Newspaper Page Text
Girl Says Gallery
Keeper Shot Himself
/COLONEL JOSKI’II H.
V_^ ACKLEN, of Nashville,
who lists bi n ttjijiointoil < ’}ii«• f
Game Warden of the United
Slates. He will assist in the
enforcement e>f the migratory
bird law.
Motherless, They Choose as Guard
ian Man Whom Their Father
Tried to Kill.
Father Can't Provide: Mother
Insane; They’re in Orphan
age for Care.
She Had Let Go of Gun and He Had
It When It Discharged, Says
Miss Hause.
PORTLAND, OP KG, Deo. IS.—Pre
ferring the man whom their father trie 1
to kill to any other as their guardian
the two children of Charles E. Haa-
wife slayer, who died at St. Vincent *
Hospital October 29. from a self-h.
flirted revolver wound, have asked that
they be allowed to choose William J.
PIEDMONT, ALA Dec. 13.—Pearl
Hause, who was reported to have shot
accidentally Robert Cash Moore,
keeper of a shooting gallery, in a for
mal statement declares the rifle was
In the man's own hands at the time
of the tragedy.
She explains: “The gun was not
even in my hands, for he (Mr. Moore)
had told me that rn
and that was all. F
was due another gun,
sister and exclaimed
had another one,’ th „ _
did that I could shoot down as many
birds as she had. Mr. Moore turned,
and. handing Laxter Forrnby a gun
with his right hand, reached with his
left hand and took my gun. Being
somewhat taller than I, he pulled it
straight to his head. When he took
hold of my gun I turned it loose m 1
dropped my hands to my sde. As
did so, the stock of the g n fell, hi
the hoard and was discharged. Thei
the boy fell. So I must state that th<
poor hoy innocently a.;"
shot himself with hit own bands, Th
eyewitnesses can and will verify in.
statement.”
WAUKEGAN ILL., Dec. 13—A Jury
in the Lake County Circuit Court to
day gave a $5,000 verdict to six small
children of Carl Hogstrum against
Peter Wember and Steve Cvet&p, sa
loonkeepers who were charged with sell
ing liquor to Hogstrum, making him in
capable of supporting the children, who
after their mother was sent to an asy
lum for the Insane, w’ere taken to Lake
Bluff Orphanage.
\l. Cameron Forbes, of the Phil
ippines, Back After Nine Years,
Tells of Conditions There.
time was up,
rgettlng that 1
I nirnt-d to my WASHINGTON, Deo. IS.—That the
•oh, If I only ! Filipinos are in no way fitted for
self-government is the statment made
by W. Cameron Forbes, ex-Governor
General, back after nine years on the
islands in executive capacity.
“Is there any slavery in the Phil
ippines as Dean Worcester has
charged?” he was asked.
“Of course there is—plenty of it,
and there always has been.
“It is not slavery in the sense of
being particularly oppressive and the
natives do not mind it, for they can
|P ' go free whenever they desire, but still
and accidentally | ^ ju slavery in the sense that men
i - an( j women are bought and sold and
| are not paid wages.
"This condition exists in every
J province and we have been unable to
do much with it because we have no
law's to punish slave dealers.
“I know r of more than 100 cases
but I could not venture to gue?< Lov
many slaves are in the islands—they
are everywhere.
Worcester Accurate.
“The principal slave markets are
near Manila—in Tarlac, the next
province, and in Parnpanga, which is
not far away. The slaves are practi
cally all negritos and often are sold
by their parents to the dealers.
“Dean Worcester is absolutely ac
curate in his description of the con
ditions in this and every other re
spect.”
Speaking on the unfitness of the
natives for self rule, Mr. Forbes said:
“The natives are unquestionably
not fit for self rule. Any step toward
a present autonomy is premature;
the natives are fitted neither by edu-
i cation nor habits to entirely govern
• themselves, and this must work out
gradually. It must be by a process of
| evolution, and no step should be
I taken that can not be retraced if
Lillian D. Post and George L
Lary Considered Wedding Cere
mony Only as Betrothal.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Ml»s Lillian
D. Post, of No. 151 Central Park
West, lived for ten years within two
blocks of her husband without ever
suspecting she was married.
In fact a Supreme Court referee
derided yesterday that she never was
married, although she has been a wife
all the time. The paradox is ex
plained by her assertion that she
thought the marriage ceremony was
only a formal betrothal.
The referee, William W. Hoffman,
yesterday recommended an annul
ment decree, because the relations of
Miss Post and her husband, George
Lester Lary, of No. 252 Fourth street,
Jersey City, have always been pla
tonic.
Miss Post—she has always gone by
this name and even her most Inti
mate friends have never known her
as a wife- testified at the secret trial
as follows:
Bridegroom Was Hi.
“I was 18 on November 18 1903,
and had Just graduated from the
high school. Mr. Lary was then
20 years of age and had been calling
on me for two years. 1 have always
lived in Jersey City and am only
temporarily in New York. Mr. Lary
Recommends It to Ail Who Suffer
From Kidney and Liver Complaints
Mr. Clarence H. White, residing in that fa
mous health re ort city. Battle Creek. Mien.,
writes doctors faded to help him until he tried
Warner’s. Here’s what he says: “Having been
afflicted with kidney and liver complaint for
over twenty years, and being treated bv phy
sicians with no apparent relief, I was induced
to try your Kidney and Liver Remedy, ami
after using it for a time was completely cured,
and am now well and strong. I can unquali
fiedly state that this medicine without any
doubt saved my life and I can conscientiously
recommend it to others similarly afflicted. I
enclose my photograph which speaks for itself
as regards my health. This testimonial Is
given without solicitation and by my own free
will.”—Clarence H. White, Battle Creek, Mich.
the regular tourists’ route from Jaffa
up to Jerusalem, and ♦hen down to
Jericho and the Dead Sea.
Geographer Shovta Ignorance.
"The districts visited on such a trip
give about as correct an idea of the
country as might be obtained if a vis
itor to this cotin 4 rv were land at
lx>e Angeles or San Diego, and then
travel over the mountains fr» Indio
md th Holton Sea. Even the most ,
recent account of Palestine written
by a professional geographer shows -
very Inadenuate appreciation of the
factors that determie- the agricultural
pos«1blll“'s of the country.
“Whether any ordinary system of
formal education in schools will have
my practical results in Palestine
seems verv doubtful. Home parts of
the country are already overstocked
with different kinds of charitable and
religious institutions, many of them
engaged in educational work, but ap
parently with as little relation to the
requirements of actual life as similar
institutions in Europe and America.
"For effective agricultural education
In a country like Palestine there must
be places where men, young and old
can acquire correct habits of doing
farm work, become accustomed to the
atmosphere of farm life, and learn
something of Its possibilities Agri
culture Is a habit and a method of
life, not merely a science to lie studied
or an art to be pursued for profit
alone.
Schools Fail.
"Agricultural education, in the nar
row sense of formal scholastic Instruc
tion in agricultural facts, commonly
falls to ncconrptysh its ihtended pur
pose of Improving life on the farm. At
'he same time that the bo vs are belnc
instructed In agricultural knowledge
‘hey may be losing their agricultural
habits and becoming less adapted to
agricultural life.
"After their course in asrr!cuP”r«
they are more likely to enter some
other line of activity involving les-
responsibility than agrlcultur* and
more similar to the work and life of
the school to which the'*' have be
come thoroughly accustomed. The un
intentional training in town life usual
ly has a stronger influence than the
formal Instruction of the school.
“The event proves the boy has been
educated away from agriculture rather
than to it. Whether agriculture or
other sublects have been studied
makes little difference in comparison
with the change of habits of life. Thus
The agri* ultural j><»*slbllitles of Pal
estine. and especially its potentialities
as a source of enrichment of agricul
tural knowjedg* and agricultural de
velopment in this country, are pointed
out in an article on Jewish colonisa
tion in Palestine, written by O. F.
Uook. of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try at Washington, for The Popular
Science Monthly After telling about
the work of Aaron Aaronsohn. the
young director of the United States
Agricultural Station at Haifa, who
discovered so-called “wild wheat,”
which will grow on arid soils where
present-day wheat could not thrive,
Mr. Uook says:
“Even among those who have urged
the colonization of Palestine for rea
sons of philanthropy and national pa
triotism. there has been a rather tardy
appreciation of the importance of sci
entific exploration and investigation of
agricultural resources there.
“There Is a special reason why this
agricultural knowledge is likely to b*
much more valuable In the United
States than in Europe, for we have in
our Pacific (Toast and Southwestern
States enormous agricultural re
sources still undeveloped under nat
ural conditions that are much more
Asiatic than European.
Need Asia’s Knowledge.
“In other words, we have need to go
back to Asia to get the remainder
of the agricultural plants and agricul
tural knowledge that were not carried
to Northern Europe because the Eu
ropean conditions were unfavorable
Thus the establishment of colonies In
Palestine by European Jews has had
the entirely unexpected result of
opening the country to agricultural
exploration in the interest of Amer
ican agriculture.
“The tendency has been to think of
Palestine a* a refuge for oppress
ed rather than as an opportunity for
developing a new agricultural civili
zation. But if the colonisation move
ment continues it must be only ti
question of time when the traditional
idealism of the people will assert It
self in agricultural lines, as it has in
so many other forms of human ac
tivity.
“In spite of all that has been said of
the devastation of Palestine,” contin
ues Mr. Cook, “the country has rich
possibilities of agricultural develop
ment. The prevailing notion that the
Promised 1-and is now a hopeless des
«*rt rests largely on the impressions of
travelers who confine themselves to
‘Man Made Pig What
He Is To-day-Peters
BOSTON, Dec. 13.—Offend not th;:
finer sensibilities of your pigs, If you
have any, is the advice of Dr. Austin
Peters, of Harvard.
“The pig is naturally a gentleman;
it is man who has made him what he
is. The popular idea that broken
glass, empty cans and tin covers are
appreciated at§ a diet by swine is one
of the popular fallacies.
“Neither do they appreciate lemon
rinds, orange peels and banana skins
The pig should have a clean, dry bid
to sleep in, its iwn should be ke.M
•dean, and it should be properly fed.”
Dr. Peters asserted that hens, ^s
wrell as need cle.an surroundings.
MR.CLARENCE H. WHITE. ^
is an exceidional medicine—and much superior to the ordinary remedies
In use for kidney and liver troubles. To postpone the effects of a seated
disease is one thing, to heal the disease is quite another thing. Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is an herbal preparation with remark
able power in cases of kidney, liver and urinary diseases, and mor* ri^wpv-
ful than they are. Improvement be dns as soon as its use is commenced*
and results are effected in a very bri ‘f time. It has brought we»tui*i re
lief to sufferers for over years as thousands testify. Sold everywhere by
druggists in 50c and $1.00 sizes. Wri • for free sample to Warner’s Safo
Remedies Co., Dept. 435, Rochester, N. Y.
the general effect of agricultural
schools and colleges In the United
States has been to take more of the
boys away from the farm, or. in other
words, to mak' our civilization more
Industrial and commercial, rather than
more agricultural. Even less can be
expected in Palestine than in the
United States from the establishment
of agricultural schools of the ordinary
sort, because of the lack of previous
agricultural contacts in the life of
the student."
Girl Sues Estate of
Fiance, a Suicide
Litigants Dead When
Court Finally Acts
LOWELL,
Progress Is Slow.
“I do not know how long it will
take for the Filipinos to get around
to the point where they can safely bf
left to govern themselves and 1 do
not know that they w’ill ever so de
velop, but. certainly it must be a
gradual process and not an over
night affair.
“We now r have 3.000 public schools
with 9,000 native and from 600 to 800
American teachers, and at that the
schools will take only about one-
third of the children of school age.
“The pacification of the Islands is
complete. I think that it compares
favorably with the United States, and
the troops are needed only for the
occasional outbreaks, Just as they are
needed in the West to control the In
dians.
Trade Well Divided.
“The trade now is distributed
among many nations — Americans.
Spaniards. English, German and Chi
nese, and very few Americans have
come In during the last few years.
“Generally speaking, the most im
portant work of my administration
has been In the civilization of the
savages and the inducing of them to
give up warfare and to take to peace
ful employments; the principal credit
of this is due to Dean C. Worcester.
“I know that the United States is
fully capable of and has governed
the Philippine Islands most efficient
ly and I have every confidence that
such will continue if the present sys
tems are undisturbed.
"I am not prepared to say what
will be the outcome of a complete
change of officers In the islands, such
as it is rumored that the Wilson ad
ministration contemplates.”
estate of Frank B. Sherburne, who
killed himself two years ago, while
assistant master of the Lowell High
School, has been entered by Miss Jen
nie L. Carter, of A’akefleld, formerly
a teacher in the Boston public
schools. Miss Carter asks $4,000.
She alleges that she was engaged
to marry Sherburne when he com
mitted suicide, and that by resigning
her position, in order to prepare fior
the wedding, she deprived tyerself of
means of earning a livelihood.
FINDLAY, OHIO, Dec. 13.—A strik- ? rP not residents of a State a
. . , , , . . intend it to be a marriage
ing example of the lax speed in law - re , a jj y marr | e( j •>
sulta was learned when the Supreme It was not until six weeks
Court handed down a decision in a Mrs. Margaret Post, mother
'■*- wh ' te defendant, plaintiff and ^sted^an annulment"™
one of the counsel had died since the
inception of the litigation. COW BREAKS V*ORLD RE
Some years ago Miss Margaret EAST LANSING, MICH., D
Knapp, a stenographer, sued William College Bravura II, a 9-
HAckert, of Toledo, for $5,000. Miss brown Swiss cow, owned
Knapp lost In the Common Pleas , Michigan Agricultural Colle
Court, won in tho Circuit Court, and . established a new world’s re
now the Supreme .Court hu» upheld j milk production by her breed
the Circuit Court. j year just ended she yielded
In the meantime Miss Knapp. Heck- pounds of milk, which tested
ert and an attorney In the case. Judge , cent and made 1,000.5 pounds
W. Seney, have died. j ter.
v' C/ 7 h. P. Twin. Two Twenty-five \
^ Model. $225.00 F. O B. Factory.
Any point within a 25 mile radius reached in an
hour’s time — and reached comfortably and at
small expense upon an Indian Motocycle.
Men Get $20,000, if
Horse Stands Tour
MOTOCYCLES
FOR 1914
MIDDLETON, N. Y„ Dec. 13.—C. C.
Beck, J. B. Ransom, G. W. Beck and
R. G. Rayji*. with five horses and a
watchdog;, reached here from Olym
pia, VVaih.,. Which they left May 1.
1912.
The object of the trip Is to test the
endurance of one of the horses named
Pinto, a group of Western stockmer.
having guaranteed the men In the
company $20,000 if they make a trip
reaching capital of every State in
the Union and arriving at San Fran
cisco by dune 15, 1915, the day of the
opening of Hie Panama-Pacific Expo
sition.
retain the famous Cradle Spring Frame and Folding Foot
boards, the great comfort features which made Indian Models
the sensation of the 1913 season.
In addition, the new Indian line is improved at 38 points.
38 Betterments—refinements in design, in working parts and
in equipment make it a truly remarkable group of motorcycle
values.
All standard Indian models are equipped with electric
head light, electric tail light, electric signal, two sets storage
batteries and Corbin-Brown rear drive speedometer.
Longer wheel base, trussed handle bars, internally rein
forced frame loop and increased power are but a few of the
"Betterments" described in detail in the new Indian catalog.
They are features that are worthy the careful consideration of
every prospective motorcycle buyer.
Send for illustrated catalog O. It will help you to form a
correct idea of the improvements and equipment to which
the buyer of a 1914 motorcycle is entitled.
1914 Indian Motocycles range in price from $200 to $325 f.o.b. Factory
Typed Signature
Bars Out Convict
Husband Won't Work;
Wife Given Divorce
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Dec. 13.—Intro
ductions are quite essential nowadays,
no matter where you may be going.
William Smith, of Logan County, came
all the way from Bellefontaine expect
ing to break into the Ohio penitentiary
for an indefinite period, not to exceed
twenty years.
After looking at his credentials, of
facials at the penitentiary told Smith
they could not receive him, and he was
taken to the county jail. The technical
ity. which kept Smith out of the pent-
tentlary for a day was the fact that
the clerk of the Criminal Court of Lp-
gan County signed his name to Smith’s
commitment papers with a typewriter.
Land of Promise, Profits, and
Golden Opportunity
PITTSBURG Dec. 13.—Because her
husband would not work In the sum
mer, complaining it was too hot, and in
the winter too cold, in the spring be
cause Me suffered from spring fever
and played football in the fall, Judge
Ford has granted Mrs. Charles Stebler
a divorce.
The Court said the wife had just
cause in seeking a divorce from her
"much opposed to work” husband.
HENDEE MANUFACTURING CO
Southern Distributors
State of the South
Atlanta, Ga.
2500 Agents throughout the World
Here are figures t hat tell their own story of Georgia. While the won
derful development of the South has attracted the attention of the whole
nation, so rich is Georgia’s marvelous versatility of resources and such
has been her unquestioned leadershi in progress, that she lias worthily
won the undisputed title of the “Empire State of the South.” The figures
speak for themselves.
Value8 of Georgia's 1913 crops, conservatively estimated.
Cotton. Cotton Seed, Cotton By-Product*. .$25".000,000
Livestock. Poultry *8.000.000
oat*. Wheat 10.000,000
Sweet Potatoes. lrlBh Potatoea 4.260,000
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Nowhere on e a rth is a more varied or more healthful climate to be found than Georgia boasts.
Interest yourself in some particular section of Georgia—in general farming, fruit culture, cat-
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Moves 5 Times and
Keeps House Number
PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.—Ivan Winoskl
has given the postal authorities much
trouble, although Ivan is one of the
most peaceful of men. He works in a
South Side mi 1 and for some reason
ho has moved his residence five times
within the last two years.
Under the postal regulations all
houses where free delivery exists must
be numbered. Ivan’s house was No.
309
Ivan moved his place of residence four
times since, and each exodus found him
carrying along his original number.
INFORMATION GIVEN FREE
BUAAAMTICO UNOCT THt AOflO AMD IMa
-ONE so 1*06 MAIAL NO.
We have a Land Information Bureau,
where facts, figures and statistics from
recognized authorities are kept constantly
up to date. This information is yours for
the asking. Write us.
Address applications for information to
tjAYNER.
‘private stock v
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
THE HAYX1.H DISTILLING COMPANY
Enc c»«*d find U W for wh'eh Band me FOUR fan
ouert hov.i«» of Hayner Private Stock RoVUeo-io
Bond WhUkey—expreee paid—a* per your offer It
!• understood that if tb‘» whiakoy Is not found aa
represented and a\tiafact..ry torn* In every way. It
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Woman To Be ‘Officer,'
Not Merely Matron
Oft HAYNER DISTILLING COMRANf
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(ieorgia Land Information Bureau
Mirygms .
CO— ^ SUN0 AV
ERICAN
tenh
M UNCI PL IND . Dec. 13—Mrs Thomas
F. Hart, wife of the manufacturer, says
when she assumes her police position In
the next city administration she will be
a policewoman and not police matron,
as the newspapers have said, and inti
mates that while her attention chifly
will be given to girls and women who
need help, she may find it necessary
to exercise her police powers on male
offenders as well.
"A police matron is limited in her du
ties to women prisoners on y,” said Mrs.
Hart, “but a policewoman has ail Uiu
powers of a policeman.”
Address
Ro orders flHed for toss than 4 quid*.
C5AVLV
Atlanta, Georgia