davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
SENATOR R0UNTREE
Is SERIOUSLY SICK

g. o. Rountree. of Swainsboro, senator
from the Sixteenth district. is seriously I'll
at the Robertson .sanitarium, and
his recovery is very doubtful The
senator underwent an operation yesterday
afternoon Of very dangerous character.
Senator Rountree is one of the most
prominent men in the state and has hun
dreds Of friends who will learn with re-
greet of his serious illness. ff-
Senator Rountree has been Ill since the
opening of the legislature. Monday he
was taken to the sanitarium and bis wife
was summoned. She arrived here Tues
day and has been with him constantly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13

but any man who has the chance to make
1850 in ten minutes and does not do IL.
is a fool"
''Will YOU add something to that state
ment?' asked Harrison as the reporter
started away, and on receiving an af-
firmative reply. he said:
81 Am a Disgrace."
please say this for me: 1 am a dis
grace to the human race and 1 have lost
my little girl, the flower of the world.
Louis Carter, the sixteen-year-old
youngster who was given 500 Of the
money to keep, substantiated what Har-
rison said. though he would not make
a connected statement. He acknowledged
that he had been given the money and
that he knew where 1t came from.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13

unhealthy kidneys responsible for sc<-
suffering any other disease; therefore, when
kidney trouble permitted
continue follow.
need attention but kidneys most.
because they do andn attention first.
you badly" begin taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root great kidney bladder remedy because
other
TO health. A will anyone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
CRUMBLEY SEATED BY THE
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS

The committee on privileges and cleo
tions held a meeting yesterday, and
heard the contest which was being made
by G. Y. Harrell for the seat of ]. d.
Crumbly of Stewart county. After hear
ing the testimony on both sides the COM
mittee voted to sustain ]. d. Crumbly,
who has already been seated as a MEM
Der, and will so report to the houses.
This morning the committee will also
take up the case from Wilcox county
&here John King is contesting for the
seat Of r. V! Bowen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
AMERICAN GIRL LOSES
8. - ). LEE. IN AUTOMOBILE

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Private des-
patches received here from Florence
italy, announce the death of Miss Mavis
Storms, of st. Louis, Mo. She was killed
in an automobile accident. No details
were given, however -
Miss Storms was to have welded
james e. Kelly, well known sculptor of
this city at Florence, on December 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS
THE CHILD LABOR BILL

education will be held this after
noon at o'clock to discuss the child la
Dor bill. There will be full attendance
of the committee, and representatives
from the Atlanta Federation of Trades.
the Woman's Federation and the state
federation will be on hand to argue in
favor of the measure.
The bill. which was first I'm the hands of
the committee on labor and labor statis-
It's, has been referred to this committed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
FORMER POLICE CAPTAIN
IN A NEW YORK CELL

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Afte- serving
over a quarter of a century on the pO-
lice force ex-Captain d. c. Moynihan
has been taken to police headquarters
and placed in a cell there a prisoner.
He was arrested at his home on a war
rant issued by Justice Holbrook of the
court of special sessions on afidavits
sworn to by a wardman formerly con-
nected with the station of which Moyni-
han was in command prior to his retire
ment and by two Italians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13


o
the OF
matsn hoa
lack Of ambition
hand my
waite
L
Is the
all
o my
En- an
successrul remedy.
Swamp is plea to ke and
mall
digesto when bng to
Of
in
N Y.
Auanase
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
TO SUCCEED SULLIVAN

H w. Hopkins, of Thomas, was yester-
day elected president pro TEN. Of the SEN
ate without opposition, to succeed the late
Senator p. J. Sullivan, who died last Sun
day. Senator Hopkins was nominated by
Senator Perry, of the SD district.
Senator Hopkins made a graceful speech
after his election, thanking the senator's
for the honor conferred on him.
The following bills were introduced in
the senate:
BY Mr.. Ledford-To change the time of
holding the session of the superior court
in Union county.
BY Mr.. Comas-To require the rotation
of judges of the superior courts of this
state. --1
BY Mr.. Worsham-To Incorporate the
Forsyth school district in Monroe county.
BY Mr.. Sweat-To prohibit adulteration
of spirits of turpentine.
BY Mr.. ParlS-Fo provide for admitting
to bail certain parties.
BY Mr.. Merritt-To provide for the cleo
ton Of the commissioners of roads and
revenues in Hancock county.
By Mr.. Jordan-To create a commission
to investigate the feasibility of locating
agricultural colleges in each congressional
district.
The following bills were passed:
BY Mr.. Comas-To repeal section 1912 Of
the code. ~
BY Mr. Perry-To provide for the pay
ment of costs and fees to special bailiffs
of the superior and city courts for the
performance of their duties.
BY Mr. Lee-To amend the charter of
the town of Flintstone, In Walker county
so as to provide for a system Of public
schools. .of
BY Mr.. Tisenger-To insert declared or
distributed from the actual legitimate net
earnings of its investments" in section 691
of the code. afs.e
The nominations, which were sent to the
senate several days ago by Governor Ter
reIl, were confirmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
DIR. D. p. YoNKERMAN, the Discov-
erer Of TubercuIozyne, the Only
Cure for Consumption,

sumption has at last been discovered by DR..
Derk p Yonkerman, great Michigan doctor.
who has made life study Of this fatal disease.
His wonderful remedy has been fully tested
and rigidly proven sure cure, by state Of
hcials and noted medical men all over the
world testify to its power to kill the dread
germ that causes consumption. The doctor
makes no secret of the ingredients of his
wonderful cure, believing that the people are
entitled to such a production of science, and he
is sending free treatment all the world
bringing Joy CT knowledge Of certain rescue
from tits awful fatal disease Such eminent
scientists as Koch, Luton. Pasteur and all the
great medical and germ specialists and chem
lists have Slready repeatedly declared that the
eonsumptive germ cannot live a minute in the
presence OF the ingredients OF this wonderful
remedy that has already revolutionized the
treatment OF consumption and has taken il
from the catalogue Of deadly. fatal diseases
and placed 1t in the durable list Free trial
packages and letters from grateful people
former consumptives rescued from the very
Jaws OF death, are sent free to all who write to
Or. Derk p. Yonkerman, 81 Shakespeare
Building Kalamazoo. Mich DR.. Yonkerman
wants every consumptive sufferer on the face
of the earth to have this marvellous and only
genuine cure for consumption. Write today
IT is a sure cure and the free trial package
sent to you will do you more good than all the
medicines, ccd-liver oils. stimulants or changes
Of climate and II will convince you that at last
there has been discovered the true cure for
consumption. Don't delay-there is not an hour
TO lose when you have consumption. throat or
lung trouble. Send today for Free package.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13

wANTED-Two travelling statesmen in each
state; permanent position $50 and expenses.
Central Tobacco Works Co.. Penicks, va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
Consumption
Can Be Cured

Marvellous Discovery by the Famous
DR.. Yonkerman, Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
State Officials and Great Medical
Men Pronounce II the Only
Cure for Consumption and
All Throat and Lung
Troubles.
consumptives Given Up to Die and
Sent Back From California Hope
less and Helpless Are Now Alive
And Well Through this Won
derful Cure for Con-
sumption.
A Free Package Containing Sufficient
to Convince the Most Skeptical
Sent to all Who Write.
Consumption can at last be cured. Marvellous
as II may seem, after many failures, sure,
positive and certain cure tor the deadly con-
er--enralhanRr ft
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13

complete its business.
The following bills. were introduced at
the session yesterday; m
BY Messrs Hardeman and Holder, Of
Jackson-aTo incorporate the town of
'Statham, In Jackson county.
BY Mr.. Butts, of Glenn-To amend the
charter Of the city of Brunswick. 1
BY Messrs. Hardeman and Holder, OF
Jackson,-To repeal an act. to establish a
city court in the city of Jefferson, I'm Jack
son county
Bv Messrs. Hardeman and Holder. of
Jackson-To establish the city court in the
city of Jefferson. in Jackson county.
BY Mr.. Wise. OF Fayette-To establish
a city court in the city of Fayetteville in
Fayette county.
BY Mr. Wise, of Fayette-To amend
charter of town" of Fayetteville, so as
to make it city"
BY Mr.. Bush, of Miller-To prohibit the
buying of seed cotton in any county in
this state without keeping a record of the
amount bought and the price paid there
for. 1-r
act Incorporating town of Statham, In
Jackson, county.
BY Mr.. Deal, of Bullock-To prohibit
drunkenness in certain places and to pro-
vide penalty therefor.
BY Mr.. Miller, of Muscogee-To amend
charter of the city of Columbus.
BY Mr.. McElmurray, of Burke-To abol-
ish city court In Waynesboro.
BY Mr. McElmurray, Of Burke-To es-
tablish another city court in Waynes-
boro.
BY Mr.. Cook of Telfair-To Incorporate
the town of McRae.
BY Mr.. Evans, Of Washington-To ap-
propriate $4,000 each year to found IL
braries in the common schools of the
state.
The. committee reported favorably the
bill of Messrs Alexander and Granada to
Ga. also a bin by Mr.. Bush. of Miller, to
establish a dispensary in Colquitt, Miller
county Colquitt is a town OF 300 inhabi-
tants, with three barrooms at present.
H0pkINS pREsIDENT PRO TEN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
wAsNINGrON ITEMS.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion heard arguments by railroad man.
ayers in support OF increases in frelgh,
rates.
Representative r. 8. Blackburn. os
North Carolina. was married in Wash.
ington. 10 Miss Louise Levaun Parker.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
gave a state dinner nj the White House
In honor OF the Cabinet.
The Navy Department approved Ad.
miral Dewey's orders for the d!spoSi-
ton OF his feet. so as 10 avoid an un.
due concentration OF warships Of the
Venezuelan coast
The House passed bills providing for
the erection OF 4 union railroad station
10 cost Sl,o0o,0o0 in Washington. and
appropriating 100000 10 fight the cat.
tie disease in New England.
The American Institute OF Architects.
in session az Washington, reelected its
officers and adjourned.
Navy officers and administration OF.
hcials look upon the Venezuelan situa.
ton as showing the need OF larger
United States Navy.
Secretary Root made an argument
for his general stan plan before the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
Argument on the so-called lottery
cases. the decision in which may have
an important bearing on the trust
question. was begun in the United
States supreme Court.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26

On other days she obeys the belief
concerning exercises by getting into
long skirts and high-heeled shoes and
toddling from one house 10 another
calling on friends. or from one store
10 another buying new clothes.
One candid lady declares that she
deves got any exercise what was ex-
ercise" until she bought n dog. When
she found that FidO suffered from
confinement and needed his run OF a
mile or so 10 keep him in condition.
che began taking one herself-rain or
shine. as the saying is-and soon had
peachy complexion 10 reward her
for her efforts.
Peachy complexiors are not going
TO reward those ladies who tramp
through the library out 20 the draw.
ing room and back thirty-hve times
on inclement afternoons. but it's this
sort OF exercise that even sensible
members OF the sex take when a
harmless little rain Is falling.
Just as IL rain weren't I'm itself a
beautifier and very good thing 70
encounter The complexion OF eXqui-
site tints is only 10 be had by the girl
who exercises regularly and in COM
mon sense manner. and not always
then.-New York News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
g FADS 6, q
W,,@,.::NTANCIESl
1&@ 8aC3

Bishop collars have the tabs laid in
small folds and finished with a tassel.
Black Jet steel beads or pearls en-
broider slippers for evening wear when
gold or silver cord is not used.
Brocsded gauze ribbons have the
bright Pompadour bouquets, set off
with inch wide black satin edges.
A collar of ermlne is edged with
sable and the muff is Of ermine with
haring ends made of chiffon and sable.
A charming pelerine is made of
alternating stripes Of ermine and
squirrel. Tabs and muf are of squir.
rel.
Flannel garments for the babies in
long Clothes are now left open at the
top. TO be fastened by buttoning over
the shoulders
For keeping the back hair tidy, n
curved tortoiseshell band Is shown.
which has n long prong, fastening un-
derneath, and called "the smart
ware"
The newest coats Of cloth and VEL
vet. even OF fur, have rather short
sleeves. from which fall full under.
sleeves OF heavy cream lace. gath.
cred at the wrist and clasped with
rhinestone buckles.
Quaint little Empire coats Of black
peau de sole. for girls OF six or there
about. have the sash high in the back
i'm correct EmDire style. and knOtted
loosely in front. Broad collars and
cuffs OF Irish crochet trim these chic
little wraps effectively.
Neckwear and mufs in the fur
stores display many new effects. One
Of the wide. capelike boas is Of accor-
deon pleated chiffon edged with chin
chilla. The muff is an indescribably
fluffy creation OF chiffon and lace.
blended with the chinchilla.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
DOMESTIC.

Eighty coal barges at Cincinnati.
Ohio, were swept from their moorings
and most of them sunk
The bank at Clarence. H.. was en-
tered and $1,000 taken by burglars.
Hosea NJ Knowlton. n former Attor.
ney-General OF Massachusetts. who
was stricken with apoplexy recently
at his summer home at Marion Mass.
Is dead.
The postonices Al Coleman. Kestlcr
and Dewey. Ca, We're destroyed by
lre.
Sem Hall, the new building for the
medical department OF Chicago Uni.
versity. was dedicated.
The Kentucky Court OF Appeals
granted James Howard new trial
Howard is under sentence OF life i'm
lrisOnment for the Goebel murder.
The United States Steel Corporation
announced the purchase of tho Union
and Sharon plants, involving bond
issue OF $i5,0O0,00O.
Suit was begun in Trenton. y. j..
against the Asphalt Trust for n sale Of
It's property and securities, the proceeds
To apply TO the payment of its gold
certificates and the defaulted interest
thereon. amounting all told 10 more
than $32, 100000.
The cabinet of the exposition at st.
Louis, Mo, was completed by the APP
poiDtment OF William /. Buchanan as
Director Of Explo alton.
The Rev. $. A. Archer. a Baptist min.
lister, was killed at Decatur. Ala. by
Casey IIollard, in a quarrel over load
of wood.
German societies In New York City
are trying to obtain a National pension
o. $1,000 a year for Mrs. Elise Sigel
widow Of Major-Gencral Franz Sigel.
A large fire in the Scwall Block. I'm
Boston. Mass, was dlsastrously aided
by the snow. which impcdod the fire.
men I'm their work.
Cattle In New York State arc still
free Of the hoof and mouth disease.
Heavy rains in the Mississippi Valley
caused many streams TO overflow their
banks. with much damage TO railroad
and other property.
New York bankers formed pool
Of SJ0,000000 TO protect Wall Street
In case OF money strlngency.
Robert Westphal. charged with rob
bing his murdered employer. George
i. Leyh. at New York City. was dis.
charged from custody.
Army engineers are planning new
fortiicatlons for New York harbor.
made necessary by the Improvement OF
Ambrose Channel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
Exercise and the Complexio

4 dear old lady always took her
exercise in making pies. No sooner
did her medical man say 10 her.
You're too quiet: you must really
take more exercise" than she posted
of down to the kitchen. ousted the
cook and made 4 mountain of delicious
pastry.
This she formed into pies. and for
days afterward she would talk OF the
wonderful good tho unusual work had
done her. but she took care not TO re.
peat the dose too often. perhaps be.
cause she feared 1t would lose It's eff.
cacy II she did.
One girl. who is practic-l II any.
thing. sweeps a whole floor In the
large house in which she lives. great.
" 20 the scandal OF the servants. when
she feels that she has been neglecting
her health. Before she commences
operations she opens all the windows,
removes her tight clothing and substi.
tutes for II the loose sort that hangs
from the shoulders. ties up her head
in n towel. puts gloves on her hands,
neizes n light broom and goes 10 work
Enthusiastically.
when she finishes. has had a bath
and a nap. she always declares she
feels as "ft as a fiddle" and like a
young athlete; but-she only does this
pnce q month or 50.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
FORETGN.

Russia Is pressing China TO assent
10 the establishment Of customs aud
postal services under Russian super.
vision at the principal stations OF the
ManchurIan Railroad.
Queen Alexandra acted as godmother
at the christening OF the infant son of
the Duke and Duchess Of Manchester
AT the Chapel Royal. 81. James. Lon
don.
The Madrid Horaldo said that Don
Carlos purposes 20 rcnOunce his claim
10 the Spanish throne in favor OF bis
son. Don Jaime.
The German Bundesrath approved
the tariff bill I'm the form In which IL
passed It's third reading In the Reich
stag.
General Nord. having been pro.
claimed resident OF Haiti by the
Army. took possession " the National
palace
French authorities dropped the case
against VI. Jean dc Rydzewskl. a friend
Of Mrs. Ellen Gore. being convinced
that her death was accidental.
In duels M Nice the French fencing
masters NM. Megignec and KirchOner
wounded their italian antagonists.
SlgnOri Vega and PCsginn.
The dock strike az Marseilles. France.
ended. the men deciding 10 return 10
work
Liverpool steamship men decided 20
raise the ocean freight rates 10 Can.
ada
The Magistrate ~ Paris France. who
had charge Of the invest igatlon Of the
death OF Mrs. Ellen Gore. announced
that there was no longer any doubt
that the anair was an accident.
In the Helchstag debate on the tariff
bill Just passed. members OF the ma
jority spoke showing IL 90 be aimed at
the United States
Lieutenant Colonel r. J. Foster was
appointed Military Attacbe Of the Brit
ish Embassy NJ Washington.
Bishop Qulgley. Of Buffalo, was pro-
posed by the congregation OF the Pro-
paganda for the ArcbblsbOpric OF Chi
20.
The 81. Petersburg police arrested
forty accOmplices OF persons who had
been attempting 10 Introduce revOlu-
tlonary proclamatlOns into Russia.
Among the persons taken into custody
were several influential NLbilista
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
Beef-Producing Breeds.

Breeds for producing beef have been
improved so as 10 enable farmer TO
secure twice as much weight in a steer
compared with forty years ago. The
average weight of an entire herd OF
cattle would not then exceed 500
pounds, but an average of from 1900
TO 1900 pounds is not regarded as re-
markable at the present day. Beef
cattle, in addition 10 being improved in
size. are much better adapted for the
objects for which they are intended,
and the farmer who enters into The
business of producing beef will not
give much attention TO the milking
qualities OF his COWS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
Preventing Roup and Colds.

Three winters ago my hens seemed
to take cold continually. and as | was
afraid Of roup. they kept me doctorlns
the whole winter. First one hen aud
then another needed looking after. As
there was no real symptoms of roup,
the conclusion was reached that they
were continually taking cold. In
American Agriculturist | read that
fowls fed n warm mash in the morn
ing and allowed to run out in the cold
or exposed to drafts are more liable
TO colds than those fed on grain. The
warm mash was therefore stopped and
the ground grain fed dry. In short
time the hens were entirely free from
colds. and | have never been bothered
since.-F. j. KnifiiD, In New England
Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
Kz:oe&yAasSH!' &AsH

Queen Helena OF Italy, who is
skilled artist. has been elected men,
Der OF the Academy Of 81. Luke at
Rome.
Lady Henry Somerset is ffty-two
years old. and has been practically
at the head Of England's temperance
movement for twelve years.
The Duchess of Bedford probably
knows more about animals than does
any other society woman of Europe.
and is a clever animal trainer.
The Queen Dowager OF Spain is one
of the finest billiard players in the
world, and has carefully coached her
son, Alfonso MIL. in the game.
Mrs. Humphry Ward. the authoress,
lives on the estate at Stocks. Scotland.
where once the poet Waller lived in
the seventeenth century, and which
is referred TO In the Domesday Book.
one woman earns a living by curl
ing the hair of a number of children
in the neighborhOOd where she lives,
and she as well homes raZors for a
number of young men who are their
own BARRIERS.
Mime. Loubet. wife OF the French
President, believes in co-education.
Recently at a society of French moth
ers she brought down upon her head
severe criticism in advocating Amer
lean methods in training girls.
A good income is made by bright
woman by ascertainlng from several
steamship companies the residences
of people who are going abroad. and
then going TO their residences to as
certain If they require the services OF
professional packer They usually
do
The putting up of thousands of lun'
cheons daily for pupils Of the Latin
high and normal schools is branch
of work in which a clever Bostonan
is engaged and for which she has ably
demonstrated her fitness. She pre-
sides over a New England kitchen es-
tablished for the purpose of furnish.
ing good food at small cost.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-26
Eve Nurses n Fox.

Farmer Nye. Of HopbOttom, last fall
discovered that something was carry
ing of his poultry. lie sen n trap and
caught a fox He promptly killed IT,
Hardly had he done so when a baby
fox came out from the brush and
moaned piteously around its dead
mother. The farmer took the young
ster home. Refusing the food offered
II. the little fox was in a fair way TO
starve TO death, when Mrs Nye had n
bright idea. one OF the ewes had been
robbed Of Ter young by wildcats. and
the little fox was carried 10 the be-
reaved eve TO receive nourishment
The fox throve amazingly on sleeps
milk. and the strange foster-mOther
formed n strong attachment for the
little fellow. Before all other animals
and 10 all human beings except Mr.
and Mrs. Nye. the fox is extremely
shy. but Il sleeps side by side with
the eve. and the farmer can handle
the baby fox as he might a house dog.
New York World.