davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
VALUE OF coRNsTALKs.

The by-products of cotton have become
immensely important, and now constitute
one-fourth the total value of the cotton
crop.
The value of the corn crop bids fair to
increase very largely by reason of the
utilization of cornstalks.
These have been regarded up to re-
cent date by the average southern farmer
as absolutely worthless, but it has not
been very long since cotton seed were
esteemed no more highly.
During the last few years there has been
much experimentation with cornstalks
with the result of discovering that proper
ly used they are worth a great deal.
DIR. Hunnicutt, former assistant state
commissioner Of agriculture and a sue
cessful farmer, is deeply impressed by
cornstalk possibilities, and is urging that
due attention be given to them.
He said on this subject recently:
There is one crop quite abundant on
every farm. IT is one of the very best
foods we can raise. We refer to the corn
stalk crop. After thorough investigation
we find no good reason to take back or
modify anything that we have said on the
subject of shredding or making hay from
cornstalSs. The hay is as good as any we
can make. and cattle do as well when fed
upon it, Every man who has pulled fodder
has made a great mistake. He has lost
time and money and injured his corn. But
it is not too late to use the stalks. The
hay will be about as good without the
fodder. You have only lost time and labor.
II the stalks are cut and shredded the
stalk and shucS will make good feed. On
every farm there are tons Of stalks. They
have a money value and food value"
1t viii cost very little for any farmer
i'm Georgia to test this proposition for
himself. The number of those who are do
ing SO is increasing every year. and all
the reports that we hear from them are
highly satisfactory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
Author of observations by Mr.. DooIey."
+. p. Dunno.

tn rules iv tn game because it's again
tn rules iv tn game. Put away tn tan
hat niver mind tn cups an saucers,
tell ma to pack up her things an take
tn girls off to her mothers Pah an
tn boys ar-re goin' TO have a riv'-
luton.
9TH Irish wud have no throuble
with tn English if tn English were
Irish TIL throuble with Englishmen
governin' Ireland is that they're Eng
fish. An Englishman niver gets to
know an Irishman. They don't speak
tn same language. An Englishman
can understand German, Turk a
Chinyman, a naygur, or an 1ndyan,
but he don't know amy more what an
Irishman is talkin' an thinlIin' about
thin what tn angels in hiven ARE
sayin'. What's tn use iv con-vearsin'
with him? Give him a belt In tn jaw.
That's a language so gin'rally undher-
shtud that We niver need a pocket
ditchnry to make it out. An Irishman
is always dhreamin' dhreams. If ye
cud get into tn mind iv a hungry
Irishman an a hungry Englishman,
ye'd find tn Irishman was thinkin
about a banket iv tn Gods with him
In seat number wan singin' a song,
an tn Englishman was reflictin' on
tn smell iv tn thripe down tn
sthreet.
IAN Englishman don't know they'se
amy such things as wrongs in tn
wurrull. He sets down in front iv his
dinner an says he to himself: What
a Jolly wurruld this is! What an
awf'lly beastly jolly wurruldl Ivry-
body is happy. Anybody that kicks
does 1t FIR exercise. can't see a spot
where tn wurruId needs Improvement.
It's such a complete job must have
done 1t mesilf. Very civil iv me.
What's tn doose Is that man over
acre spoutin' pothry about? He's a
loonytick. Put him out. Why, he's
pintin' a gun at me. Wen, p'raps
I'D better listen to him.
Mind ye, Hinnissy, I amt in favor
iv dinnymite. Far firm II. Aven an
Englishman was niver improved be be-
in blown up. Or I'll put it this way:
I'm in favor iv dinnymite, but not In
favor Nv its goin' off. They always
ought to be a little Nv IL unoner an
Englishman's chair. Thin we cud go
up to him an say: Things is goin'
badly in Ireland an somethin' mus
be done. Place to sign this paper an
redress our wrongs Wrongs? says
he. What ARE wrongs?' he says. Tt
Wuu ldho toO iohS 70 SApiaAh' says Ahc-
We will on'y say they'se a bunch Nv
joynt powdher undher ye'er chair that
may go on amy minyit. Sign here
81 amt Feenyan, dye mind, though
I was, an 1 amt a Clan-na-Gael.
though ye can't prove II be me, but
niver in me life see anything done
without they was a gun-play some
where concealed IN it. Hiven frbid
that shud want anything to happen
to those dear cousins Nv ours acrost
tn sea. 1 wudden bring a tear to tn
blue eye Nv Jawn Hay. 1 don't believe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

courtly old Judge, who IL now in his
SSth year. Straight as an Indian.
bright and cheerful of disposition. and
is now a lawyer IN full practice at
the Shelbyville, ILL.,. bar.
I look with a feeling OF reverence
and deepest respect upon the character
and life of Lincoln. He was from tho
common people and of the common
people, and his life. while IL may have
had it's human faults, yet that loving
heart, sympathetic nature, and deep.
integrity would cover more than ten
thousand times the faults that he may
have had. don't care who his moth
er was. he was a typical American,
and one who grows upon us as history
is making its way among US. would
to God II could be said of every Amer
lean citizen that he was as honest as
Abe Lincoln and loved his fellow man
as well as he did. The heartaches
would soon cease, and criminal courts,
with their exposures of crime. would
Soon be a thing of the past. Let US
cover with the mantel of charity what
ever may be unseemly and unlovely
with such a life and character.
Yours truly,
SAM P. JONES.
p. SIN my perambulations, am
keeping one eye on the Georgia legis-
lature. One thing specially I am
watching-when any little jackass
member hops up from a dry county
where white primaries have voted for
IL to remain dry, asking as a courtesy
that that county be turned over to a
dispensary or the saloon again, want
such a little devil as that kicked over
the moon by any respectable man in
the legislature. Yours.
SAM p. JONES
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
THE DOCTORS ADVICE.

Mutton suet is fine for chapped lips; castor oil
Is far better.
to grow fat.
Headaches can be cured by using more soap
and less sugar.
Give gum drops before twenty; after thirty
use hot water bags.
As long as a woman keeps her petticoats on a
trained nurse is not necessary.
Walking i'm her stocking feet means acute
indigestion; prescribe soda.
For improving the complexion prescribe rhu-
barb powder without pufs.
Never poutice woman while there . any
sailed almonds left in the house.
Never prescribe arsenic to a woman who
spends more money for hair restorers than for
hats: IL is too late.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
Mr. DO0LEY ON THE IRISH QUESTION.
P.
Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard RUSSELL

in too much foorce, but we've always
got to flavor tn pOrridge with it. Id
have a little constichoochinal agyta-
ton an a little foorce. a sthreak iv
wan an a sthreak iv' tn other, a polite
request an a punch in tn eye. an argy-
mint an a kick, a janial la-ad in party
mint with a mellow voice an good
ginteeI accint an a boy in corduroys
behind a rock in tn County Sligo to
pint tn moral. | wud shoot OF tn
mouth wan day an tn blundherbuss
tn mex. I'd have me frind Tay Pay
stand up in parlymint an say:
Gentlemen, We know I'm strongly
again tn use iv foorce. tn name Nv
dinnymite fills me with adherence an
tn explosion iv fire cracker gives me
tn jumps. AS a rale oil English gin
tlemaA in a long coat to rale oil En-
glish gintlemen in long coats, as be-
tween fellow subjicks iv tn king, that
dear good man whom all revere.
plead with ye to do justice to tn fair
land iv mine which often see on tn
maps as come down to tn House,
he says. Go to tn divvle.' says tn
Right Hon'rable Arthur James Bal
four. They amt enough justice to go
around amongst US now, an why wud
we be throwin' IL away on a nice polite
people like ye? he says. I frgot to
add says Tay Pay, that a frind Nv
mine Is settin' In tn galPry with a
bag containin' about thirty pounds Nv
up-with-ye,' he says. He has JUS
wrote me a note sayin' that his arm is
tired an wud mind II he tossed tn
bag down to ye,' he says. Tn greatly
grieved with tn action fv me fellow
counthryman but his name Is O'Brien
an can't conthrol him. he says so
here I go rr tn fire escape he says.
am he says. II yen bring tn pa-a-
pers with ye.' he says. we might dis
cuss tn terms Nv tn settlement as we
climb down. he says.
That's my policy, Hinnissy, an it's
been tn policy Nv all other great
statesmen. Niver start a riv-lution
without a gun Niver ask a man fr
anything unless we can make him
think ye're H'ble to take II anyhow.
Ny wrongs ar're my wrongs an it's
little We mind thin until they begin to
hurt ye. If I'm sick in me room up
stairs, We don't care but whin begin
holIerin' an jumpin' on tn hure an
knoclxin' tn plasthrin' down on ye'er
head, yen sind FIR tn doctor. I'd
have all tn Numbers Nv pariymint wear
black coats but they ought to be
ready to peel thin or at minyit's no
tice an show up ready FIR business
in red shirts FIR. Hinnissy, Ireland'n
niver get anything firm England but
a threaty Nv peace"
81 wondher win England iver free
Ireland" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
"Niver," said Mr.. Dooley. 'sWhat
talk have ye? No wan wants It that
way. England will niver free Ireland.
but some day, II we make IT inthrestin'
enough fr her. she'll have to free
England iv Ireland An that'n be all
right"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

49, HEY was great ructions in
80 tn House iv Commons tn
other day." said Mr..
Dooley.
''What about?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
about our downthrodden land"
said Mr. Dooley "Not this wan which
we're downthroddin' ourselves but that
little green imrald island iv tn op-
prissed acrost tn sea. 1 can't make
out what twas all about, on'y wan Nv
tn good lads asst tn Right Hon rable
Arthur James Balfour, a long-legged
Scotchman with side whiskers, wud
he or wud he not give day to tn
discussion iv tn state iv Ireland. He
wud not, says tn Right Hon'rable Ar
thur James Balfour. Divvle tn day.
We'll thin says tn good fellow with
tn fine name Nv O'Donnell, seem that
/ can get no justice FIR me beloved
country, I will, with tn kind per-
mission iv tn Speaker an not angrily
but in a sperit iv paFlyminthry pro-
priety, step acrost tn hall, maxim
ginyfiixion to tn Speaker on tn way
over, shake me fist in ye'er face,
thus, an lave tn ROOM he says. An
he done ii. TIL OF oak hall Nv West
minsther sildim has witnessed such
a scene but nanny like 1t. TIL air was
filled with cries iv Shame 'Splindid,'
'O'Donnen aboo,' while tn Right Hon.
rable Arthur James Balfour set in his
chair his face livid but smilin'; tn
Speaker tugged narvously at his over
skirt an felt Nv his frizzes an siv'ral
Nv tn more vilent Numbers iv tn Irish
party took off their hats an put thin
on again in token Nv their rage. 1t
was some minyits befure tn house
raysumed its nap. Thus was another
Irish riv'lution brought to a successful
conclusion.
Twas a great day fr tn race,
Hinnissy. 1 thought whin I began T.
read tn pa-aper an see tn name
O'Donnell, Well, here's where tn
Right Hon'rable Arthur James Balfour
gets good smack in tn eye They're
a fightin' breed, tn O'Donnells, though
niver match FIR US, an no mimber iv
tn family that liver knew cud get his
fist within an inch Nv a mans nose
without LAWN it go two inches further.
Says 1 to mesilf. Go 1t, O'Donnell, me
boy. Eight to wan on ye.' But mol
Meier a blow was sthruck. TIL race iv
O'Donnells has changed. They're no
longer tn .burly boys with tn pike an
tn scyths They're FIR riv'lution, but
don't upset tn tay-things. They no
more attimpt to catch tn speakers eye
with tn thumb. They're in favor Nv
freein' Ireland, but with tn permission
Nv tn comfy on rules. It's right, too,
Hinnissy I'm opposed to Whence in
amy form. We mus be pathrites, but
we must first iv all be gintlemen. Az
Their We, me dear Alphonse.
but whin I come L think ~ 1t, I
guess perhaps I'm wrong. Ye can't be a
rivolutionist in a silk hat an long
coat Riv'lution is wurruk FIR tn shirt
sleeves. A rivlution can't be bound be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

DR.. o. Schmidt, professor Of chemistry at
Stuttgart. has retired
EerlIn's last horse drawn street car VIII %
Withdrawn from service on December l.
Paris ana Copenhagen will be placed in teie-
phonic communication with each other next
month.
Bread as daily article Of food Is used BY
only about one-third Of the population Of the
earth.
TIE head waiter OF a cafe in Copenhagen
has been selling as autographs Ibsens written
orders for drinks. mostly whisky
Mrs. Marion Crawford will not accompany
her husband on his visit TO this country, out
win remain in Europe with her daughter.
The 'srVorddeutsche Allegemeine Zeltung
Epea<s warmly in praise Of Maximilian Pilzer'
the young American vfolinist SAYING ne play
ed Sarasate's "Gipsy Dences" like q Vt<ruoso-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
THE MASONIC HOME.

The grand lodge +. A NJ. has just fin
ished a very successful meeting in Ma
con and one that viii result In great bene-
ht to that noble order in this state. One
OF its most notable and commendable acts
was the adoption Of the report which pro-
vides for the establishment Of a Masonic
orphans home at Macon
There is now on hand fund OF 1900
for this object and $4,000 viii be added to
1t by the liberal Masons Of Georgia. With
5000 to start on the home viii be well
founded and handsomely equipped.
Senator Bacon has donated a beautiful
and commodious site for the institution, a
benefaction that does him great honor.
The home was located in Macon on the
motion of Mr.. Julius L. Brown. Of Allan
IA, who displayed Hberality in this mat
ter that has received unstinted praise.
Macon IS an excellent place for this in
stitution whose benefits are to extend
throughout the state.
The central location OF that city. its
famous healthfulness and the reputation
OF its people for those social and humane
virtues which distinguish Freemasonry
combine to emphasize the wisdom of the
grand lodge in making this choice.
The home viii increase largely the use
fulness Of the Masons Of Georgia by ex-
tending the application of the grand prin-
cipIes for the promotion OF which they are
banded together.
Another commendable action OF the
grand lodge was the appropriation OF $500
for the erection OF a monument to the
late John p. Shannon. one OF the most
devoted friends and best exemplars of
Freemasonry that has lived in Georgia.
All who knew him VIII agree that this
tribute 70 his memory was richly deserved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

SUNRISE.
BY SIDNEY LANlER.

sunrise the first a
pocn4 of which small portion is here
marshes of
Gynn Bruins
/ havew beloved! might not abide:
/ havoc ereh he beloved live oaks to hide
In your
AS a n
Telm burlyb bodied
mine in the
nlwhat founta which flow?
They incensequent deeps
eason'sn not me
Whatl og o
the of the
Hspers vhisp
We murmuring faiths under FORMS
Ye meet
sweetheart leaves,
O. rainm me dow from
vim from ne
down remor o within-sweet
Of NOR
Me the
he heave of the river of death 4
Teach the terms o slence-preach
of patio me-impeach
And
AS We hang with your myriad uDturned the
m a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
sENAToR HoAH,s Trust REMEpY

Senator Hoar is well advanced in years.
but IN spirit ne is one OF the most youth
full members of the senate.
He preserves a buoyant optimism that
is always beautiful. but never more so
than when exhibited by one who has bat
tied long with the storms of life.
The remark of oliver Wendell Holmes
that it is better to be eighty years young
than forty years old applies to this hearty
senator, who has been in public life nearly
half a century. The trust problem is, Of
course, a very grave one. but Senator
Hoar does not consider it hopeless.
He takes no stock in President Roose-
velts proposed constitutional amendment
to increase the power OF congress over
trusts He thinks congress has now all
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
The Semi Weekly Journal
r-tersa a. re Atlanta Posrofrce as Man Mat
ter q The Second Cas-

Tha seuai-wsekiy Journal 4 publish.
- en- Mondays and Thursdays. ana
mailed IN tine for all the rNice-a-
wrek star route mails. II contains t9s
news from al parts % ne Werta
hruuEht over a special leased wire l1te
ne Journal ofhce- It has . stan q
eLEtfngulshed contributors. win Etrone
Awrfrultural Veterinary 1uNenAte.
Hone. Beck and ether departments "a
mpeciaI value 20 the home and fArfii-
Agsnts wanted IN every community
an 0he south
RemIttances RAJ be made by pose-
nrnna money order. express money Or
der. registered letter OF cheek
Pwrauns who send postage stamps =
payment for subscriptions are reQnest-
"a % send these % the two-cent cenoua-
nation. Amounts larger than y 49,
pnaf of3ce order. express order OF eae~A
or REGISTERED mall -.
Rnhscrfherx who wish their 49,
chanred should give both the old anu
the new pest utnce ADDE'S
NOTICE TO THE PuBLlC.--lne-
nnlr travelling representatives, OF ms
Journal are c. J. O'Earrells = =
rrxan J. c. Boyle and John r Gloson.
Anv oEhers who represent them 49,
a. crunectei with TIE Journal ~
travelling agents are frauds ana ~ ~. 49,.
- responsible only for money pa1o 70
the above named representatives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

A good many OF Governor Gamblers
"coionels'' hold over for a time; their
commissions having not yet expired. II is
well that we be not left entirely without
military protection while the new colo
neIs'' are learning to distinguish between
their sword and spurs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

President Roosevelt didn't get a chance
70 IRE his gun while on that wild turkey
hunt IN Virginia. Perhaps the man who
was TO provide the wild turkey went 20
the wrong place
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

How long win we submit 70 having the
necessaries OF life gobbled up by soulless
monopolists7 We observe that a man by
the name OF Todd has cornered the mint
rnsrket"-Dawson News.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Secretary Wilson says Nebraska banks
are simply '.gorged with money" It's a
terribly uncomfortable feeling-but. Of
course, we don't know how it makes a
bank feel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Secretary Root declares that a dollar
buys more Of everything today than Il
ever aid We don't know about a dollar.
but We are willing % swear that = cents
woh't get as big a steak as Il used 10
would
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Mr.. Baifour has doubtless come 20 the
conclusion ere this that he bit OF pretty
good Job OF placating when he accepted
the premiership. And the Irish evidently
intend 70 see that he earns his salary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Under the new rules promulgated by the
car regulating the Russian press. about
the only thing newspapers in that country
can now publish with perfect safety IS
the date and weather conditions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

The strange religious fanatics who are
raving around over Canada say they don't
know where they are going Neither do
we. but we don't propose 90 go around
looking for e. Why not wait:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

According 10 Poor's Manual there are
1ss.7s miles OF railway IN the United
States. This ought TO give our old friend.
the Hon. Joe Hill Hall. faint idea OF the
size OF the problem he has tackled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Isn't II establishing rather a dangerous
precedent for the house 10 require its
messenger 20 carry out political prom
Ise7 Suppose this rule should be adopted
throughout7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

u win be Just Ike the Hon Joe Hill Hall
20 explain that he forced the Southern
railway 20 build that new depot. But how
win he explain the consequent deprecia-
ton OF the states property?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

A Virginia negress claims 20 be nS
years old. But the most remarkable thing
about her Is. she doesn't claim 70 have
ever seen George Washington
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

A Connecticut boy who was accidental
" shot afterwards coughed up the bull
let. Seems a pity that a boy with turn
Ike that couldn't be put to coughing up
money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

The springing Of that Pat Calhoun vice
presidential boom must have been a ter
rfble surprise for the gentleman But he
win get used 70 this sort OF thing in time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

There f. q man in Louisiana who claims
to be able 10 hypnotic aligat0rs. Many
\ married woman would. doubtless Ike TO
70 take q few lessons from him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

There Is at least one hopeful feature
o. the situation; II is not likely that Gov
ern0r Terrell VIII ever be able to get all
OF HIS a'colonels'' out at one time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

The Hon G. Cleveland has few more
pertinent remarks 20 oIer. We stin IN
sist that he Is the greatest living express
fdent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

II Secretary Root Is correct about Il, II
would be appropriate for Us TO give thanks
10 the trusts on next Thanksgiving Day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

II Is stated that an unusual number OF
local dfspensary bills viii be introduced
IN the present legislature They should
be referred 20 the committee on irrigation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

The boys don't seem TO be willing TO
grab for that Western and Atlantic at
t0rneyship until they know whether II is
going 70 be a bone or a shadow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

The school book lobby Is almost as con-
sulcuous al this session OF the legislature
as We expected II would be- And this IS
saying q go0d deal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Patronage In the Georgia legislature has
grown 80 scarce that the house can now
get into 4 row over the appointment Of a
paEa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

We also observe that ex-Presioent Cl eve
Ira stIcks 10 his old habit OF using long
words.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

Just as like as not the Hon Joe Hih
Han thinks the Southern railway Is four
au.hinr about building that new depot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06
A Good Breakfast Food.

Rochelle New Era
The Atlanta Journal reaches its subscribers
here by breakfast time every morning. The
Journal is an up-to-date paper in every respect
and has a large list OF subscribels in Rochelle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

However. Il Is worthy OF note that Gu
IA didn't feel this way about the presence
81 the American nag a few years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

It begins to look like the Hon. Joe hlIl
Halls special depot COMMITTEES VIII nave
60 hold 3 post norton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

II Secretary Roots theory IS correct the
trusts ought. at least 70 be ready TO
take out charters as benevolent institu-
fionA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

The new comet Is said 70 De ieaVing US
At the rate OF 100000 miles q Gay. "on-
der what's its hurry2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-06

one hundred more Georgia coionels'
prettv soon 10 be a plain Mister win be
a distinction In Georgia