davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. s-The
higher musical circles OF Washington are
just now employed In mastering the fntri-
cacies Of a new martial song which has
just been waited to a waiting world
through the president of the United
States. 1t is a song that teens with war
like notes. suggestive OF cannon shots.
It Is called THE Praises Of Our Coun-
try"
The composer of this new melody is Sig
nor Enrico pronounced Hon-ree-kO) Cam
pobello. formerly Henry Campbell. OF At
lanta. but now director of the Musical
Conservatory Of Utica, n. Y.
Signor Campobello is said to have jour
neyed all the way from the classic at
mosphere Of Utica to the national capital
to present in person all autograph copy OF
the song to President Roosevelt, to whom
II is respectfully dedicated. The composer
explained, perhaps. that it might serve in
a measure to pass away the time when
the president wasn't busy with Republican
office seekers.
AT the same time" he may have de-
clared. cit might serve to recall the old
DAYS at Santiago. and ] can recommend
IL as strenuous exercise for the lungs
If he volunteered to sing it over for the
president I'm order to familiarize the ex-
ecutive mind with the tune the offer was
evidently declined, for it is not recorded
that the signor's resonant baritone was
heard along the corridors of the white
house on that day. and people who have
visited the mansion within the past few
days report that the presidents children
are still unterrified and tractable
AZ any rate. the president got the song
and seems happy over the possession.
and it is also a fact that higher musical
circles are engaged in strumming the
piece over to get it down pat
Signor Campobello will be remembered
in Atlanta as the operate star who first
made the "Toreador" song from Carmen
popular. He appeared frequently in con-
cert at the Columbia during 1898 and or
ganized a grand opera troupe in that year,
producing Carmen" I'll Trovotore" and
other favorites. Signor Campobello's
voice Is noted in the south as being the
deepest and most fsT-reaching. even il 1t
Is not the most musical. He left Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
The Knife or the Tube?

NINETT-SIX, s. c., Dec. 81, 1901.
/ am a subscriber to The Semi-W eekly
Journal, and I write for information.
have a good COW. She has been giving
milk about four months. and a fine milk
eT. Something has got wrong with one
of her teats. the milk will not flow, that
is, the calf cannot suck a drop from that
teat. The only way that il can be drawn
out is by inserting tube in the teat. The
trouble is at the tip end of the teat. 1t is
not infamed, but there is knot about as
large as a large pea or bullet on the in
side of the teat, but there seems to be no
lining tissue that the tube has to go
through, for it can be inserted without
pain. Can you tell me how to remove
the difficulty? J.R w.
Answer: The veterinary books and wri-
ter talk wise enough on this subject. but
my experience does not coincide with ad-
vice
l have never known satisfactory work
ing tests that had been cut by knife.
Il recommend continuing the use OF the
tube. 3. w. H.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
DR.. 5IGHAM WILL DISCUSS
THE NEGRO QUESTION

1t is reported that DR.. r. j. Bigham, of
this city, has an invitation from an in
fuential quarter to deliver a series of
addresses in the north and east on the
negro question. The invitation grows out
Of an address delivered last October at
the opening of Cannon Theological SEM
mary and a subsequent letter of his To
the Northwestern Christian advocate
under the caption, rs the Negro~to Be
Commercialized?" which has been widely
copied. DIR. Bigham has been connected
for several years with the work done by
his own church among the negroes and no
southern man is higher authority on this
question The general position of DIR.
Bigham with reference TO this question is
indicated by the following extract from
his letter to the Northwestern Christian
Advocate:
Industrial education for black or white
i'm the north or south is of very great
value, and the men and women who have
made it possible. especially among the ne
groes, will never know in this world how
much good they have done. 1t is to be
hoped that still further means for such
education will be provided.
But it will be pardoned me. | trust. If
say that l have been astonished at the ap-
parent want OF alertness on the part Of
tile friends OF the negro in the north and
east with regard to A dangerous drift
which has been for several years setting
in against his highest interests.
This danger inheres in the dispropor-
Tomato value which seems 10 De attached
TO his Industrial education, for, unques-
tionably. public sentiment all over the
country has within recent years been in
growing degree i'm favor of such education
for him. But in my opinion Industrial
education. even with its side-line of a lit
tie learning. will if not safeguarded and
undergirded by higher and distinctive in
tellectual training for the race. forge the
chains OF a servitude or the black man
from which ne will never recover"
1t will be seen from the above extract
that Dr. Bigham does not see in Booker
Washngtons ideas the only solution OF
the negro question. The attempt to COM
mercialize the negro he boldly affirms is
dangerous and will forge the chains of
servitude on the black man unless safe
guarded by other education.
b. H. SASNETT.
Atlanta. Ga. Jan. s, 1902.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

1t is said in London that the GEAR has ac
cepted invitation to attend the ton
OF King Edward. provided that the czarina is
in good health at the time OF the ceremony.
Lord Roberts has accepted the star and
badge OF the Order OF st. Patrick. the gift Of
the ladies of Ireland The badge Is set with
diamonds and the star is composed Of diamonds
entirely.
Someone complimented General Miles on the
uniform he wore at a recent reception in
Washington. The veteran said significantly:
II fear I am getting too much red tape on
my uniforms. don't you?"
J. II. Sharp. the noted painter OF indian
heads. has sold his entire collection to Mrs.
Phoebe A Hearst, who will send them to the
University Of California I'm furtherance OF the
chair Of Indian research which she has found
ed there
In Paris they believe the real reason for the
sudden departure of the crown prince OF Ger
many on a sea trip was not his i'll health. but
the fact that he had been going the pace and
some $4,000.
Charles II. Allen. Of Massachusetts,. who has
been spoken of in rumor as the probable sue
cessor Of Secretary Long, was assistant secre-
tary OF the navy. after Roosevelt. during the
Spanish war. and subsequently became gov
ernor of Porto Rico.
Cecil Rhodes managing director OF the
British South African Company, has just pur-
chased for about 100000 the Dalham Hall
estate. near Newmarket. which includes an
imposing residence built in 1904 by bishop
OF Ely, and s475 acres Of fine shooting.
Sheriff James @. Harvey. OF Luzerne county,
is believed to be the strongest man in Penn
sylvania. He thinks nothing OF picking up q
whole beef and walking around with II, ana
does the same thing with a horse. He has
been known to take a faiT-sized man in either
hand and hoist them over his head
Arthur F. Layton, who directs the cleaning
NJ Detroits streets. fought in many lands as
British soldier. principally with General
Graham and Lord Worseey during the men,
orable British campaign in the early SOS.
He possesses a number OF medals, including
the khedive's star presented to him by Tewhk
Pasha In 1884.
A family OF Ave generations celebrated
Christmas together in Altoona, Pa. The sew
eral representatives OF the five generations are:
Mrs. Sarah A. McClelland, aged 81 years her
son. William McClelland, aged So years his
daughter. Mrs. Anna Price, aged 20 years; her
daughter. Mrs. Carrie Snow, aged 10 years,
and little Esther May Snow. her daughter,
sged 10 months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
THE
Semi Weekly
Journals
CLUBBING
OFFER

We can save you money by subscrib-
ing for the Semi-Weekly Journal dubbed
with ether papers and magazines. Be
low we present TO YOU our list of premi-
ums and clubbing papers. These offers are
made in the interest Of our subscribers
and these rates are subject to change at
any time. In subscribing always mention
what premiums you wish and remit us
full advertised price. as there can be no
cut in prices.
We VIII send the Semi Weekly one year
with the following premiums and papers
at price mentioned:
The Youths Companion. Boston. Mass,
s2.75.
Ohio Farmer. Wool Markets &, Sheep.
Dairy & Creamery and Commercial Poul-
try (all four with The Semi-Weekly TO
one address,. 5000
Munsey's Magazine New York. sl.s5.
Rural New Yorker. New York. Sl:75.
Thrice-a-Week World. New York, sI.5O.
Rand. McNally & Co.'S Atlas OF the
World. 225 pages. $3.50.
Rand. McNally & Co.'S Wall Map Of
Georgia. $780,
Mckinley Pictures. S1.00.
Five Naseline Toilet Articles, Si.00.
Southern Cultivator. Atlanta. Ca, IO0
Western Poultry News. Lincoln. Neh..
s1.0O.
American swineherd. Chicago. ILL.,. SLIGO.
The Gentlewoman. New York, $1.0O.
Tri-State Farmer and Gardener. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. S1.CO.
The Home and Farm. Louisville. Ky. ST.
The American Agriculturist New York
Sl.00.
The Commercial Poultry, Chicago. H.
500.
The Conkey Home Journal. Chicago. Ill.
SlOO
The stockman, DeFuniak Springs Fla.
800.
SPECIAL OFFER.
For sl.i0 We will send The Semi Weekly
one year the FIVE Naseline Toilet Articles
and any one Of the premiums offered free
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Address all orders to
THE SEMl-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
That Sunday Sunrise.
Waycross Journal.

WaycrOSS journal
Those who arose betimes last Sunday
morning beheld a glory i'm the sunrise
more beauteous than the autumn clad
hills. more gorgeous than jeweled para
disc.
In the west the elements were dark and
lowering. Night was slipping stesIthily
away and the shimmering sky drew
canvas of cloud up the zenith as back
ground for a masterpiece. Adown the
east The cumulo-cirrus fiocks were playing
hide and seek along the battlements OF
day as slowly the Monarch arose 10 greet
the world. His first beams broke upon the
rollicking clouds and bathed their borders
with saffron clarity. Then. with the jollity
of a school boy, he scooped from the mol
ten sea of gold a ladle of ardent bright
ness and splashed it all over the eastern
vault
But the sullen west was rigid, and taunt-
ed by the glory of the east, II began to
weep, and 10. the elements smiled a rain
bow across the world from rim to rim;
hope wiped away the tears and God
brushed OF the picture and made the day
fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
WISE SAYINGS.

ThOmasville Times Enterprise.
A man who is welded TO a matter-of-fact
woman realizes that. facts stubborn
things. girl goes TO a lots OF trouble TO
capture a husband, but after the capture she
doesn't sc TO as much trouble 70 hold him.
Some people spend lot OF time In regret
ting things that never happen. Many a man
is able 10 climb TO success because his wife
holds the ladder. Happy IL the man whose
smile Is the SAME I'm prosperity and adversely.
Success never roosts on the banner OF the
man who neglects his business.
An old bachelor says that marriage quick
~ sobers man who is intoxicated with love.
A man never really knows the value OF a
dollar unless he is followed by persistent col
lector The world has seven wonders, but the
average woman can wonder more than that in
seven minutes. A good wife remembers
compliment paid her husband as long as she
lives. Fools reflect on what they have said
wise men what they going to say,
But few men in the congregation ever think
of applying the sermon to themselves wise
man never interferes with woman who is
minding her own business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
PLAYING CHECKERS AT THE
STORE.

In a dim nook. partly sheltered,
BY the barrels therein stored,
With a rapt. intent expression.
Sit two players at the board.
And the country merchant fingers,
Loath TO serve the public more.
For his thoughts are with the WORTHLESS
Playing checkers at the store.
Pondering the situation
On the mimic battlefield.
Guarding carefully the king row.
Lest the small battalion yield.
Jumping with a gleeful chuckle.
Growing his opponents king"
With a slow and shrewd decision
All his plots maneuvering.
Even the supper hour approaching,
With its promise Of good cheer,
Has no magic in its summons
To entice the players here.
Yet the contest in it's finish.
With its fine unwritten law.
May with all its complications
Be decided by a draw"
They may boast OF golf and tennis.
And the tournaments Of chess,
Heralded by great announcements
And the plaudits OF the press.
But those champions of pleasure
With their fund Of players lore.
Well might envy these old worthless
Playing checkers at the store.
ANNA FULLER TREAT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Rennet for .Maklna cheess.

". ]. NJ, Jefferson, Ga.--Please inform
me where ! can get rennet for making
cheese am very anxious to learn soon
VIII look for it in Journak
Answer-Rennet is the substance used by
cheese makers to coagulate the milk. It is
the inner lining of the fourth stomach of
the calf. You can save and dry the
stomach when young animals are slaugh-
tered for veal. If you are in immediate
need. write Char. Hansens Laboratory.
p. o. Box 1908. Little Falls, y. Y. Write
Experiment Station, Experiment, Ca, for
bulletin on cheese making. explaining what
you expect TO undertake and ask advice.
B. ". II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Slgnor CanpobelIo Con1poSeS Song;
Presents If to President RooseDeH

after several collapses Of operate
schemes
Signor Campobello is remembered in
Washington by older theatregoers. He
came to this country I'm 1879 Shortly after
his arrival he sang at the white house
before President and Mrs. Hayes. who
complimented him highly for his artistic
rendition of a number of operate airs.
When the Grand Opera house was opened
by the Emma Abbott company. Campo-
bello was a member of the organization.
assuming the principal baritone roles
with distinction. He appeared in Wash
ington later. under the management of
the late Colonel Mapleson, since which
time he has been on a tour of Mexico and
the principal cities Of South America.
For the past three years Signor Campo
bello has been the director of the Utica
Conservatory of Music at Utica, y. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
VIII Not Protect Regulators.

New Orleans Times Democrat
Eenezuela has been trusting that the Non
roe doctrine would b. interposed To shield her
from q German attack hut she has ALREADY
Iearued-as Roosevelt said In his inaugural
that the Monroe doctrine is not 90 be invoked 20
save debtors. nations or men from paying their
Just Indebtedness. The German government will
respect the Monroe doctrine. but she win coll
5ert hrr ieDt at one or more Of the Venezuelan
- l-n---a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
eaue.s scheme Not in Eavor.

Philadelphia Times.
The reception which the financial community
accords to Secretary Cages proposition FOR a
central bank should finally dispose OF that alb
stract scheme. II r. to be regretted that the
secretarvs last report should not have been
more practically suggestive. 1t was almost
entirely barren OF sensible advice. Not for a
long time. II ever in its history, Will the country
come to the idea OF a centralized banking sys-
90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
To Help the Cow,

4 young farmer. Sylvester, Ga. writes
to know what to do for COW that cannot
get up when she lies down to rest without
mans assistance. Give her for three sue
cessive days two drachms daily Of nux
vomica. Then stop the ruX vomica and
give the COW for seven successive days
each day 1-2 ounce hyposulphite of soda.
1-2 ounce phosphate Of lime; mix She
should entirely recover under this treat
ment. B. w. H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
THOMAS (. WATSON WANTS
AFILE OF PEOPLES PAPER

To the Editor of The Journal:
VIII you kindly oblige me by allowing
me to say that | have in prepare ton a
volume Of Miscellanies and that any
friend Of mine who will supply me with
a file of The Peoples Party Paper will
confer a great favor. and will be literally
compensated. Very respectfully,
THOS. r. WATSON.
Thomson Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.

b. H.. Marshallville. Ga:
Give me the name and address OF a
house that handles field peas. Please
give me the price OF White and speckled
peas. as / have some TO sell.
Answer-Write Hastings & Co. seedmen.
OF Atlanta. Ca. They will quote you cur
rent prices on different varieties OF field
peas at this time. Peas are high in
price and the demand Is good, especially
for white table varieties
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Swollen Feet.

A calf's feet have grown out nearly
twice the natural size and length, and the
calf seems to be tender-footed and has
lost flesh. write to ask you If you have
ever had such in your herd. and IL you
can recommend any treatment for the
trouble. If so, I will thank you very
kindly, for 1t is something new here.
Corington, Ga. F. K. H
Answer-Bovine feet are subject to
laminitIs as well as the feet of the equus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

CALVERT. Texas. Nov. p. 1901.
Mr. Julius Runge. President Cotton EX-
change. Galveston. Texas.
Dear Sir.-I would call to the atten-
1ion Of your honors ole body the fact that
the Mexican cotton boll-weevil threat
ems the destruction OF the cotton product
OF the south. and. II not controlled in some
way. will make the production Of cotton
a memory. They are fast spreading. and
they must be controlled. II possible
I would like 10 have your organization.
by resolution. request the secretary Of
agriculture 20 ask for an appropriation
Of at least $4,000 10 be used in expert
menting. 10 ind the best mode for their
destruction.
] would also be glad To have you urge
upon the senators and members or con-
gress TO aid I'm securing said appropria-
tion: also To get the New Orleans eX-
change To- pass similar resolutions.
fSignedI Yours very truly.
+. 5. PETERS.
President Texas 4. G. r. a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Sell Fruit Trees.

We want energetic men al over the
southern states 20 sell Nursery Stock. our
terms are iibersi and o-r prices low. Our
stock is fine and viii please the salesman
and the planter 80 trouble TO sell our
trees. Write for terms. SMITH BROS
Proprietors Concord Nurseries. Concord.
Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Every Healthy Boy

ike get himself inu8 places ~ danger.
Hence bruises strains aud sprains. Mother
scsilds and brings out the bottle % Perry
Davis Pain Killer and rubs 81 the injured
spots with au energy ana frequency depend
ing ths seriousness of the ease. There Is
nothing iiko Pain Killer tu take out the sore
ness. There is buc ono painkiller. Perry
Davis. prire sc. and enc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Ddirying and Line Stock
Conducted BY 3. W. Hunt



The case you describe should be treated
by soaking the feet i'm warm water. Wash
carefully between the divided part of the
foot with a soapy wash cloth. Keep the
feet clean by bedding deep in sawdust and
often wsshings. When grass grows next
summer and the calf runs at pasture, ma
ture will effect q positive cure.
3. W. H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
When the Truth Comes Out.

IniiustoWm Na.l Democrat.
Wf-u the time arrives FOR the opening ~
tha books ard tho revelation OF tho cxtrava-
Es-res ~ The last four years there may alsu
como rf--IiSiuu uf public sentiment that will
make DO easy Tor AT Roosevelt Go refuse a nom
nation for president with even more firmuess
than he evidence when named for second
pla-s .u tlc 70 bet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
HIS IMMORTALITY.

I saw dead mans finer part
Shining within each faithful heart
OF those hereft. Then said 4: This must be
His Immortality"
I looked there on a later Gay.
And still his soul outshaped. when in
clay.
Its life in theirs But less its shine excelled
Than when / first beheld.
His felIcw-yearsman passed and then
IE later hearts I looked for him again;
And found hinl--shrunk. alasl into a thin
And spectral manakin
Lastly I ask--now aged and chill
II aught OF him remain unperished still
And ind. IN me alone a feeble spark.
Dying amid the dark.
THOMAS HARDY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
DAILY CHAT WITH
GEORGIA EDITORS. !

Wesleyan Christian Advocate: Preaching
which does not proceed from a heart OF love
is "a mere nuisance OF noise
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

Savannah Morning News: 1t is said that the
streets Of Cork will be draped in black in the
event Of the Kings visit to Ireland next spring.
1t is passing strange that the Irish, who are
good politicians elsewhere. should he such poor
politicians at home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
WITH THE EXCHANGES.
Hog Cholera.

Wallace's Farmer.
What is the reason we hear nothing OF
hog cholera this year? So far We have
not heard of a single case There may
possibly be some, but no report of them
has come to this office. We doubt wheth-
er Il would be possible for the scientist TO
ind a single subject for scientific investi-
CATION. why is IL? Is IL one of the bles-
sings that come to US as result of the
long drouth? Did the maximum tempera-
ture of over 100 degrees for seventeen days
i'm July kiln all the germs. or is II the re-
suit Of the drouth following? Do the
germs die when neither rain nor dew falls,
or is it because corn is too high to feed IN
superabundance TO shoats? 1t has fire.
quently been noticed that there is a scare
ity OF hog cholera when corn is worth
over forty cents bushel. Or has the hog
cholera i'm the last few years killed out
all the weaklings and left us nothing but
immunes?
We raise these questions simply to set
the farmer TO thinking. We would not
say. however, that any amount OF feed
ing corn will create cholera. nor do we
believe that cholera can be created with
out the Introduction OF the germ. We do
believe, however. that the exclusive feed
ing of corn and bad sanitary conditions
so decrease the vitality of his porkship
that he falls an easier prey TO cholera
when the germs find entrance into the
herd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

BIiHedgeviIle Union Recorder: We would like
to continue to have the privilege of trusting our
subscribers. Last week one paid for four years
after the paper had been stopped year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

Americas Times-Recorder: sunday morn
ing's papers made the announcement that the
powers that be had appointed Hon. Pope Bar
row, of Savannah, judge Of the eastern circuit
The mortal remains OF the lamented Judge
Robert Falligant was consigned TO its last rest
ing place I'm Augusta Ga, Sunday afternoon.
Comment is unnecessary on such indecent exec
utiVe procedure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

Thomasville Times Enterprise: You can't keep
Atlanta down. One of her citizens has turned
up in Chicago as highwayman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Thomson, Ga

France has a national debt of about s. Go0 Oo0,
00o and Vet a new loan has been readily sub
scrihed for