

be of benefit for chickens or hogs. A
horse should not receive over to 10
pounds per day. A little silage is bene-
fetal but too much is not satisfactory.
Only silage of the best quality should
be fed to horses.
There is no reason why silage should
not be fed for the greater part of the
year for cows. We often open our silos
here in October and feed until the first
of May. We would feed longer could
we store enough silage for the large
number of cattle and live stock we keep
on the college farm.
The principal objection to the pit silo
is that after running the finely chopped
silage therein YOU have to lift it all out
by hand, whereas by the stave type you
elevate the material by machinery and
when you begin feeding from the top
you are throwing it down all the time in
stead of lifting it up. If digging a silo
into the ground, we would of course wall
it up with cement because of the adVan-
tages it would offer in excluding the
cir ana water. Cows will not tire of
properly made silage, as we have fed it
to them almost continuously for years
on a stretch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
@8riiecuItu Ir!al
@S AND SUCCESSFUL HHfRsG
&-l " AHDR1M JoULE

department cheerful information
Andrew NJ pesident State
rHItu College,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
ovERFEEDING DAIRY COWS.

+. l., Writes: | have a COW that was
taken sick about three weeks ago. She eats
nothing but a few shucks. She swels up,
and her milk has a bad Odor. About a month
ago lost a that was affected the same
way, and when opened her found hard
caked cottonseed meal in her stomach. |
will appreciate il II you can tell me what
TO do Tor my COW as / do not want TO lose
her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

A cylindrical silo s feet in diameter
and 20 feet deep will hold about rs tons
of well matured corn silage. A silo 20
feet deep and 10 feet in diameter would
hold 80 tons. We would prefer to have
the silo about - feet i'm diameter If at
all practical. but this would make il
larger than your requirements. as such
a structure would hold 45 tons. Eigh-
teeE tons Of silage will be abundant for
you TO make each year to feed two cows
at least 80 pounds a day and horse
all that il should have. Silage will not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

CROP. ADAPTED TO THE SILO.
i. H.. Toccoa. Ca. writes: What should
] plant for silage? 7 want to make some
silsge. hut am not certain what are the
best crops to grow for this purpose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
a sILo FOR THE SMALL TOWN FAR.

=. p NJ. nemOrest. Ca. writes: I live
In town and want 10 keep two cows and a
horse. ! would like to build a silo that
will hold u 20 IS tons OF silage. viii
= slo small this keep stlage salts
factOrilyT II seems 10 me the pit silo would
be the cheaper. What are the objections TO
it, What should be the dimensions Of a
silo 10 hold the amount % silaRe indicated?
VIII COWS tire Of 81: ] will have TO feed
il practically all the year around.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
IRE CONTRIBUTIONS /
SOUTH GEORGIA.

II
Z. W. H.. Cleveland. Ohio, writes: I
thank sou on your suggestions regarding the
planting of alfalfa at Townsville Ga. AS
I plan 10 use the piece Of land in question
for hog and dairy cattle pasture, il has
occurred to me that / would have a more
satisfactory year around pasture with Ber-
muda and bur clover than anything else. If
YOU favor this procedure, I would like for
you to advise me how TO prepare the land
and when 10 plant the seed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
THE FEEDING VALUE OF VELVET
BEANS

W. J.. C., Eastman. Ca. writes: 7 would
like some information in regard to the food
value Of velvet bean meal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
''''aticnal Eol lsst -.E...ls Ter Ssle

Sealed bids will he 2 wed ly tne Forest Supervisor, ketchikan. Alaska, np to and including .Tanuary ?, 1916,
 .or tract of timber located on the south end of Etolin Island, beginning at a point on the south shore l32 deg. IT min. W longitude, and extending in ! westertly direction along the shore distance of mile, the tract extending Lack from the shore distance af 2000 feet. estimated to contain 100. GOO boa rd feet Of spruce ,aw timber and 40,0 ,000
 near feet of pru"e anl hemlock pill ing; also the merchantable timber o.4 Glover Island located in the south en- trance of Gov 9r Passage, estimated to contain Io0, ,oCO board feet of spruce saw timber and 50, GOO linear lee5 of spruce and heInlock piling. No bid of less than $l.oa per N it. B. NJ. for spruce sawtilnher, 3-4 cent per linear foot for ali piling up to and including 75 feet in length, and 1cent per linear foot for all piling over75 feet in length, will be considered. Deposit with bid S500.Oo. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, conditions of sale. and t!e submission of bids should be obtained from the ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
s,,:apina Our Ends.

! The manicurlst Is the destiny thnt shapes our ends.-Phiiadelphia ID Qrirer.
 Whats the matter with the chiropo dist !-Toledo Blade.
 Supreme Court Justice pelnny de cides that barber cannot legally prac- tee chiropody What Is needed now is a decision that the domestic razor must not be borrowed for amateur ef- fort of that kind.-New York W>rld
 The crantera.
 Crantara was military signal em' ployed by the Scottish highland chiefs. It was a ire brand or wooden cross, which after being dipped In the blood of a goat was sent by swift footed herald, who delivered Il without a word save the name of the place of rendezvous. The feetest rEaner of thnt hamlet was instantly dispatched with the signal to the next. whence it was borne to third. and so on until every village within the ch'ef's do main had received the summons. t was last circulated in lItA
 Eorete'iing the Westher.
 Here are a few hints for fofetelling tbe followine days weather: First Of all, look al the northwest Tor your weather. However threatening the sly may appear. if you see Dit or blue ill the northwest you won't nave a steaGy downpour. At the worst II will only be showery.
 If the day has been very tine and the blue sky is suddenly specked over in the evening with little curly clouds then look out for chauge of weathe The longer they take to form th longer the time before the chan couies about.
 A red sun in the early Inorninf f* bad sign. fer thpie will he Wa ',rath CT before the naSt twenty-!.... hOorr are over. Though the sisF at 9o1ffS'' may hp nhxoutely ciond'sss, yee v i'''' easteru horizon is re4s or oeanrH i# clouds vii roli np snd raa1 f.oini''E will in,. before n'eutfaA
 Evening rcd md morning gray.
 Two st.rr : sns of ont fs'e day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
A Tea Vest.

Unwholesome ten can be detected iH the following simple manner: Turn out the infused leaves. and if they are of q good brown color te tea will bs wholesome. But if the leaves are blAek and of a rotton texture. with an ely appearance, tho tea Will n0t be 64 . drink. |.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
Haooy Davs,

However varied th, ".ni.ssss af OFT fife wlia Soever the p-.a.a 'i ti"iS and nInlrion through whici ' !. l. swept along. stiil. when ill mo emery we wnnld revive the times that weiT con- The hapNicst. these times will be fonn,l tn illve been the calm eat-Bnl~ er !.ytton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
Cork.

Ronlnn. ard was put to nlinext aa many uses as at present. although there Is no mention in Rome of linoieum. not withstandinG its Roman sound. GlasA bottles. witt! cork stoppers. for win and beer ahi Ho; come ir'a ,.e untt the middle of tie foi.rist,,ith csutury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
An Old PrcYsrto.

The prov,-b Necessity is the n>oia l. er of iuycsliioB" can hardly be traeHd to one independent source. The 'csa was expressed by rersius. the Nrlinn satirist, about 60 A. n. ;ud is found iE .he precise form n3w quoted in Rich- ard Fraak's "Nortiern Memoirs Urintcd in London in 16)4) and in yari' ous later isnglisb writers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
Soap Eubbla<4

To make satisfactory soup bubblpr dissolve the best c"S!ile soap in wate, and add glycertn. Take one part os castlle sosp. twenty parts of water and fifteen parts of glycerin. all by weight,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
ESactrom agr,.ts.

Joseph neAry was the arst to con, .truct e,ertromagnets !u useful form In 193:, q: the Albany academy he sue ceeled in ringing bell over d mile z: wire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
A Witty Thief.

Munich has Teen visited by thief WteA sense Of hnnor Several dayr ago all the clor,.s 'n n" ministry Of rauwAys care [" Il siah Istill. The eed64feof ".,,:'star cio'k." which con tfUD a1l ths horG. had Teen stolen. Ia its place Ya- t ,,aet of paper wlsh 70 "'"Eds j,:.r Nas made f0T S.;. ,u,.'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26

CD Paint the edges of the bark and adjoining wood with shellac inn mediately after making the final cut, or at least as soon as the surface is sufficiently dry. (3) Apply an antiseptic wash to the remainder of the exposed wood. (D Trim a piece of tin, zinc, or thin sheet iron so as to fit closely over the wood of the wound, though not sufficiently large by a sixteenth or an eighth of an inch on all sides to reach the thin layer of living tissue (the cambium) between the bark and wood
 (5) As soon as the shellac is dry, paint the surface of the wood that Is to be covered by the sheet metal with hot asphalt, taking care to cover thoroughly every part of it. Do not at this time paint over the cam blum and bark, as the unpainted portions will serve as a convenient guide for placing the sheet metal, the inner sur face of which should also be painted. Tar or paint may be substituted for the asphalt, if desired
 (6) Tack the sheet metal over the surface of the wound by means of slender brads or tacks, placed about half inch apart close along the mar gin. See that the margin of the metal does not overlap the cambium at any point, and particularly be careful that the camblum is not bruised during any part of the operation.
 CD Paint the surface of the metal and the exposed margin of wood and bark with hot asphalt Cor tar or paln), so as to make the edges air tight and waterproof and the surface rustproof.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26
METHOD FOR CARE
 OF SHADE TREES
Pruning and Treatment of
 Wounds to Prevent Decay
GU. s. Dept. of Agriculture.)

Wash. Feb. 21-The best time to attend to several important opera tions connected with the proper care of shade trees is during the late fall or early winter. This work may be done at this season of the year, how ever, when weather conditions permit
 Large dead, decaying. or unsightly limbs may be removed. The best way to do this Is to saw one-quarter or one-third through the limb from the under side. at a point 6 inches or a foot beyond the point where the final cut is made. A second cut on the upper side should be made a half inch or more back of or beyond the first one. The saving on the upper side should be continued until the limb falls. The first cut on the upper side is to prevent the splitting or stripping of the outer wood and bark as the limb falls something which almost invariably happens when a heavy limbs is removed by a single cut from the upper side. This leaves 8 stub several inches long which must now be sawed off close to the trunk. or close to the larger supporting limb, as the case may be- The stub should be held in place until completely sev- cred. The final cut should be made so that it's surface will conform as near ly as possible with the shape of the supporting limb or trunk. No pro- jecting stub or stump should be left, as this interferes with the rapid heal ing of the wound.
 Preventing Infection of Wounds.
 If the wood exposed by the final cut is healthy and there is no trace of decay or disease it should Gas soon as the surface is dry) immediately be painted with shellac, good lead paint, tar, or asphalt. in order to prevent the entrance of decay-producing or ganisms. Without some such precau- ton, organisms of this sort are prac- tically certain to gain entrance and cause serious damage to the tree in later years. From the point of view of rapid healing, shellac is the best of Ghe coverings mentioned above, but IT. is much less durable. On the other hand, asphalt is the most durable when properly applied, but probably
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26

septic wash is not neuessary, how ever, when the tar and creosote mix ture, mentioned above, is used A preliminary antiseptc coating should always be used when decayed mat ter has been removed, or when decay was known to have been present only snort distance from the final cut; also when the tree is susceptible to contagious disease which is known to be in the vicinity.
 Care of Trees After Pruning.
 Many people remove limbs from shade trees and properly treat the wounds, but neglect to keep watch of the work from year to year. In a single season cracks or checks will often appear in the painted area, especially if the wound was not care fully covered ill the first place. When cracks appear they should imm ediate- ly be filled, and the whole surface re- painted (with tar, paint or asphalt) in order to prevent, as far as possible, the entrance of decay-producing germs.
 One of the best, though little used, methods or cOunteractlng the danger arising from such cracks is to cover the pruning wound with sheet metal in addition to the usual treatment This can be done by following the brief directions tabulated below, in the order mentioned:
 CD Trim the wound so that it's sur face will be approximately straight line lengthwise of the limb or trunk. Crosswise the surface may be flat in small wounds, or curved in large ones to conform with the general contour of the limb or trunk.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26

lnterfereS with the earlier stages of normal healing to greater extent than any of the others. However, as the rapid healing of large scars is usually of secondary importance to that of preventing infection. asphalt is recommended in preference to the others, when facilities for properly applying it are available.
 The asphalt should be applied while hot; consequently it is necessary to have some apparatus for keeping it melted. A brush of broom corn or rope should be used, as the hot asphalt will usually destroy bristles. Because this method can not ordi- narily be handled conveniently by most people, coal tar has come to be the most generally used preparation for covering large pruning wounds, while good lead paint Is close second. One advantage of paint is that 1t can be obtained almost any where and in colors that will conform to that of the normal bark, and thus be less conspicuous than either tar, asphalt or shellac when applied to a wound. A mixture of about three parts coal tar and one part creosote has proved very efficient, and is easily applied with an ordinary paint brush, but in many cases 1t is ad- visable to repaint with clear coal tar after a few days, in order to make a most lasting waterproof covering.
 Antiseptic Wash.
 Prior to painting, tarring, or as- phalting a wound many persons apply an antiseptic wash of one part of cor rosive sublimate in 1000 parts of Nater, or a moderately blue solution cf copper sulphate (blue stone, blue vitrioD or creosote. A special anti
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26

sudden and striking contrast in the expansion and contraction of wood and metal. Under such conditions the brads and edges of the metal may become loosened or the edges of the new growth be injured.
 J. FRANKLIN COLLINS.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26

Healthy new wood and bark com monly start to grow over the metal in single season, thus sealing it's edges with living tissues.
 At times this method develops cer- tain defects, especially when weather conditions are such that there is a
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26

According to recent report, Finley S. Shepard, Jr., who became an heir to the Gould millions by the stroke of 22 last, will soon have a brother by adoption. Neither MT. Shepard, Fin ley's foster father, nor hns wife, who was Helen Gould, would say whether the boys young playmate of last summer, Lewis Seaton, was to be- come a fourth member of the family, seemingly we'll founded.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
Die eagles.
0ebddtuihfeier 5ur Gfruns peritOr'
bener Witalieoer.

Die bisiiss 4eris Der eagles ges
ba4ts seittrn gla9mitias Der pertors
benen Wlitsliebsr in elmer 9tbddtn;Bs
feisr, bic i'm gmsrD aubitorium abg.s
balten tpurbe. Die Yiibne mar in
ipunbsri9Dnsr Meiie nit Grim unb
Blumen seidmiidt unb bas S4lubs
itiid Der Decoration bilbste Elm md9s
tiger abler. Reht einbrudspoa tpas
rsn bic 2ihieffeite. Rafbem Nebers
Sr9efter bic ,glesie", bon WaHenet.
gefpielt battle, sr0finste prdIiosnt Dr.
2ouis Grear bic geremonisn. pator
.5uso y. Gifenlobr iprad bds @ebet
unb Der aapldn Der 8ereiniaung, Serr
Grnit 8. @rb. fprah gum Sdlub ben
Seaen aus. an bem miiitalii4en
prosramm bstbeilistsn iib bds gasle
Quartet unb ais Soliitsn Grau Ret
tie S6mibt Sotparb, SRI. RoIe Ml.
9oben, Jrl. aloro Nii6ler unb Sri.
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bislt aitter SOispb 9. aelIsp unb Der
Dom Srdeiier seipi.ite Mari6 aus
grbi's ~aliba4 beIalOb bic sinSrrdss
Oolle Gsisr.
Die bieiige 4erie Der gaalts bat felt
ibrem geiteben 224 Tfitslisber tur1
ben 1ob perlorsn. SIN aauf. bss abs
gelaufsnen Jabres itdrben bic Mits
sIisbsr R. 3. Niaiia, 3. o. 6eniel,
Bernard iyoritnsr, Goparb 6aHlsp,
anbrep Wlo.rlsin, Sdm.s 5iah,
5enrp o. SOsmsr. Sam. Roisnbaum,
George Sduman, Gus. u. Wieman,
Sobn GolDenbad, petsr asil, sSpbn u.
Stting. Geo. abdm Sioder, 3. Gbp.
Dslfb. ssulius 5iri6, Sof. Stein, 8.
6. Halplinas. :. 6. pfibsr, !. @bam
S9mibt. Chris. 2sppert, .Sobn Cubs
mig, Sohn 1ed, Saeob :. 0eb, Syraut
Sa6elfelo. Martin Grbing. Soib gais
len, Sobn .. Mueller, Saepb G6rsnf.
Sbos. aiustD. Sobn S}eeIp. aouis aais
fer, Nm. Sdsertp, SoI. 9liborn. Grsb
Sperbsr. :. 8, Wtier, n. 9. Gturbes
pant, Gbtp. Rsalon. ssrant Wiade,
Gbas. BuiIe. Jreb q. Bolt, aubtpis
&. Saesls, Better g. RsiRjtailsr.