davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

The Yanks would poke their guns over the
fort and shoot, and II was said that they
threw their picks, shovels, axes, etc.
over on our men. 20 $500
laid there for some time and after
while two OF our men Jumped, ND and said.
"All of our men are gone; let us get
away from here boys" did not know
until then that the majority OF our men
had retreated.
don't know whether those two men
got out OF not: I remembered to have
heard that some OF Burnslde's men would
kill prisoners, so concluded to get away
II I could started with my gun in hand.
down the hill. STOPPING over so as to ex-
pose as little Of my body as possible.
Soon after started the Yanls saw me
and began shooting. I thought I could
feel the wind of the bullets: ! know
could hear the noise OF it--seemed like
hundreds Of them passed me-zip. zip.
Kip,
But on down the hill went as fast as
could for about one hundred yards and
laid down behind large red oak stump
Just as lay down bullet came zipi and
cut my pants leg below my knee. Some
OF our sharp shooters were intrenched in
a rifle pit behind log and they said to
me. you had better get away from
there" and Joined them behind the log.
I think I had close call. and I sup
pose the Yankees thought so. too. for they
told some OF our men who were prison.
ers afterwards about little Johnnie
running and their shooting at him so
many times and his getting away from
them.
Seventeen Of our boys were killed,
W. t. sTEDHAM.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
NOBLE OLD OE' JOHNSTON
NEXT IN HONOR TO LEE

liner" newspapers and made change
which have good reason to know came
very near 70 disbanding our army.
who OF us can forget the enthusiasm
which Joe Johnston's presence aroused in
our hearts as we passed him sitting on his
horse near Bentonville. n. C.. with head
uncovered. bowling 10 the small remnant
OF the noble army which he had left only
a few months before7 Although orders
had been given that no noise must be
made every soldier shouted as he passed
the grand old hero.
On the evening OF the 18th OF March, 1850.
the few who were left fought well against
the advance troops OF General Sherman.
and could General Johnston have called
back this well organized army which he
had left in July before he would, no doubt.
have treated sherman's victorious legions
20 a genuine surprise.
We yield to no one in our admiration for
General Robert E. Lee. But the sur
vivors OF the army OF Tennessee VIII al
ways keep green the memory OF noble
old joe" and insist that. as he was next
IN rank. 50 should he be held always as
next in honor TO General Lee. s.
c. C. GUM,
Co. A. Sixth Fla Reg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
nsMASHER" is NOT WANTED.

An contracts between the Interstate Fair
association and Mrs. Carrie Nation, the
Kansas "smasher." have been cancelled
bv the fair management This has been
done because OF Mrs. Nations utterances
in reference to President Mckinley and
the attempt made on his life at Buffalo
a few days since.
II am glad it happened she Is reported
20 have said IN an address to large
crowd on Coney Island. New York, and
1 hope that the president win die, because
he stands as one Of the supporters Of the
LIQUOR traffic He allows wines to be
served on the table at the white house
and in this way stands as sn example
before the youth of the land"
In view OF these utterances, at which
there has been no attempt at denial. the
fair management cancelled the contract.
The intense feeling aroused all over the
country by the attempt upon the presi-
dents life was felt here and there was
lingering fear that remark such As quot
ed from Mrs. Nation or any one else II
this city might lead to disorder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

A Cleveland, o., special to yesterdays
Chicago Tribune says:
An address delivered In this city on
May 9Th by Emma Goldman. the an
archist, Is believed largely. responsible for
the attempt on the life of President Me
Kinley.
date. and a copy of her address was
found In the pocket OF Leon Czolgosz
when searched by the Buffalo police. In
the audience on that occasion was the
man who tried to kill the president, and
his associates now recall that he was one
of the most enthusiastic In his applause
of the utterances of Miss Goldman.
The hall In which the lecture was deliv-
cred is at 10 Superior street, the same
hall in which the anarchists now meet
in this city.
In the course of her address of May 9Th
Miss Goldman first outlined the principles
of anarchy and detailed the methods
whereby she hoped TO accomplish the
ends of anarchy. Her! talk was full of
forceful passages and some cases more
notable for their strength than their ele-
gance. ES
MEN under the present state of So
cietv" she said, ARE mere products OF
circumstances. Under the CALLING yoke OF
government, ecclesiasticism and bond OF
custom and preJu0lcei II il ftnpOSSlDle AOA
the individual to work out his own career
as he could wish. Anarchism aims at a
new and complete freedom. 1t strives to
bring about the freedom which is not only
the freedom from within but freedom
from without, which win prevent any
man from having q desire TO Interfere IN
any way with his neighbor.
Vanderbilt says, I am a free man
within myself, but the others be damned
This is not the freedom we are striving
for. We merely desire complete individual
liberty, and this can never be obtained as
long as there is an existing government.
I'VE do not favor the socialistic idea
of converting men and women into mere
producing machines under the eye of a
paternal government. We go to the OPP
posite extreme and demand the fullest and
most complete liberty for each and every
person to work out his own salvation upon
any line that he pleases. The degrading
notions Of men and women as machines
is far from our ideals of life.
"Anarchism has nothing to do with fu-
ture governments or economic arrange
ments. We do not favor any particular
settlement in this line, but merely ask to
do away with the present evils The fu-
ture will provide these arrangements after
our work has been done. Anarchism deals
merely with social relations, and not
with economic arrangement"
The speaker then deprecated the idea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
WHAT EMMA GOLDMAN SAID
TO FIRE CZOLGOSZS BRAIN

that all anarchists were in favor of vio-
lence or bomb throwing. She declared that
nothing was further from the principles
they support. She went on, however. into
a detailed explanation of the different
crimes committed by anarchists lately,
declaring that the motive was good in
each case, and that these acts were
merely matter of temperament.
Some men were 50 constituted. she said,
that they were unable to stand idly by
and see the wrong that was being endured
by their fellow mortals She herself did
not believe in these methods, but she did
not think they should be condemned in
view of the high and noble motives which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
KENTTTCKV FARM WHERE ABRA-
AAAz4V OOAA HAM LINCOLN WAS
g0RE z7 r. gEoq 2gF INEBRIATES

ant, DIT. LAGRANGE. The latter devotes
all his time to them and lives in the same
quarters with them.
Yesterday afternoon some newly ar
rived prisoners were taken before DR..
Miller and II was decided to try to cure
two notorious cases. One, a man OF 80
years, has been addicted to morphine for
ten years. So bad is he that while under
the influence of the drug ne acts like a
wild man and is not held responsible By
the police for his actions. The other, a
youth of "a years, is a total wreck.
"Our Abraham Lincoln farm and the
Cook county jail hospital" said DR.. Mil
Ter. ARE but parts of our charitable work
We run penny lunch counters and our
local hospital is largely charitable. On
the farm we will attempt to enlarge cur
work and make it the first Of several
such extensions
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

English Stock so he began to RoGr.
s1s.it.right to take Real Money for these
masquerade goods?. he demanded. do
you have. the immortal Rind to say that
a galvanized Bun and one little Oasis of
Ham are worth 10 cents7" M
I'VE have no time in which to discuss
the Menu" replied the Proprietor. The
Train pauses here only three Minutes
But wouldn't there be a fair Profit for
you, even If you gave a fresh Roll and a
nice slice of Ham7" persisted the Trav-
eler. s7.4 a
Once, Just after I got Religion.
started in to give the Public real Sand
witches" said the Proprietor. Strange to
say, the Customers were Leery and
thought there was something wrong with
the Meat. Many asked me If was not
Green at this Business. The Man who
rushed up to buy two would reduce his
Order TO one. and then give me the
Laugh. / found that / could not stand
out against, Tradition. single handed. So
/ got back into Line"
MORAL: Order Pie.
The Modern Fable Of the Girl Who
Gould Compromise in a Pinch.
once there was sentimental Totty who
told the Girl Friends all about her kind OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
THOUGHT HE WAS CALLED"

ROME. Ca, Sept. 12.-B. G. Camp was
today found to be insane by jury ana
will be sent to the state sanitarium.
Camp stated the Lord appeared unto him
last week and told him to preach the gos-
pei and warn the people that judgment
day is coming. 1t was charged that
Camp would go to various homes in the
dead hours of night and awaken the IN
mates enjoining them 10 pray and beware
of judgment day.
Camp resides near Rome and is 60 years
old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
HOUSE FOR Jim PARKER.
Washington Starts Movement to Re
ward Atlanta Negro.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12-The colored
people OF Washington are audibly proud
OF their representative. James Parker, the
Atlanta negro who struck down President
McKinley's assailant at Buffalo. At a
large meeting at the African Metropolitan
Methodist church last night movement
was started TO raise a fund TO buy him
a house here at the capital.
The Evening Star has started a fund
for him also. 1t is taken for granted
everywhere among the colored people that
Parker will be offered a suitable position
in the government service here. where so
many OF his race are employed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
THE WORLDS WORK

The worlds work is one of the most IN
terestins and instructive of all the masa-
zines published. It is issued once month
ana is a book in Itself. We WIN send The
worries Work for three months. together
with the semi-weekly Journal for one
year. for the sum of z.2S. This is an sx-
eelIent opportunity to procure one Of the
best of the magazines at an introductory
price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
a. MlsslssIPRI AeREEs Will lie JOURNAL

KsoN Am.ss tp-T hebrveSa this The @ Jlh Is
dnps wmnrono 10
~ were b in
subject The Evening" Oh It 70
which tn position n e
Auata hou in ag N
rwaHne Maryland snok g e
dandn s not y
a n 81 for him a
menkeu hncncdv Men who erhy % o d t
maranmo ustout eahr uttn he a If
rsdrtMK ine h f "a nan nb
hsno orupya st the senate Al
dnbra uempttou II life 10 uepr
ngon uhb d % o any
podef the south win b Jqrns .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
A Prophet at Home.

Berry Home journal.
Pope Brown has demonstrated the value OF
persistent energy and wise direction IN farm
ing. and proved that money can be made in
that business. Whatever Of success he has
achieved r. not due 10 any exceptional good
luck nor 10 chance. but has come Il
win come 70 any other equally sensible and
energetic man who viii use his efforts wisely
and earnestly. Above all things he has been
q farmer. though his ambition has led him
into politics That ambition is laudable, and
its fruition viii serve Georgia az well as IL
ain h~@- him. his friends and his section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
A GOOD WATCH
And ssmI.wsekIy journal one Year
for $500.

And Seml.WeekIy journal one SeAn
for $500.
We have at last found watch whicn
we can deliver postpaid to the subscribers
for the semi-weekiy Journal On eonneo-
tion with the paper one year, for sa-oo
We have a good guarantee that this
watch VIII keep correct time for one
year. provided It f. not misused Ifit
does not. II can be returned At our ex-
pense-
This &c the watch We have long oe,n
booking for ana just found.
It Is q rtena winder ana stem setter.
6 nickel plated and handsome. This
watch IL offered only TO direct subacrib-
ers. as we cell At factory prices from
which we buy by the thousand.
Send your name and 500 and you win
get {. splendid watch and the best Esws-
paper IN the south. Address
TEE JOURNAL
asfu Atlanta. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
The Modern Fable Of the Girl Who

man. Oflc HdAu SAAC
would drop the Flag
on all Farmers. If
she couldn't get
some one in the
Scratch Division she
would do without.
1.-THE Man who
wins my cardiacal
Regard must be Tall
and Dark, with
Raven Hair tossed
back from a Brow
Of Alabaster White
ness, she said, as
she reached for an
other Olive. HE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

= BUFFAIo Sept = special Tn New Of
Hy6 ayna nothing his prsna a ng M ~ "a Senate N OF
20 he pd bd s saying II
him a under he ~ d n ar to m myth
Unssr eMryan rdshams a p be
eoed
m eft a almost reasonable thoughts Mr. he
Il vereaeo eenduan eranng elngons t" m H. G
pd a
driver m o. he
efu ptnohm aven odout that by m @
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

sandwich OF COM
merce, sometimes
known as the Box
ing Glove. Then
he opened It eau
tiously to see II
there was a Prize
in every Package.
He found that he
had drawn a mi
croscopic hunk Of
Ham. which he
missed twice when
he tried to apply
the Mustard.
He was of New
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Window and shout
ed Next"
There sided up a
wen-seasoned Cir
lie who said she
would take a s2.00
Writ of Attach
ment which she
might use in gag
ging and binding q
Helpmate.
What Is the Vic
TINS Name7" ask
ed the Clerk.
You can search
me, was the reply.
at wish tn roOH-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

must be Brave. yet Gentle. would have
him a Chesterfield as to Manners ana IS
T9riebt as winston Churchill In Thought
and speech he must be as pure and I'M
suIiied as any Young Lady in Ocean
Grove. n. ]. Withal, he is to be Strong
and Manly. He who would hold down my
Rocking Chair must be a Chivalrous Cen
tleman. and don't you forget It.
That evening a Red-Headed Boy wear
ing striped Flannels and smoking Bull
Dog pipe came to the Front Gate and
Whistled. She upset four Flower Pots IN
getting to him.
sMORAI,:. Nothing ever works out &C
corcing to Specifications.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Money 10 England
in order TO Offset the
Balance Of Trade.
They intended 10
go to London and
hang around and
look Wistful until
the Nobility and
Landed G. en- ry
would take some
Notice of them.
Each had a patent
Scheme for securing
recognition
The first chased
himself to Regent
Street and bought
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

HUNTSVILLE

HUNTS LLE Ala Sept Il Ey bni hal n
dus epOpa
wounded den of TIL state Cruel p n it in a e
ar % severe in
n e S me p IF e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

an entire OUTFIT of British Clothes. He
began TO use the sound of A as in Father
and say Mean Things about the Beers.
He held. his Hat in his Hand whenever
he approached a. Title. He went out Of
his way to run down the vulgar Ameri-
cans. Consequently he was walked upon
and despised as a Toady.
The other Man allowed his Hair to grow
down over his Collar. He wore a Buck
Taylor Hat with a Leather Strap around
it and kept It at an angle of 45 degrees.
He refused the B. and s. and demanded
Cocktails. When he met an Englishman
he called him Pard and held out his Flip
per and said he'd be catawampously Jig
gered If he wasn't ALTERED Proud to meet
him. He plucked the Tail Feathers from
the gullarious Bird Of Freedom and waved
them defiantly at the Lion and the Uni
corn. He said that the British Isles were
merely a Break Water for the Continent
and wouldn't make Patch on the Land
of Liberty
He was invited to all the Drawing
Rooms because II was a Pleasure to meet
such a breezy and Typical American.
MORAL: When you are in Rome do as
the Romans expect you to do.
The Modern Fable Of the Merited Re-
Duke to the ExcursionIsts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
Funny Little Fables By George Ade.
Copyright, 1901, By Robert Howard Russell.

in order to meet the Payments. He stag
gered along under II Mortgages and got
Nervous Dyspepsia and walked the Floor
at Night.
When he died the Preacher said that he
had gone to the Promised Land. The
Mourners drew their own Conclusions.
His Daughter married a New Yorker
who surveyed the Estate and found that
he would have room for Golf Links and q
Polo Field.
MORAL: Be satisfied with all the Land
on two sides Of you
The Modern Fable of the Rocky Who
Believed the Autographs.
A Country Boy rode into Town on a
Load of Oats and stopped TO look at a
Picture in the Window Of the Beehive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

CAaAAlA 6CCN1 A~A~c
capacious Nav. He
wanted to own all
the adjoining Prop
erty.
But every time
that he dickered
and got a new Tract
his frontage was
thereby Increased.
SO the more he
bought. the more he
had Adjoining and
the more intense
was his desire to
Purchase.
BY the time that
- - -4o~-xro I,frrnoa1f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

prompted their preparation. She contin-
ued: Some believe we should first obtain
by force and let the intelligence and edu-
cation come afterwards"
Miss Goldman did not hesitate to put
forward a number of sentiments far more
radical and sensational than any ever
publicly advanced here During Miss Gold
mans lecture a strong detail of police
were in the hall to keep her from utter
ing sentiments which we're regarded as
too radical. This accounts for the fact that
the speaker did not give free rein to her
thoughts on this occasion. BY reasons of
anarchistic uprisings elsewhere, 1t was
thought best by the city officials to curb
the utterances Of this woman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
THE PIoAYUNE .
A SENATOR'S SHOCKING BRUTALITY.

A AToRs
Kntyand Iar nemesH h ngyf d M IH @ th ggd
nrftm don oft Htnt he tim t yyhg
It raaedu t when lis attentions n o d WORDS horrors
heard them h h hat hi 10 m -
d b more a
Of nr are
nenhAth tn hem of mdg dto an Journal h
that hsEa dsent rnly d Mr. b
his 1puao hO ID is a " ~
Judge TIT moral and kI s
nAohdte dt senate b nj
decree fGpuhA against from d IN charge
on b
hgu tuhp nsandt eand ymAnyo uym way be a
Adn ndH m yh bh n
circumstance sdnyto n p a VIC o
han auhdm fol- tn eupr but ne dow Ter
ofo 4 msrann whprcam themselves Of a Jun a aB
nehu that hwd a
the politics opp h
a n k in II
uktnE ehearof nuta naatov iii desperate p foe d
uhuntnu pnna b the un Jh Senator is in
aee echanerof ne Unhds States ascension in ~ is in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Store. II was a coli
ored representation
of a Hero leading 4
Charge. He had &
Starry Banner in
one hand and q
Sword with a Tas-
sci in the other.
The Air was fun
OF Explosives but
the gallant Lad in
Blue was lodging
all OF them and
leading on TO victo-
~.
The Boy looked at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
LEADING MEN AND RELIABLE NEWSPAPERS
ECHO TOURNAL,S OPINION OF WELLINGTON
NEW ORLEANS, Sept ember 10, 1901.

II NEW ORLEANS, September 70, 1901.
A
leading Of today in to
request in great
order, liberty ctv11za
its dignity
majesty, and it will work with along that line
behalf
Fraternally yours,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

The Modern Fable Of the FoozIe and
the Successful Approach.
On Ship bound for Southampton were
two Americans who were taking their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

the Chrome and it -sfraek him that-lfs'
rather carry Old Glory over the Ramparta
than stay at Home. especially as the Sea-
son for shocking Corn was near at hand.
Therefore he went and Joined the Reg
ulars and served his Country BY taking
care of the ColoneTs Horse After he had
done this for about three Years, he began
to lose faith in the Beehive Picture. He
did not see much chance Of getting into
the Papers
One Day the Commanding Omcer noticed
that he was Despondent and asked the
Reason, for 1t worries a West Point Man
to see Private wearing away under q
Secret Sorrow.
II want to be a Hero and get into the
School Histories" said the military Hos
tier.
.gThey don't get into the School Histo-
ries,' was the Reply. eThey get into the
Prisoners Dock. Fame has a kick-back to
it worse than old-style Musket- know
of seven Heroes who win trade Jobs with
you"
MORAL: Every Chrome has SEQUEL
The Modern Fable Of the Third and
Last Call.
A Public OficiaI presiding at Marriage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
Miscellaneous.

HOW 10 GET A $50 WATCH FOR S centA
No trick Write today for plan Chas r.
ellison. Faceviile. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
The Modern Fable Of the Expansionist
Who Purchased More Wisely
Than He Knew.

Once there was Man who was Land
Hungry. He could not get too many quit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
The Modern Fable Of the Merited Re
buke to the Excursionists.

A Traveller at a rag-weed Junction UP to
Lunch Counter and negotiated for the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

BY Iuc LIIIIe tII11t
he was Wen on he had to starve himself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
The Modern Fable Of the Third and

A Public OmciaI. presiding at Marriage
License Counter put his Head through the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-14
RACE CIRCUIT ORGANIZED.
Association Events Announced by the
Oklahoma Trotters.

Association Events Announced by the
Oklahoma Trotters.
The Trotting Association Of okla
homa have held their annual spring
convention aud organized the coming
season racing meetings in the cities
which Constitute the circuit. grhe
meeting for Guthrie comes during the
last days OF August, which is two
weeks earlier than in former seasons.
The last two seasons here have been
failures owing to rains which have
drowned out all the interest in the
meeting and spoiled the track for
racing use. The Association have set
the meeting earlier for the purpose Of
avoiding this same calamity this year,
All Of the towns are getting in line
for a good strong circuit this summer
and Offering purses that win en-
courage horsemen TO come out. The
Association announces the following
arrangements and program Of dates.
Perry, week Of August l2.
Newkrk, week of August i9.
Guthrie, week OF August 26.
Oklahoma City week Of September
End
Saltwater, week OF September 8.
Mulhall, week of September l6,
Shawnee, week of September 90.
AS arranged IN convention at ok.
lahoma City there win be open stake
Of S4eO each for 2:a5 class, 2.sO and
2:15 for PAGERS.
Also stake Of $40 for each for 2,4O
class, 2;2s and 2:2O free for all trot-
ing
Colt stakes two and three year olds
$500.