davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

I'VE can live without poetry. music or
art.
Live without conscience and live without
heart;
We can live without friends and live with
out books.
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks.
We can live without books; what is
knowledge bur grieving?
We can live withou hope; what is
hope but deceiving?
We can live without love; what is passion
but pining?
But where is the man who can live with
out dining?"
Did you ever notice the hunger haunt
ed look OF the dyspeptic? If he eats what
he wants, what he really needs. period
of suffering follows. He has little pleas
ure in life for it is such a tax upon him
to get enough digested food into his blood
to sustain strength. He must eat to live;
how he cannot help but envy those who
can live to eat-that is, those who expe-
rience only comfort, satisfaction and
pleasure in the functions of eating and d.
costing food.
The dyspeptic is Disguised with himself.
disguised with the world. disguised with
living. He is obliged to eat to live. eating
causes distress. and a crippled digestion
only supplies his blood with poorly pre-
pared material instead of rich nutritious
chyle that nourishes and strengthens. He
is but half fed. hungry, distressed weak.
I Respondent, melancholy; one can hardly
blame him If he should be cross, grabbed,
surly, cynical and uTicompanionable; con-
trast his condition with that of his neigh
Dor who has vigorous full-functioned d.
yOrI will feel like mar
doning him for being somewhat envious.
Note the man who enjoys his meals, who
finds eating a great pleasure, not shad-
owed or marred by approximations or i'm
pending distress. Only a sense OF COM
fort and satisfaction attends his digestion
of the more than square meal which
was rounded out" with extras. His d.
gestive organs furnish creamy, perfect
chyle and rich blood fills his veins. His
every tissue is we'll and plentifully fed and
his smiling satisfied face reflects the zest
that good living gives to life
How is your digestion? Can you ply
the fork and spoon with credit and with
out apprehension. or is your stomach
weak. inactive and unable to properly di
gest food7 Does it subject you to incon-
venience and distress by day and disturb
your rest by night? Does indigestion &C
quaint YOU with the horrors of insomnia
or the dreadful caprices of nightmare II
so YOU can be relieved and cured.
Indigestion has no terrors for those who
are familiar with the virtues OF Stuart
dyspepsia Tablets. They can bid defi-
ance to gastro-intestinal turmoil ana
stomach oualns. A square meal with
all the ''fringes" can be made to give rise
TO a sense of satisfaction and comfort
and sleep rendered sweet and restful al
ter a hearty repast.
Mr.. Thomas Scale. Mayield. Cal, says:
''Have used and recommended stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets because there Is notn.
49, i've them to keep the stomach right"
Miss Leila Dfvely, 4627 Plummer street.
Pittsburg. writes: "I wish everyone TO
know how grateful / am for stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. I suffered for a long
time and did not know what allied me. 1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
KE EP BLACKS
BUT DEPORT
MULAT TOES
SENATOR M'LAURlN THINKS
CoL0RED NEGRO IS ONLY
CAUSE FOR ANY ANXIETY
ABOUT RACE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I7.-Discussion of
Senator Morgan's plan to colonize the ne
gro I'm the Philippine islands is rife in the
east.
The Atlanta Sunday Journal. containing
the first publication OF the plan, has cir
culated among the congressman here. and
also among the newspapers In this sec
ton and the Morgan interview has been
taken with great interest, especially
among the southern congressman.
The Washington Post Of yesterday, the
New York Sun of today and other metro
politan dailies print the story practically
as The Journal Rad 1t Sunday last. The
Washington Star devoted editorial space
in its fiftieth anniversary edition to dis
cussing the plan. Senator Pettus. Nor
gan's colleague. does not like the idea, and
he says:
1T is visionary; it would take all the
ships in the world to transport our ne
gro fellow-citizens, even If il were not
against the law We have no right to
their consent. Besides, the government
hasn't the money. and never will have.
Senator Morgan's plan, 1t might be said,
does not contemplate moving the negroes
without their consent, nor does it propose
any cost to the government.
Senator Money. of Mississippi says:
IF It were not unlawful. We would be
times as densely populated as our own.
and to country where the natives don't
want negroes. II we are going to dis
regard the wishes of both the negroes and
the natives of the land to which we would
send them, why not lock around for a
better field of operation? What is the
matter with Africa?
AT the gait we've been going. we would
gather in some Of that territory, enough
to accommodate our negro population in
the Congo country, for instance. That is.
/ say, going the gait we have been using,
regardless of Justice. right, integrity. sim
cerity and the like. The colonization
scheme Is a dream away up in the clouds. ;"
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi, said:
IF there could be. found practical
way to send any of our negro population
into a colonization enterprise. favor
what have always thought would go far
toward making our burden easier. That
is keep our genuine black negroes here
anu deport the mulattoes. We never had
any trouble with negroes until the incep-
ton of the mulatto breed. Our black ne
groes are all right"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRO
CARVED THIS WHITE MAN

ELBERTON, Ga, Dec. 15.-News has
reached EIberton of serious difficulty,
perhaps a fatal one, that occurred last
night in the lower part of Ebert county
1t seems that two negroes had gotten hold
of liquor enough to madden them.
John Johnson, white man, was well
acquainted with one of the two. and in
a jocular way approached him and said
Consider yourself under arrest" The
other negro drew his knife and began to
hack johnson to pieces. Several dangerous
wounds were inflicted. One was a stab in
the mouth and through the jaw, severing
the facial artery. Before medical aid
could be secured johnson bled till he was
pulseless and cold. The doctor finally
arrived and succeeded in stopping the flow
of blood and gave stimulants to revive
him.
johnson is not yet dead, but physicians
say he may die The negro who did the
cutting was from, South Carolina. He made
his escape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
BILL
) HAS PASSED
SENATE
FIRST REGULAR APPRoPRIk
TON BILL GOES THROUGH
WITHOUT ANY DIVISION, CAR
RYING S139,8e7,00O.


WASHINGTON. Dec 11-Immediateiy
after the senate convened today Mr.. Hale
(Maine), called up the urgent deficiency
bill and it was passed WITHOUT discus
sion. 1t carries an appropriation Of ST.
10000 including $4,000 to suppress the
foot and mouth disease.
Mr. Hale stated that'it was evident that
no business will be transacted until after
the holiday adjournment and on his mo-
ton it was agreed that the senate adjourn
from today until Saturday. Mr.. Morgan
(Alabama), gave notice that on Saturday
he would address the senate regarding the
construction of an isthmian canal
Mr. Gallinger New Hampshire). report
ed the pension appropriation bill which
was passed without division. 1t carries
S13s. scr, 900 and is the first of the regular
appropriation bills to be passed by the
senate at this session.
A number Of minor bills were passed in
Guiding one to make Wilmington, n. CO
a port through which merchandise may
be imported for transportation without ap-
praisement and the senate then resumed
consideration of the militia bill.
Mr.. Bacon (Georgia), continued his re-
marks begun yesterday in opposition TO
the section of the bill regarding re-
serve force of trained men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
SHORT AGRICULTURAL
COURSE is VERY POPULAR

ATHENS. Ca. Dec. Is-The short win
ter course in agriculture 81 the state uni
versity viii begin on January 5.
This course continues for three months
and Is arranged especially for the benefit
u farmers sons. many OF whom cannot
afford the time and money necessary for
q fun college course. and yet desire bet
ter preparation for their life work than
can be had on the farm The course is
given in the winter. when the work on the
farm Is least pressing and when the time
can be spared
The short course Is as follows:
Farm Crops-Lectures and recitations
three times a week on adaptation. eul-
ture. harvesting and marketing Of farm
crops. soil Improvement and commercial
fertilizers.
milk and its products: milk testing. dairy
cattle and their management. Instruction
Is given in running separators. rtpening
cream. and making butter and cheese.
Veterinary Science-A course Is given on
the diseases and care OF stock and cattle.
observation-disclosures and recitations
upon the principles Of fruit and vegetable
growing. Practice is given in grating
pruning and making cuttings
EnEiish-Instruction in English gram
r-lar. composition and literature.
Observation-Disclosures in arithmetic.
algebra. plane geometry. bookkeeping and
farm accounting.
Agricultural Chemistry-Three hours a
wee. Lectures IN the field. laboratory
and lecture room.
Farm observation-disclosures in the field
in uses OF instruments and methods OF
surveying. plotting. terracing and level
ing
Law OF the Farm-Lectures on business.
law relating 70 timber land. farm con-
tracts. labor. etc.
As few text books as possible are used
and arrangements are made by which these
can be purchased at low prices. Students
IN this course are subject 20 the general
regulations OF the university and will
stand on the same footing as TO discipline
and privileges as other students of the
university.
There are no tuition fees. and the course
Is open 70 all over fifteen years Of age.
No examination for admission Is required
and good common school education will
enable any one OF average ability to take
the course with profit. Expenses for every
thing should not exceed $50 and the
course for 1893 begins on January and
ends March a
Young men desiring to enter upon this
course should give positive notification to
that effect a far in advance as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
| Will Cure You Of
Rheuma tiSm
slse NO Money Is Wantei.

After 1900 experiments. I have learned
how TO cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bony joints into flesh again; that is impos-
tible. But / can cure the disease always,
ct any stage, and forever.
! ask for no money. Simply write me a
postal and will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles DR..
Shops Rheumatic Cure. for every drug
gist keeps IL. Use IL for a month and. II Il
succeeds. the cost is only $3.50. II II fails.
I viii pay your druggist myself
have no samples. because any medicine
that can affect rheumatism quickly must
be drugged to the verge OF danger. I use
no such drugs, and II is folly to take
them. You must get the disease out Of
the blood.
My remedy does that. even in the most
diflcult. obstinate cases. No matter how
impossible this seems to you. / know
Il and I take the risk. I have
cured tens OF thousands Of cases in this
way, and my records show that % out
OF 20 who get those six bottles pay gladly.
have learned that people I'm general are
honest with a physician who cures them
That is all ask. II fail / don't expect
a penny from you.
Simply write me a postal card or letter.
] viii send you my book about Rheuma-
tism. and an order for the medicine. Take
Il for a month. as IL won't harm you any
way. n II fails. II Is free. and 1 leave
the decision with you. Address DR.. ShOop.
Box 546. Racine. Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
by enc or two bottles. At ell druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
NAMES OF EMORY DEBATERS
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED

OXFORD. Ca. Dec. I7.-At a meeting Of
the students In the chapel yesterday
at 10 o'clock. President Dielxey announced
debate. The leaders are as follows: From
Phi Gamma society II. B. HarreH and
Harris Jones Stroller. alternate: from the
Few society. Reefe Griffin and W. A SUIT
ton alternate. H
The names of the Judges in the debate
were also announced. They are Rev. Nor
gan Banks, B. NJ Pettler, NJ. Williams,
]. d. Hahner. and w. l.. Weber.
The debate win take place early in the
spring and is looked forward to with great
interest not only at Emory. but through
o. the state. IL Is possible that the de-
bate will be held in Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
RUBoNlc PLAGUE GERMS
WERE CARRIED IN FOOD

CHICAGO. Dec I7.-Advices just re-
csived from Honolulu show that investi-
cation proves that food stuffs shipped
70 Honolulu from Japan and China via
San Francisco are responsible for the
cases Of plague recently appearing there.
saws 4 sn.ciaI 10 The Chronicle from
San Francisco
A number OF japanese on nearby PLAN
fations were taken with the plague and
died IN a hospital I'm Honolulu. An ex-
animation OF their effects was made. but
no trace OF the germ was discovered I'M
Ill thorough tests had been made Of some
OF the japanese groceries found I'm the
house. These foods under the microscope
showed a trace OF the plague germs and
furaher examinations made Of oriental
stuffs shaved that the diagnosis was cor
ret. IL was learned also that the food
stuffs had been imported at San Fran
cisco and re-shIpped to Honolulu.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
Il :
ROBSON SAYS He THINKS
He ONLY DID HIS DUTY

Clayton Robson, Speaker Morris Sec
rotary, who was acting as door keeper
and assistant sergeant-at-arms Friday
night, and who had the difficulty With
Mr.. Knight. of Berrien, makes the follow
ing statement In regard to his difficulty
with the member from Berrien in the
house Friday night:
Speaker Norris personally requested
me to act sergeant-at-arms Friday night
because of the continuous disturbances
which were being raised In the house.
/ had been with the sergeant-at-arms and
his deputies at the depot all day, and we
had allowed no member to leave the city,
in response to the orders of the speaker
''When Mr.. Knights point of order was
overruled Speaker Morris called twice to
knight to take his seat. Knight persisted
In his refusal to be seated and Speaker
Norris told the sergeant-at-arms to seat
him. i did nothing but what l thought ]
was justified in doing.
i"I twice requested Knight to be seated,
and when he still refused put him In his
seat. He had a revolver in his pocket, and
knew 1t. He made no effort to draw IL,
but If he had would have broken him
half in two and Robson seemed phys
ically able to do just that thing
II apologized when called upon to do
so by the committee appointed by the
speaker. have had about so of the mem
bers of the house to congratulate me on
my actions Friday night. / think did my
duty all the way through, and am sure
/ would never have acted as assistant
sergeant-at-arms had not Mr.. Morris spe-
cifeaIy requested me TO do so. acted
as assistant sergeant-at-arms at the re-
quest of Speaker Morris, who is my per-
sonal friend, and do not believe he would
Intentionally wrong me. am now, as l
always have been. his warm friend and
admirer."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
AGED VETERAN TAKES LONG
TRAMP FOR CANCER CURE

Today there is a man walking down the
railroad tracks toward Griffin. He has
walked from Kingstree. S. c., by way of
Atlanta. On his cheek is a cancer.
William Rowe. an aged confederate vet
eran. read some time ago in The Journal
of the physician who wrote to Mayor
Minis, declaring that he had sure cure
for cancer. and requesting the mayor to
make this fact known.
The mayor knew no friend so afflicted.
and the letter was filed, but the old sol
der. in his South Carolina home. read of
the letter. and took UP his long walk to
Atlanta. He came by foot. along the rail-
road. for he had no money, and yesterday,
footsore and weary, he presented himself
at the mayors office in the city hall.
Will Goodwin, the secretary, found the
letter for the old gentleman. and today
the veteran is on his way again. this time
toward Grimm, where dwells the writer
of the letter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
JUDGE RUFUS w. ROGERS
DIES AT MILLEDGEVILLE

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca, Dec. 17.-Judge
Rufus w. Rogers, who has been criti-
cally I'll for the past two weeks. died at
his residence in this city this morn
ing at O'Clock. Although his death was
not unexpected still It has cast gloom
over our entire city and county. No citi-
zen of AilIedgeviIle was more highly re-
spected and beloved. He was judge of the
county court of Balwili, member Of the
state Democratic executive committee,
trustee of the Georgia Military college
and prominent in everything that per-
tanned to the betterment of his city and
county He was in truth Baldwin's most
distinguished citizen. He leaves a wife
and fve children to mourn hts loss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
HON. JOHN r. HENDERSON
Is MAYOR OF CONVICTION

CONVICTION. Ca. Dec. 1.-THE annual
municipal election OF the city OF Cow
ington was held yesterday. IL was per-
haps the closest. as well as the most
hotly contested election in the history OF
the town. In the race for mayor Hon.
John F. Henderson was reelected over
Hon James NJ Pace by a majority OF
four votes
In the race for councilmen the ticket
was led BY Mr.. n. s. Turner The six
councilrnen elected were -. s. Turner.
W. c. Clark. L. A. Clark. Y. @. Turner,
J.. L. Whitehead and T. A Perry. AS
members OF the city board OF education
the following were elected: ]. ~. Bel
cher, K. o. Lee. c. III. White. L. ID.
Adams. J. c. Lester.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
BOIFEULLET VI ms
OVER STRONG
OPPONENT
MACON CITY COUNCIL APPROVES
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.
MANY COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED.

MACON. Ga, Dec. 17.-No changes were
made last night in the list of city officers
appointed by the mayor subject to the
approval of council. L. M. Jones is CHER
of the fire department for another, term
and John T. Boifeuillet will be chief OF the
police for the next two years.
The I11ter was vigorously arraigned by
Alderman Ben l.. Jones' who said that the
present incumbent had not faithfully per-
formed his duties in that he was COMPEL
ed to stay in Atlanta for considerable
time Of each year. Jones concludeo ms
arraignment by nominating First Lieuten-
ant Patrick Murphy for the place OF cher
of police When the vote was called Tor
1t was found that Boifeuillet had the ap-
pointment by a majority of to A.
When the mayor announced that the
body would go into the election of the
chef of police, Mr.. Jones arose and said
''Mr. Mayor, 1 ask only for information.
I would like to know the duties OF the
chief of Doliee?"
The mayor replied:
II don't know that could state on the
moment what they are in particular. We
will have the ordinance relating 10 the
same read If you so desire"
Mr.. Jones replied that he would like
to hear it, Clerk Massenberg then pro-
ceeded to read the part that has reference
to the duties of the chief Of police. When
he had finished Mr.. Jones said:
81 understand that the chief is not al
lowed to engage in any other business
that would interfere with the discharge OF
his duties
Mr.. Smith then explained that council
had granted Mr.. Boifeuillet special per
mission to leave the city while the leg
islature is in session, and that ne returned
once a week to give matters his atten-
ton: furthermore that during the time
that Mr.. Boifeuillet is in Atlanta he re-
ceives no salary as chief of police. Coun-
G.. approved Of the service Of Chief Bolt
feuiiiet by electing him for another term
o. two years and refused to consider the
disoualifications mentioned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
SONS, S0NS-IN-LAW AND
GRANDS0hS PALLBEARERS

AUGUSTA. Ga. Dee IA most unu-
sual funeral service was held here this
morning. The funeral was that OF Mrs.
Canzady Barnes. an aged widow. IL took
place from her late residence on Walton
way. and her sons and sons-in-Iaw acted
as paIlbearers. They are Messrs. James
X Barnes. C. G. Barnes. Andrew +
Barnes. Jasper n. Barnes. George b.
Barnes. J.. l.. Fourcher and Walter JenlS-
ins. The cas<et was carried by these and
the grandsons OF the deceased also acted
as paIlbearers- They are: Messrs. Cleve-
land Barnes. Emmett r. Barnes. Theodore
7, Barnes Clarence c. Barnes, James II.
nafSes and Walter jenkins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
EARTHQUAKE BLoTS OUT
LARGE RUSSIAN TOWN

ASHKABAD. Russian Turkestan. Tues
day. Dec l6.-The town OF Andljan. Ferg-
hama government. was totally destroyed
by an earthquake today. 49,.
The number Of fatalities is not yet as
certa.ned.
The population is threatened with star
walton.
surrounding villages and a railway at
Andrian was destroyed for a consider
able distance. Food and clothing are
being sent TO Andijan Andiian is n town
OF Russian Central Asia, % miles from
KhOkand.
It had population of about $4,000
souls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
SPEAKER MORRIS IS ILL;
SIGNS BILLS AT HOME

Speaker Newton Morris is I'll at his
home in Marietta and is unable TO come
to Atlanta for the purpose Of signing
the bills which were passed by the house
and senate. Yesterday noon Clerk Boil
feuillett sent a number OF bills TO him
to be signed. They were broughth back
to Atlanta last night.
On the day the session adjourned
Speaker Morris was very III and has been
confined to his bed since the closing Day
Of the session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
"a public Service"
Oglethorpe Citizen.

Oglethorpe Cltlzen.
The Atlanta Journal is rendering
the state a service by publishing the
names of the absent legislators from
day to day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
Uhot are HumOrS?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
Ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges-
ton but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves2
In many forms Of cutaneous eruption
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils.
md in weakness. Isnguor, general debility
How are they expeiled2 By
Hoods SGrS1pGriLLG
which also builds up the system that he
suffered from them.
1t Is the best medicine for all humors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-04

The present voting place for Kihei
Is Makawao, which is almost as far
as 1t is from Honolulu to Moanalua
kihei Is entitled to a separate voting
precinct. There are places on Molo,
kai that require a separate voting pre-,
cinct, viz: Pelekunu and Wailau. The
voting precinct for these two valleys
is Pukoo, and voters have to wade
through brush, cascades, ETC., for seven
or more miles and then climb noun.
tains three or more thousand feet
high and when he gets to the top
walks another five or six miles to
Pukoo courthouse. The road is bad
from either Wailau or Pelekunu to the
top of the Molokai mountains over
looking Pukoo. 1t is only a foot.trail
and no horse has ever been on that
road since the days OF Kamehamena
AiLuau mot the Conqueror) fact,
none before nor since.
The reader may have a good idea of
the difficulty of travel il he should
make the attempt to cross Kaliuwaa
falls from the Koolau side and 20 eth
err to Pearl City, Moanalua or Kalihi
to cast his vote and then return. And
yet that's just what the sturdy voters
of Pelekunu and Wailau did at the
last election. They are marvels OF
forbearance and energy and show the
great interest they have in politics
and in their party.