Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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imrsday, September 14, 191I ILL2 0AZLTT2-in:T73. PAG .5 Cun..i i ; ' " 1 : rr-Tl y"lv-. 1 ' :.,-T - -I.' , . . - ' ' . ' 1 ". . m : ' . , , , ... m the Fonr.i ATiori By AlCnATIvUuv ' Vegetation begins with th very ImplMt forma of plants, such m lichens and mosses, and Is, of oourse, mit canty at first These planU on dying become a part of the soil, all of tho plant nutrients used by thorn being- thus returned. ; ' Pood that has oneo boon wed by plants U Tery readUy made available to succeeding oropa through the pro eess of decay. Tho aoll is now able to produce a larger crop, aa It con tain the plant food In the previous growth In addition to that added through tho agencies detailed above. In thla way the growth gradually becomes more abundant The planta rapon decaying give rise to humua, and thla Increases tho fertility of the land Iboth by being a source ot Plant food 'and by increasing the water-retaining power., Humua la a very Important factor In fertility. During the de composition of the planta, acid sub stances are formed which act upon the rocks in such a way as to make more of the plant food available. 1 One of the products of decay or fermentation la carbonic acid gas, and thla la dissolved In the soil water, and thla gas-containing water la an 1m ' portant help In disintegrating the rocks. - As the nutritive materials Increase from these various causes tho lower simpler forms of plant Ufa are grad ually . replaced by those which are more highly organised. t.rV With the advent of planta, like our oromon erops, which bear roots, " Nature's method of mcreasln the bomus and soil fertility. Notice tho rotten log and leaves decaying, thus retnrninc punt rood to tbe soil. ' other factors in the formation of soils are introduced. The roots secrete an add substance that has a solvent effect on' the mineral matter of the soil, ana tne roots themselves also assist mechanically In breaking down the rocks, :' - - . , , All are familiar with the tremend ous force exerted by plants In break ing apart rocks and stones It once their tender rootlets obtain foothold In a crevice. - The roots penetrate the soil some times to great depths, and. as they decay after the death of the plant, they leave little channels In the soil When marketing lambs leave the nils on the farm. ' : " The farmers of this country own and operate II co-operative meat packing plants, ; While the farmers Union J one owns and operates l,00 man ufacturing plants of various kinds and the American Society of Equity owns 4,100. . - . .' ' Its only two miles to town whan a inaa goes to renew a note but it's ever lees than.. M . when the boys UH tot the eircus'-v ..... . ... v . , .. . v-. .- t ;t r THE GOVERNORS a ., . ' ON PRESIDENCY ' (Continued Front . Page Oue.) . denied ,the several states, then there will be enjoyed by the railroad com panies the right to fix Intrastate rates of transportation free from any super vision or regulation. And they will thus be enabled to levy a tribute upon the people of the several states, the amount ot which will be limited only by their own necessities or desire for gain. Further than .this, the denial of the right of the several states to reg ulate the rates of transportation in Intra-state traffic will, as an inevit able and logical result, result In the denial of the- right of the states to regulate or supervise the conduct of any business, interstate in its charac ter If thereby the conduct of that bus iness In Interstate commerce Is di rectly affected or burdened. ' Thut there are many difficulties In cident to the present situation, is ap parent. To adjust the rates of the great transcontinental railroad com-' panics to the changing conditions in cldout to the chanKes in sontlment and administration in 48 states. Is In deed a difficult problem. The whole problem of railroad rate reputation In this country is In a confused, com plex and unsatisfactory condition. No yard-stick has as yet been discovered by which either to establish rates or to . measure the reasonableness of rates charged. Opposes Government OwncrHliIp. . Borne people see In the present Slt ' uatlon such difficulties that they con tend that government ownership and operation of railroads Is the only practical solution. I do not believe (that government ownership and oper ation of railroads Is either a necessary or advisable solution. Jtut., 1 . will doubtless be necessary that we should 'cut and dry" many times before we finally determine upon the correct policy for dealing with this Important and intricate problem.,' In view of the markedly different conditions ex isting In this. and In other countries, the exuerlence of . other nation In rfoiilln with this ouestlon Is but of limited value. W tnuet work out our own problem for ourselves, but we must at all times adhere to the fun damental principle that a ' railroad company Is a common carrier and a public highway; that it must be open fo nil upon fair and equal terms, and thnt the rl(tht to chnrse for the trans- porfnllfin of persons or of uroperty l a rtctit to tax, run, in oroer in t n (LOnpiMc must be reasonably end i 1 - "v !.ni,(,s''l- ; ! i,f the lrip,1''tllI!t rrof,pn II . . 11. of the soil whloh serve to carry down water laden with earbonla add, as well as io introduce tho oxygen of the air, that, In its turn, la a factor In b rins ing about ohemlcal changes In the soli, which assist In tnfctwg plant iooa avauaoie. Sooner or later In the process of sou formation, plants ot the pulse family, (leguminous plants,) such as clover,, vetches, lupines, etc, are In troduced. . k. . . If you dig up some of these plants yon will And little nodules or tuber cles on their roots. These nodules are the homes of numerous bacteria, whloh suable the plants to derive Bart of their food from the nitrogen ot the atmosphere. This peculiar property of legumi nous plants Is of great Importance. tor It Is undoubtedly nature's princ ipal method of Increasing the supply of nitrogen In the ground. , The nitrogen compounds accumul ated by these planta eventually be come a part of the aoll through their decay, thus adding to Its fertility. it will readily be understood that the various agencies oonoerned In the formation ot the soil do not act sep arately nor necessarily in any such order as that In which they have been discussed. , Aa a matter ot fact all the proces ses described take place simultaneous ly. The lower planta do not wait for the rocka to be pulverised, for we i such organisms aa the lichens growing on rocks from whloh one would think it impossible to obtain food. If tho lichen Is removed, grooves or furrows will be found on the surface of the atone, due to the action of the plant. : 1 Nor are an soils formed directly from the original rocks, for one of the effects of weathering, eta. Is to sep arate such rocks sa the granites Into simpler substances, with the result, for example, that huge deposits ot limestone are formed In one place, and In another whole hills of sandstone. The soil Is almost constantly mov ing, for some of tho sams agencies which form soils are continually car rylng them away. Running water grinds the rocks, but at the same time transports the fine particles to lower levels. - It outs deep valleys in the surface of the earth and carries away the debris, depositing It at various distances from Its source. This study of tho formation of the soil then suggests two things that the farmer can do to prevent the ex haustion of the fertility. . The 'first Is to so treat the soil as to assist and hasten nature In the process of converting the plant food Into available forms by means of good Ullage. ; t : i . The second Is to return to the son by means of manure and fertilisers an amount of plant food equivalent to that removed by the crop. . ; T enservatlve marketing always pays best, ' ' Pear makes more boy liars than anything else In. the world and too often It Is the tear of the parents. Pride yourself on having fancy and well bred stock, . . . A resident of San Bernardino, Calif., declares that for many years he has made a good living on one acre of land. He sold $1800 worth of inn and vegetables besidp many chickens. and not national questions. The most Important phase or tne question oi t,.n,nnptBHnn I contend.' 'Is still a question for the states, rather than for tb national government The question of taxation, or to speak more exactly, the reform of the many inequalities, Imperfections and injus tices incident to our general property tax Is primarily a state problem. The proper compensation of those injui'ud In Industrial pursuits. Is, as this pro gram evidences, essentially .a state problem. The laws regulating mar riage and divorce; the conduct ' of public, service corporations and ordi nary business affairs; , Judicial pro cedure; laws regulating the hours of labor, improving the conditions unr der which It Is performed, and pro tecting the health and safety of those who perform It as well as the people as a whole, are all primarily questions with which the state must deal If they are to be effectively dealt with at all. The field Is a broad one, and the work la one which has In it the destinies ot a people, because It concerne meir happiness and their welfare, Hut this fluid will be narrowed and the power to discharge this duty to hu mnnltv i.rlniiHlv impaired If the rlEht of the states' to regulate transporta tion within their noroers snuu now be denied,", ? Governor Ahlrich on Tariff Rates. finvernnr Chester H. Aldrlch of Ne braska, author of the Nebraska rail way rate law, addressed the conven tion of governors today on "The Right of the States to Fix Intrastate Traffic Kates." Governor . Aldrlch made a plea for state authority In the regula tion of public utilities, and gave tne results of the operation of the No hraska rate law to Illustrate his argu ment 1 "We hav Just read in a recent de MalAn. nf natlon-wlde importance," sold he, , "where our Supreme court has gone into the legislative Dullness. It is now becoming quite the thing for federal courts of Inferior Jurisdic tion' to the 8upreme -court of the iT-uod Rtntaa. to Invade the province and: rights of these sovereign states by subterfuge, cunning device, ana fallacious reasoning snd thus nullify state laws and tie up generally the ....i.i nt tVio state, deorlvlnit them of their right to control their own internal commerce. "The right to enact statutes and ramiata such corDoratlons to the end that only Juxt and reasonable charges mnv lis maun. . is innereni in a sum- tri. 1 1 mm fur that commerce which lies whnlly within Its borders, and the power and duty to sny what Is ren- nnt.l Bin! Juxt when such an Ihh H (',.; I'.'-l. d. Vct'. . s ,(, I II, on I) THERE ARE SEVERAL CAUSES OF FAILURE BUT THE ONE MbST FREQUENTLY U iV ENCOUNTERED IS THE MISTAKE OF NOT PREPARING FOB THE . OUTWARD PRESSURE OF THE SILAGE. , , ; , v " III 11 m w - BUo with Redwood Staves at bot toms cheaper wood above. , ' Some ot the failures of silos have been due to 'carelessness In filling, but more often to faulty construction of the silo. Formerly many atloa were made by sheathing one of the bays In the barn. With these silos and other forms of wooden square silos a lining must be built across the corners and the silage well tramped down along the edges or there will be considerable loss of what would otherwise be valuable stock feed. This style ot silo, how ever, has become less common,' and but few square silos of any kind are built at the present time. Even when silos are built Inside of a barn they are often circular. The octagon alio is an improvement over the square form, but as a rule tbe walls ot this form ot silo have not been made rigid enough. Too often the walls of silos are not made air-tight Unless the walla of wooden alios are made air-tight with tar paper, felt pads, or clay worked into the Joints, muoh ailage will be wasted. Ninety per cent of stave silos ejw" A Substantial Silo. are not air-tight at the foundation. The shrinkage and swelling of staves breaks the cement which must be frequently mended. Some losses have occurred because the ends ot the staves have been decayed. V legislature, but upon the courts of this land. Idea Is Repugnant . "In other words, the Idea that courts can legislate either directly or indirectly la repugnant to our entire scheme ' of s-overnment. When - court, in an Issue tendered, has said that a certain rate or fixed charge Is unjust nnd unreasonable, then It baa used its power to ita fullest extent. and the overwhelming weightof au thority establishes these propositions, and whenever a court strays outside ef this particular province, It Is not only autocratic, but may be accused Justly of arrogating power and authority that belongs to another department of our government "I am here to say that the legisla tion of today, aa carried on and reg ulated by the several states of this union Is, In the main, just and eqult. able and fair and that railroad com panies doing business today under these regulations are prosperous. "As a notable Instance of this, I call your attention to my own state in Its regulation of the common carriers therein. I here make the assertion that undor the regulation through the fraiKht rate law, the passenger rats law,- and the railway commission, tho railroads of the state ot Nebraska are on a better business basis and on bet ter terms with the people of the state and do business with them more sat isfactorily than they have ever done bofore In the history of their exist ence. "Under the two cent fare law, the following figures will show that the tusln"s of this state in passenger traftic, has greatly increased. , . Kate, ., ' Jan.. Feb. Ticket March ' .; Bales, and April ' ' fltate. 190S. M.34S.127.6I 1909.....'.". 1.678,812. S7 i9io....... :i,tji,m.7i 1911 1,B0,96S.01 Conductors Cash tickets Collections. . 171,651.18 , ' SE.I72.I6 ' I6.M7.9R 66.J46.I6 "The summary tor the same months In the same years on all roads In the Stats Shows the followlnf Interstate ticket sales and cash fares collected by conductors. Intoi-Htate, , Ticket : ... Bales .. ' , r ' Interstate l0t $714,841.47 I0.,.. 844, 6!!!. 99 1910 963,219.19 1911 915, 241. 95 inductors t'asb ticket Collections I10.79J.47 . 11,060.20 . 8.749. IS 7.H07.19 "The railway commission of Ne braska has been In loroe and effect for four years. Morw than a thou sand orders and Judgments have been entered diirlna thnt time by tin Cuir. mlfinn nHeeUni: the copnn'in (Hrr!'-''. :ui'l t!iu i ,' !. t-f IK- J.i: - i FAILURES OF SILOS The Iron bands of a stave silo must be examined frequently, or they will fall down as the staves shrink. Some times the Iron splices rust Unless a stave silo Is well anchored It may be moved from Its foundations or sven blown down. ;" The walls of a silo must be rigid or they cannot stand the pressure. When the sides begin to bulge, air can get between the silage and the walls, . ' Brick silos without reinforcement have been failures because ot the pressure from the Inside. The modern silo is a structure with air-tight walla and a height usually twice Ita diameter, and Is strong enough to. withstand the natural pressure of Its contents when full, This pressure Is greatest from two to six days after filling. The silage at this time begins to heat and settle. and. If the walls are not sufficiently rigid to prevent any bulging, a consld arable loss of silage will result The walls should be as neatly perpendlo- Square Cement Slloa connected with barn. Not proper shape and too shallow. ular as possible, and the diameter should be the same, from the bottom to the top. A mistake sometimes made was in building the silo of too large a diam eter for the also of the herd ao that 4 large ooncreio and orders that have been entered by the commission of my state, only two of them have been appealed from. They have forced a better service; have forced the railway companies to build many, new depots, to re-ballast their tracks, to make various connec tions, havo forced them to change time schedules, have made them put on trains and havo 'done innumerable things for the general betterment oi the service of the company and the public. - j- "I know not what other states may do; I know not what other state may think. But I can speak ijr m own state and say that she demand! the right nnd the privilege to be al lowed to do the things which her (sovereignty, her Independence, and her liberty says she may do. "I say that my state will not only Insist but it will carry forward, at any and all hazards, Its inherent gov ernmental functions and In doing this It stands in line with an unbrokon chain of decisions coming down from the hlfthest Judicial body In the land, from the earliest day to the present ' "It will respect courts and court decisions. Hut as a condition prece dent to all. this. It demands that court opinions stay within well marked lines and respect the sovereign power of these states in the regulation and control of . their own purely Internal commerce. ' .... "At all times It asks these courts to do homnge to the scheme of repre sentative government and let the courts remember that tyranny clothed In the garb of. Judicial ermine has features as hideous as though In the hands of a csar.", (uivernor's Vlttlt Proving UrnuniK Twelve-lnnll gunk-roared repeatedly ytrdy afternoon at jSnndy Hook as 26 glvernors of states stood on the fampnrta of Fort Hancock as guests of tho' United Btates government and watched thousand-pound projectiles whlHtle-10.0,00 yards-over tho water at a fragile canvass target 1 he group traveled to tho Bandy Hook proving grounds by r. special train. All but two delegate,'' Gover nors Hoke Smith of Oeorg'.A nnd Aus tin h. Crowthers of Maryland, made the trip. . After the exhibition target practice the battery commandant an nounced that two "theoretical bull's eyes"' had been scored and that the ot'.ier two shots were but a few feet off, A cruiser, he said, would have boenhlt four times, The party returnnd. t, .fiprlnn Lake In lima fur dinner. i t- Afle reiieUlnit he:if darters a do e i ( the gnverix.i - Vwi.tr.reil to the .! r"io r:in-i at i l it. All fired :l ! ! 3 I ' 0 i t - ' ' ' 'I'llt) I .t! . . 1 - ... Patent Boot of Silo, open. the allege spoiled by too long ex posure of the aurfaoe. ' In one case a man with a small herd built a silo In his barn It feet square and It feet high. After two year's trial he gave up the use of the silo In disgust be cause his silage did not keep. X year or so later he sold his farm to a more progressive man, who built partitions across the same silo, mak ing four small silos out of the large one, and had no" difficulty In obtaining good silage for his stock. The silo should be deep. ' The deeper the Silo the better the silage. . . .. . . The diameter should conform to the sise of the herd, "and If I Inches of silage are fed each day there will be no loss from surface exposure. It Is desirable. to prevent silage from freeslng. The double wall concrete silo and those built of rectangular building tile accomplish this object as well as any. Stone silos prevent frees lng, but many owners of stone silos do not like them because moisture collects on the inside of the walls and rots silage along the edge.' A roof helps to keep out the 'frost snow and rain. Silo which failed. planted a "bullet squarely within the center but four governors tied for first honors by hitting the target The suc cessful marksmen are Governors Ves- sey of South Dakota, Cruce of Okla homa, McQovern of Wisconsin and Hay of Washington. A system of employers' liability in surance, conducted by the state for the benefit of workingmen, was advo cated by Governor Woodrow, Wilson of New Jersey, at the conference. Governor Wilson said in preface that he started a "scrap yesterday and did not care to start another." "In New Jersey," he said, "the In lemnlty companies have raised their rates. In some Instances one thousand per cent; because of our recent liabil ity legislation. These gentlemen are singularly unwise, but that la not the worst of it; they show clearly an In tention of raising the rates still higher. There must be a system pf state reg ulation." '.' " . J.M. KINCAID Anhevlllo Man Died TH Morning at . Mission Hospital LitoriMciit at -alorgauton. J. M. Klncald of this city died this morning at J:S0 o'clock at the Mis sion hospital. Mr. Klncald was 75 years of age and until last winter had been In extremely' good health.' 'He was attaoked with la grippe during the winter and since then had rapid ly declined. In June he became worse, and the etid came this morning at the result of ftright's disease and other om plications. 1 " . - ' ' 'He was a native of Morgan ton but moved with his family to Ashevllle about 12 years ago, shortly after the death of Ms wife. His home Was at 79 Asheland avenue. ',' ",'' " ' Surviving are two sons, J, K. JCIn-c-alcf-of Savannah, and W. J. Klncald of this city, and three daughters. Mis Clara Klncald and Mrs. C.-'Mr.-Marge of Ashevllle, and Mrs. Jennie Fox of Morganton.. -- The funeral ervl(?es will be1 hold this evening at' 1:10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. McIIarge, ' 116 South French Broad avenue, and will be conducted by Rev. R. P. Smith and Rev. U T. Hltt The body will be taken to Morganton in the morning and In terment will be made there at noon with full Masonic honors, Mr. Klncald having been a Mason for tl years. , Prominent twver Is Demi. Fairfield, Conn., BepfM14. C. De Vrf, lromlnent N.i.rK-llle l.vwyer and a Vale graduate, died tedny from itpnoplcxy et the home of friends here, iii;.',i 60 yer-ru. THE CARE OF EXTRACTED (!(K;SY By P. G. The Invention of the movable frame and of the honey-extractor, has af forded beekeepers the means ot taking out of tho' hives the combs loaded with honey, and of returning them to the bees when empty without damag ing them or injuring a single bee. Extracted honey comes nearer be ing a staple article than doea comb, and I believe If we exert ourselve more in the Introduction of extracted honey the future will see the greater portion Of our honey sold In the liquid form. It costs so much less to produce it and prepare It for market and we can produce so much more per colony that we can sell it tor about half what we get for the comb honey and give us the same profit It la estimated that It takes about If pounds ot honey to make one pound of comb. - It honey la extracted from the combs without mutilating them and the corhbs replaced In the hives, one can obtain nearly ' twice as much honey, j Extract each variety of honey by Itself, If possible, but it ts not always possible, for the bees will persist in working on aumao when we would like clover honey. Z prefer to do- the extracting In Its season as soon as It Is fit One must be guided by the thickness of the honey it should be left with the bees until ripe enough to keep. . I believe all beekeepers should be very particular about this In order to be able to have a reliable article. It honey la extracted while raw or very thin, it will soon take a rank, strong taste and really la not worth half the price. My honey la all left on the hives until the latter part of September. By thla time the bees have thoroughly ripened It and It has become so rich and thick that It takes a good right arm to swing It out of the combs. When the combs are taken from the bees they are carried to the honey house and left there until evening. Before beginning to extract I take the uncapping knife and hone It on an oilstone until the edges are good and keen. This will prevent tearing the combs to a great extent when shaving the capplngs off. The knife is occasion. ally dipped In a pail of hot water which greatly expedites the work also, Two frames of nearly equal weight are selected each time so as to balance nicely In the extractor. The crank is turned rapidly for a minute or so and the honey is whipped, out of the combs. " ' It Is then drawn off at the honey gate Into an agate pall which has a sieve ' over it . to catch the bits ot capplngs which frequently fet.lnto thai extractor, The honey Is then poured Into five- gallon tin cans, for tbe wholesale trade; and some In Mason jars and tumblers, for retailing. Before extracting Is begun, the combs are held up to the light and graded. ' The white honey Is selected and extracted first next the amber and then the dark. The uncapping can Is In two parts, the top section telescopes Into the bot- The Kansas Department of Agricul ture wants to establish a bureau to Inspect grain feed, seed and hay with the purpose of raising the standard on these commodities. Chicago and St Louis already have auch bureaus. TRUST NOT TO BLAME Hani wick Says the Increased Price of Sugar Is Due to Oop Shortage. Savannah, Go., Sept. 14. The In creased price of sugar Is not the result ot manipulation on the part of the American Sugar Refining company, but Is the direct result of lack ot pro duction of raw sugars according to Congressman Hardwlck, chairman of the congressional committee investi gating the so-called su-ar trust. "The fact that the Federal Sugar Refining company, the opponent of the alleged sugar trust, In putting up the, price of Ita produot to a figure even greater than that of, the American Sugar Re fining company shows that the In creased cost is from a lack of produc tion," said Mr. Hardwlck. ' ' While my committee will Investi gate the added cost ef sutrar when We meet again In October, t have no Idea that we will find It comes from the efforts of the trust to make the people pay more for sugar than It Is worth. Tho Cuban crop Is short, the Euro pean beet sugar crop is short and so Is tho American beet sugar crop. It is natural that there' should bo 'an ad vance, GIRL SHOT TO DEATH Dulla HalHcy Dragged from llakay . and Killed by t'nldcntiiicd ' ' Man. Kenton, Sept 14. Delia Halsey, agod 22, a prominent farmer's daugh ter, was dragged from the bakery where she was employed today and murdered by an unidentified man. She Was shot through the heart three times. ;i .'; r 'V - The motive for th shooting la un known. ' "'-''." ' ''' Crushed by Elevator. Los Angeles, Cel., Sept. ti.p. to. V. I.vnch of New York city was caught between the second floor and platform of the elevator in a down town hotel today and so badly crush ed that he died in a few minutes. Lynch tried to alight from the ele vator without signaling the operator to stop. Lexington Race Rcgln. Ixxlnston. Ky Sept. 14. The fall rnclng senwin today opened for nine ibivs' meet, with neiirly 600 horses. Including the best 111 tile country, en Herman, :4' torn section. The' top section has m sieve bottom which catches. -lbs 'eap-' pings aa they fall Into the oan. ' The honey drains from them Into the lower section and nothing Is lost or wasted. The capplngs, after drain - lng for a few days, are rendered into) the most beautiful light-yellow wax. The empty combs are set Into the home apiary and cleaned up by the bees and stored away until next spring, when they are hauled to th outyards and used there. , I think It Is quite Important that extracting combs and unfinished sec tlona that are extracted, Should be thoroughly cleaned it they are Jo be used again nexx year. I do not know of any way they can be cleaned thoroughly except by the bees. If there Is no honey In the fields at the .time of extracting, we, wait until evening to return the ex tracting supers, so that fhe bees may not be incited to rob. .. . About sunset Is ft good time, and U any excitement prevails It dies out be- Extracted Honey at Meadow Viet Apiary. " fore any damage ta dona. The next morning all ja quiet , We have tried keeping the combs over from one year to another with out giving them back to be cleansed, and we do not like It They are sticky and leak more or less: they attract the mice and robber bees and the liquid honey that sticks to them Is likely to be sour. ; . ;V Then when the spring comes, If w happen to put them on the hlvs duf 1 lng the day of a short orop we havs some risks again from the excltemen . w, naT, ofteB kept extracted honey, one, two, tnree, ana even lour years, without loss while with comb honey the leakage and danger of the invasion of the moth makes It very unadvisable to hold t beyond the sea son of Its production..1. "J . In putting extracted honey upon the market use some small packages. A glass package Is preferable to all others, with a colored label neatly printed with the owner's name and pure honey" 6n It ' ' - ' The first attempt at reforestation on , a large scale In the Puget Sound country ts now going on In the Olympic National Porest reserve,-; where burned over lands are being planted with Douglas fir. ' " ' STATEMENTS CONFLICT Man Held for Murder of Georgia Bride Kaye He Knows who Gave Her Poison. rorrniitnn. Gi.. Sent. 14. "I loved that girl too much to let her live with another man. I know who put the poison in her medicine, but I didn t a it Thoaa Bra the two conflicting .statements alleged to have been made by R. C. Kennedy upon tne arrival oi the sheriff of Lee county to take him back to Smithvllle on tne. cnarge oi killing Mrs. Maude Childere, a bride of six months. - Kennedy has been h.M in tha fArrnllton Jail for two days following his arrest at a turpen tine distillery In Heard county. He was taken to leeaourg, wneiw he will be confined In the county Jail. He protested strongly against being taken to Leesburg. Dr. Anna Shaw Speaks to Governors. ' Spring Lake, N. J., Sept 14. Dr. Anna Shaw, presldeht of the National Woman's Suffrage association , .took her "battle for the ballot" to the floor nf the governors' conference today. Twenty-eight governors, among th?m several suffrage champions from tne west,; heard the suffrage leaders' ad dress, ' . , Strike Conference da. i ''j-.- , . 1 i " ' " ' Chfeago, Sept 1. The conference looking to a settlement of labor troubles on the Illinois Central rail way ehded tcpiporarlly today. President MeCreery stated that he is convinced tbe new vote of the unions will overwhelmingly favor a strike. Ives, of Arlsona, Out for Senate. 1 TUraon, Arl., Sept. 14. Eintone 8, fvr. democrat, of Tucson today for mullv announced hi candidacy for the United States senate. Ives favors reinserting the judiciary "all provision In the state con ' .i llon. ., Army Aviators Coming Fotiili. . Washington, Sept. 14.- v department will close the r. to-y n tlon srhool nt Colli ' I , about iV'.vi'iiiiX'r 1. The (1, i :i.-tn,i nt Is i 'or v 'i. i , r !' i'i J! 1 1 ilLI b
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1
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