davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
Supreme Court Reports
Hot From the Gun

In Re-George r. Gober VS.. Allen d.
Gambler. Breach Of promise ana COM
plant. Judgment reversed.
1t is now generally conceded that Judge
Gober knows a string when he sees one.
Judge Gober will find a little witch
hazel good thing for 1t.
ct never did see a man Just like
George. ALLEN D. P. Sand III Suck
to it, too'
We take no stock in the report that
Governor Gambler had to go out ana ex-
press himself in a fireproof vault when
he received that Gobergram-
Judge Gober's letter read very much
like he felt that somebody had thrown
him a bouquet with a brick in 1t.
May be Governor Gambler made all
the aspirants sign an agreement TO take
IT this time.
The fly in that supreme court apoint-
ment must have appeared to Judge Gober
about the size Of horse fly.
Now that Governor Gambler has punish
ed all Of his friends, he is in position to
give his undivided time to his enemies.
II Is probably also safe to say that
Judge Gober doesn't believe in taking SUI
preme court Judgeships in homeopathic
doses.
In all probability, Judge Gober thinks
the governor 'got slightly mixed In his
vengeance department and went In to
punish his friends.
It begins to look like we will have to
CxxanrOfa n
didate" in order to back him into this
supreme court race.
The speakership race showed up. as
usual Monday. whenever they shake the
political bush the speakership candidates
are bound TO come out on every side OF IL.
II always gives us pleasure to commend
ANYTHING that Governor Gambler does, ana
we feel especially gratihed, In this IN
stance, that he has decided to select a
lawyer for the supreme bench instead
of a man who merely takes "a common
sense view" Of things.
Governor Gambler seems to have very
decidedly reversed his judgment in that
supreme court appointment.
Evidently Judge Gober does not SUBJ
scribe to the view of things set forth In
that passage from the Book of Deuteron-
omy which reads, LET his days be few,
and let another take his Office"
This supreme court judgeship appears to
be very much of family matter.
Judge Gober is evidently determined to
have it understood that the report that
he ever wanted a supreme court Judgeship
is a rank canard.
Governor Gambler seems to have met
with a good deal of difficulty in finding
a capable lightning change artist for that
supreme court appointment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

- - R. DOOLEY was reading from
NH a paper. 1--WE live, he says.
V in an age Nv wonders. Niver
befure in tn histhry iv tn
wurrld has such progress been made
"Thrue wurruds an often spoken.
Even in me time things has changed.
Whin was a la-ad Long Jawn Whit
worth cud lean his elbows on tn high
est buildin in this town. It took two
months to come here firm Pittsburg on
a limited raft an a stage coach that
run firm La Sale TO Mrs. Murphy's
hotel. They wasn't amy tillygraft
that can raymimber an tn sthreet
car was pulled be a mule an dhruv be
an engineer be tn name iv Mulligan.
We thought we was a progressive
people. Ye bet we did. But look at
us today. I go be Casey's house to-
night an there 1t is a fine storey-an'-
a-half frame house with Casey settin'
on tn dure sthep dhrinkin' out iv a
pail. go to Casey's house to-mor-
rah an it's a hole in tn groun'. 1 ray
turn to Casey's house on Thursdah
an it's a fifty-eight storey buildin'
with a morgedge onto it an they're
thinkin' Nv takin' It down an replacin'
1t with a modhern structure. tn
shoes that Corrigan, tn cobbler wanst
wurruked on FIR week, hammerin'
away like a woodpecker, is now tossed
out be tn dozens firm tn mouth iv
masheen. COW goes lowin' softly in
to Ardnour's an comes out glue, beef,
gelatine, fertyliZer, celooloid, Joolry,
sofy cushions, hair restorer, washin'
sody, soap, lithrachoor an bed springs
so quick that while aft she's still COW,
far'ard she may be anything firm but
tons to Pannyma hats. can go firm
Chicago to New York in twinty
hours, but I don't have TO, thank tn
Lord. Thirty years ago we thought
twas marvellous to be able to tllygraft
q man in Saint Joe an get an answer
that night. Now, be wireless tillygraft
we can get an answer befure We sind
tn tillygram II they amt careful. Me
frind Macroni has done that. By
names Nv his wondher Nv science a man
on a ship in mid-ocean can sind a tilly-
gram to q. man on shore, If he has a
confd'rate on board. That's all he
needs. Be mechanical science an
thrust in tn OPERATOR annywan can set
on tn shore Nv Newfoundland an chat
with frind in tn County Kerry.
Eyes. sir, mechanical science has
made great sthrides. Whin 1 was a
young man we used to think Hor'ce
Greeley was tn gr-reateSI HVln amer
lean. He was a gran man, gran
man with feathers beneath his chin an
specs on his nose like tn windows In
a divers helmet His pollyticks an
mine cudden't live in tn same neigh
borhood but he was a gran man, all
tn same. We used to take tn Cleve-
land Plain Daler in thin days f'r ray
creation an tn New York Thrybune
FIR exercise. Twas considered a test
iv a good natured dimmycrat If he cud
read an article in tn Thrybune with
out havin' to do tn stations Nv tn
cross aftherward FIR what he said.
almost did wanst but they was line
at tn ind about a frind Nv mine be tn
name iv Andrew jackson an 1 whit
ont an broke UP a Methodist prayer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
BY F. p. UNNE.
ward Russell.
Copyrighted, 1902, BY Robert He

netting. He was tn boy that cud
put ii to We so that If we voted tn
dimmycrat tickit IL was jus tn same
as demandin' a place in purgytory. In
farmers wud plant anything firm a
ruty baga to a congressman on his ad-
vice. He niver had money enough TO
buy a hat but he cud go to tn sicrety
iv tn threasury an tell him who's
pitcher to put on tn useful valentines
we thrade f'r groceries.
But II Hor'ce Greeley was alive to-
day whered he be? Settin on three
inches iv tn edge iv chair in tn out
side Office Nv me frind Pierpont Nor
gan waitin' FIR his turn. In tn line is
tn Imp'ror iv Germany, tn new COOK,
tn prisldint iv a railroad, tn cap'n Nv
tn yacht, Rimbrandt tn panther,
Jawn w. Crates, an Hor'ce. Afther
awhile tn boy at tn dure says: 'Ye're
next. OF party. Shtep lively FIR tn boss
has had a Weehakwen Peerooginy
sawed off on him this mornin' an he
mustn't be KEEP waitin'. An tn iditor
goes in. Who ar-re ye? says tn
great man. givin' him wan iv thin
piercin' looks that whin a man gets 1t
he has to be sewed up at wanst. I'm
ye'er iditor,' says Her'ce. Which
wanT says Pierpont. Number two
hundred an eight What's ye'er
spichiltyT 'Tahrif an tn improve
mint Nv tn wurruld.' says Hor'ce. See
Perkins, says Pierpont. an tn inther-
view Is over. Now what's made tn
change? Mechanical Science. Hinnis-
sy. Some wan put up a masheen that
puts steel billets within tn reach Nv
all HINGE Charlie Schwab.
whats il done FIR tn wurrld? says
We. It's done ivrything. It's give US fast
ships an an autymatic hist FIR tn bod,
an small flats an taste Nv solder In
tn peaches. If anybody says tn
wurrld amt better off thin it was, tell
him that a masheen has been invinted
that makes honey out ~ petroleum.
If he asts We why they amt amy
Shakespeare today, say: No, but we
no longer make sausages be hand.
"'Tis progress. We live in oinchry
iv progress an thank tn Lord I've
seen most Nv II. Man an boy I've lived
pretty near through this wonderful
age. If I was proud l cud say 1 seen
more thin Julius Caesar iver seen or
cared to. An here / am, I'll not say
how old, still pushin' tn malt acrost
tn counther at me thirsty country
men. All around me is tn refinemints
~ mechanical JANUS. Instead ~
broachin' tn beer kag with club an
dhrawin' tn beer through a fassit as
Puritan forefathers done, I have that
wondher iv invintive science tn beer
pump. cheat mesilf with cash ray
gisther. 1 cut off tn end iv me good CT
gar with an injanyous device an pull
tn cork out Nv a bottle with con-
thrivance that wud've made that frind
that Hogan boasts about, that old boy.
Archy Needs, think they was witch
craft in tn house. Science has been a
great blessin to me. But amidst all
Z -
oil antiquated combination iv bellows
an pump I always was. Not so good.
Time has worn me out. TIL years like
little boys with jackknives, has carved
their names in me top. Ivry day have
to write off something FIR deprecya-
ton. IT'S about time FIR whoiver owns
me to wurruk me off on a thrust. Me-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

chanical science has done ivrything
FIR me but help me. I suppose I ought
to feel SUPERIOR to me father. He
niver see a high buildin', but he didn't
want TO. He cudden't come here in FIVE
days, but he was a wise fan an If he
cud've come in three, he'd stayed IN
tn County ROscommon.
9TH pa-apers tells me that midical
science has kept pace with tn hop
p-an'-a-jump iv mechanical ingin-
nooty. TIL doctors has found tn mick
robe iv ivrything firm lumbago to
love an firm jandice to jealousy, but
If a brick bounces on me head I'm
Grated up tn same as Nv yOre an put
away. Rockefeller can make a PLAINLY
out of a bari iv crude lie, but no wan
has been able TO make blade iv hair
grow on ROCKEFELLER. They was a doc
tor over in France that discovered a
kind iv a thing that If twas pumped
into We wud make We live till people got
so tired iv seem We around they cud
scream. He died tn mex year Nv pre-
machure oil age. They was another
wan cud insure whether tn mex wan
wud be a boy or a girl. All ye had TO
do was TO decide wud it be Arthur or
Ethel an lave him know. He left
family iv unmarredgeable daughters.
at sometimes wondher whether pro-
eress is amy more thin kind Nv
shift It's like a merry-go-round. we
get I'D on a speckled wooden horse an
tn mechanical PLAINLY plays chune
an away we go, hollerin'. We THINK
we're thravellin' like tn divvle but tint
man that doesn't care about merry-go-
rounds knows that we will come back
where we were We get out dizzy an
sick an lay on tn grass an gasp;
Where am I? Is this IN meelln
ytlm?' An he says: No, tits Ar-rchey
Road Father Kelly says tn Agyp-
tians done things we cOuddent 90 an
the Romans put up sky-scrapers an
aven tn Chinks had telephones an
phony-grafts.
s'TVe been up to tn top iv tn very
highest buildin' in town, Hinnissy, an
I wasn't amy nearer Hivin thin II
was in tn sthreet. TIL stars was as Tar
away as liver An down beneath is a
lot iv ir'n 10 pile up in little buildln
that ARE called sky-scrapers but not
be tn sky; wurrukin' night an Gay 70
make a masheen thatH carry us IT m
wan iack-rabbit colony to another an
yellin'. 'Pro-gressr Progress ono.
can see tn stars winkin' at each other
an sayin': Amt they funny! Don't
they think they're playin' he'll!
mo. sir m9sheens amt done much
f'r man. / can't get up amy kind ~
family lnthreSt FIR a steam dredge or
a hvdhraulic hist. I want to see sky
scrapin' men, But I won't. We're about
tn same hight as we always was, tn
same hight an build, composed w tn
same infiammable an perishable ma
teeryal, an exthra hazardous risk, un-
improved an li'ble to collapse. We DO
make progress but it's tn same kind
Julyus Caesar made an ivry wan has
made befure or since, an in this age Nv
masheenery we're still burrid be hand"
What dye think iv tn man down in
Pinnsylvanya who says tn Lord an
him is partners in coal miner ask
ed Mr.. Hennessy, who wanted to
change the subject.
HAS he divided tn profts?'' asked
Mr. DoOley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
Her Administration.


misery landlord was going round col
lecting his rents. At one house he was great
" interested in a little girl who watched
open-mouthed and open-eyed the business OF
paying over the money and accepting the re-
ceipt He patted her the head and started
to search his pockets saying:
1T must see what I have got for you"
Coat and vest pockets he searched, and at
last brought, from remote corner OF one OF
the latter, nicely embellshed with the FUZZY
Accommodations Of months, a peppermint. AS
he handed to the girl he said:
"And now what will you do with thatT
The little girl looked at it, then at him,
and replied: Wash it"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
The Semi Weekly Journal
Entered az the Atlanta Postofnoe as Man Mat
ter o. the Second Class

ne seui-Weekiy Journal Is publish
Cd on Mondays and Thursdays. ana
mailed IN time for all the twtce-a-
week star route mails II contains the
nsws from all parts % the world
BROUGHT over q special leased wire into
ire Journal Office 10 has a stan OF
DISTINGUISHED contributors. with strong
Agricultural. Veterinary. Juvenile.
Home. Book and other departments OF
erecfaI value 20 the home and farm
Agents wanted IN every community
n the south.
Rernitfances may he made by post
offce money order. express money or
der. registered letter or check
Persons who Eend postage stamps u
uavment for subscriptions are request
"a 70 sand those o. the two-cent denom-
nation. Amounts larger than - cents
pest Office order. express order or cheek
or registered mall
Subscribers who wish their papers
chanred should give both the old ana
The new POST Office address
NOTICE TO THE FDBLAg.-Lne
only travelling representative o. dne
Journal are C J. OFarren. J. A
Bryan. J. c. Boyle and John F. Gibson
Any Others who represent themselves
A. connected with The Journal IS
travelling agents are frauds and we VIII
- RESPONSIBLE only for money PAID 70
TIE abuve named representatives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
POLITICAL MECHANICS.

London Sun.
1.-THE Peoples William Cdr. Gladstone. 40
It is scarcely necessary TO say) was given
he was more frequently referred 20 Mr..
Gresham character in one Of Anthony Troll
lope's great novels. Lord Randolph Churchill
called Mr.. Chamberlain ''Pinchback Robe
SPHERE" and MI. Chamberlain returned the
compliment by referring TO Lord Randolph as
an "Old Woman in a bonnet" Trollope II
another novel characterized Mr.. Gladstone's
great rival, Dizzy" as Mr.. Danberry." and
by different authors. including himself. was
Beaconsheld described under names which
stuck to him But quite the best Of the nick, nick
was known by was The Gay Lothair OF
Politics. a witticism coined by an Irish mem
Der.
One Of the most famous nicknames OF the
nineteenth century was Finally john" which
man maintained that the Reform Bill of 1882
"a inalty," but before he died thre6
most seif-Teliant and self-assertive or men.
and hence he was described as The Lycurgus
Of the Lower House" But Russels nick
which his contemporary, Lord Brougham. had
TO put up with. laundering Brougham."
which became a household term after the
publication of Byron's English Bards and
Scottish Reviewers" the return blow for
his severe criticism OF the poets Hours OF
Idleness''
Though Brougham was very rapid speak
ne was Undoubtedly SAOA1CAI 0LA
deserve the nickname 'Foaming Fudge,
which DisraeH gave him in Vivian Grey"
That might pass, however, but not so Harry
Twitcher," which was cruelty thrown at him
by the 'Noctes Ambrosianoe' on account OF
a chorea (St. Vitus's dance IN the muscles
Of the face: Perhaps the pleasantest OF me
nicknames by which the country was wont
TO speak Of him was The God OF Whiggtsh
Idolatry''-e term FIRST used by Sir Walter
Scott The name of Sir Robert Peel was FOR
long associated with the nickname '-Orangs
Peel % which, on account Of his antt-Cathon-
cism was bestowed upon him when he was
chief secretary for Ireland. His change OK
front on the Catholic Emancipation Bill-whicn
he first opposed and then supported-cause1
him to be called 1.-THE Runaway Spartan"
Judas" and the Moral Surface" but On
the other hand, the passing Of the bin brougns
him his sobriQuet OF 1.-The Leonidas OF the
Day"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

In q little north Georgia town some
years ago. notes an exchange. the leading
merchant failed for something in the
raeighborhOOd OF $1,000. A mass meeting
was called and the amount needed TO
strafghten him up was raised without any
trouble. and he was given five years TO
settle. This merchant is now worth over
s1o0.ooo. paid everybody back with interest
and Is the best friend his town ever had.
We would Ike 70 impress the moral OF
this story upon every person Of our ac-
cuaintance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
LlnhtnInn.

Prof John, Trowbridge OF Harvard. has late
ly made a series OF experiments with electric
sparks feet in length. which he thinks show
that lightning never strikes the surface OF the
ocean. His experiments were undertaken with
view OF volatilizing water for the purpose OF
obtaining a strong spectrum Of water vapor.
The conclusion that he draws from his expert
ments Is that II does not seem probable that
lightning discharges pass through regions In the
afr OF heavy downfall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

But. somehow. we can't forget that the
Monroe doctrine has managed 70 get
along very well and do business all these
q years with \ much smaller navy back
OF II than the president seems 70 think Is
necessary 20 make Il effective.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Striking miners threw stones at Min
lister WI as he passed through the coal
region on his way 70 make a Labor day
speech And with his usual prediction
for asking questions he blandly inquired
: II this was the native method OF greeting
a guest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
LIGHTNING RapIdIty.

Il Is absolutely impossible for US 20 conceive
Of the rapidity and brflliancy Of lightning. It
has been estimated that a fash occupies less
than one-millionth part Of a second. As one
tenth Of a second Is needed for the full effect
OF any light upon the eye, we get only very
faint idea Of the brilliancy OF the flash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

President Baer's recent remarks about
the understanding which exists between
the Almighty and the coal operators
merely go 20 prove that every man forms
his ideas OF divine being TO suit his own
particular case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
RenelIed hX Snow.

The result of experiments recently carried
out in Norway by firing Krag-Jorgensen rifles
against heaps of snow indicates that the school
boys traditional winter Notifications might be
rendered of great value in practical warfare In
regions where snow abounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

II all the land planted in corn in the United
States this year were massed the area would
exceed the British Isles. Holland and Belgium
combined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

People who think they know all about
what this years cotton crop Is TO be
might SIT down and reflect that the ex-
perts themselves are only about 1000 900
bales apart IN their estimates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
New Fire Pump.

A new fire pump has been invented by =
Frencbuan It is so small that light two
wheel cart with one horse is able % transpore
IT, 1t is driven by electricity, the dynamo De
ing operated by current from the street car "
electric light wires
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

In view OF hts recent estimate. just as
we thought the cotton grower had every
ing his own way. we very much fear we
viii have 70 regard Secretary Hester as
the original Mr.. Buttinsky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

We hope the prevalence OF Cholera in
the Philippines had nothing to do with
the administrators exceeding willing
ness 10 let General Miles go there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
Money Makes the Mary Go.

IT'S not that she's contrary,
But now she's rich, and she
Who once was Ellen Mary
Now Is Elinor Marie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

There are several companies In Copenhagen
engaged in the shipment OF milk in solid block,
frozen after the milk has gone through
process Of pasteurization.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

This Is the sort OF weather when the
msnswho didn't blow all OF his money Tor
4 Panama hat during the summer laughs
last
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Senator Hanna says labor and capital
are brothers. But he neglected TO add
that capital insists on being the big
brother and taking everything.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
INSTRUMENTATION.
Malls.
Milk BIocku.

The japanese postal authorities are consio-
ering the adoption Of American automobiles
for the transportation Of mails at Toxic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

President Roosevelt says: The typical
American Is the man who works" But
the most successful American is the
man who works the workers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

New York theatre managers are waging
q vigorous warfare against curbstOne tick
et brokers. They do not propose 70 toll
game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
Mount Etna Lower.

Mt Etna is found by Prof. Ricco TO have been
lowered S. feet on the south since 1868. and
twice much on the north: The top IS sup
posed to have been slowly blown away by the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Just as we expected. some Internal Gym
&c has discovered that the wild boar
which President Roosevelt killed was
merely a common razor-back.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

After all is said and done. Wen Just bet
that the Hon. Joe Hin Hail has his own
notion about who'll elect that new su-
preme court Judge
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

From all the unkind things that are be-
ing said about the Panama hat just now,
We are led 70 infer that IL viii be worn
only by dray horses next season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Just for the sake Of old times. why not
turn this supreme court judgeship over 70
the legislature and let II do q little log
rolling with II once more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Judge Crimson charged an Augusta jury
especially about the crime OF vote buying.
And, naturally. a majority OF the jury
took Il as a personal affront
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Somebody has discovered that the aver
age man utters II. 10000 words In a year.
Nobody has yet tried 10 figure out how
many the average woman utters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Senator Camack Is said to be the only
red-headed man IN the upper branch OF
congress. But he Is not the only one who
acts the part
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

OF course II viii be no fun per Sc for
the Republican who runs for congress
against Uncle Lon. but II is considered
sure route 20 the pie counter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

The turpentine operators OF Georgia
and Florida will hold very spirited meet
ing IN Jacksonville on the 10th and 18th OF
this month
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

John @. Carlisle declares that we can
not hold islands as foreign territory. An
other case OF the negro who couldn't be
nut IN jaiI-but wus dar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
INTERESTING, BUT ODD.
Corn Area.

The Detroit river is the outlet Of the greatest
bodies of fresh water in the world, aggregating
So 900 square miles OF lake surfacs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Both England and Germany have got
ten 90 used TO Il that they are now able
10 take DR.. Monroe's doctrin' without
making q WY face.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

The Springfield. O.. Republican Is urging
J. PierpOnt Morgan 10 take the stump.
Might as well; he's got everything else.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

what's this juggling over a supreme
court judEeship7 Seems to carry us back
20 the old days when the people didn't
elect.