davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

good forest in themselves II they were
left TO grow and that IL certain sums
we're set aside now to build roads from
other materials. In % years there would
be many thousands Of marketable trees
that would more than pay for the roaus
and the interest on the money thus H.
yested.-Chicago Daily News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

Something of Hiram, the Beautiful. Where Lived the
Prophet Joseph Smith During One of the Most Event
full Periods in His Career-in this Northern OHIO
Hamlet He Revised the Bible, Received Glorious
Revelations and Was Brually Prosecuted by Mob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

loss OF their source of wood pulp. Their
one hope Is to Introduce such a sys-
TEN of numbering tina, they can cut sue
cessiye crops of wood every twenty or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE.

father Johnson Homestead
% a when the home of the Johnson family and Of Its
rooms occupied by the Prophet and his family IL the right hand
end that by the
room and where he with Sidney gdon scribe revised the English
hn the Bible at present occupied by Mr. James stephens
whose grandfather Judge Stephens purchased Father
yaHago I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
WHAT FORESTRY DOES.

Modern Science OF Woodcraft Preserves Our Forests
Fine Field for Young Mcknight Methods Keep the
Woodlands Producing Their Wealth Perpetualy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
att.

that IL to say the "Compbellte
church Hiram college, like Bethany
college, In Virginia, grew out Of the
RI form" movement led by Alexander
Campbell, Walter Scott and Sidney
Rigdon, In the first half Of the nine.
tenth century. Hiram was selected
as the most suitable place for a COLI
lege, moreover, In response to that sem
tlment which demanded that such edu.
cational Institutions should be isolated
from the busy marts of men--asile
from the city and It's allurements
Riram's chief claims for consideration
az suitable place for the Disciples"
college was this asidedness from the
world, and It's healthiness These con.
silerations won and the college was
established there as an eclectic instl-
tute,' in 1850 TO this place James A.
Garfield came first as student after.
wards to remain as teacher and presi-
dent Of the board Of instruction from
lSs7 to 1868; and he remained a mem
her Of the board Of trustees from 1896
TO the time of his death
HIRAM'S COLLEGE.
After the local pride of Hiram IN
Garfield comes It's pride In the college
and It's foreign missionary work II
hcasts that the Disciples interested
IN Hiram college spend more money
IN foreign missionary work than In
home church work Twelve mission
aiics II has sent to India, since 1894,
sIN 10 China; two to Japan, and one
tD Porto Rico
But to the News" readers there Is
am interest as ISOLATED with Hiram tina,
tci surqasses lts Disciples college,
ur the memory Of the lamented Gar
frid's association with IT, Hiram was
the abode for a time, of one who, II
bee bequcathed to Hiram not name,
at least left 10 II a recollection that
win be remembered when it's college
shah have Crumbed TO ruins and peo-
fle forget James A, Garfield. This
one" was Joseph Smith, the Prophet.
WHERE THE PROPHET LIVED.
A mile and a half westward from
what Hiramites call the center
meaning by that the college campus
ANA the neat modern cottage homes
that face II as public square, Is the
old johnson homestead where the
Prophet Joseph Smith lived for some
months during the eventful years Of
1891 and 1882. Here in the east upper
room he, with Sidney Rigdon as scribe,
TRANSLATED" or what would be more
appropriate to say revised" the King
James translation OF the Bible. Here,
on the front steps Of the johnson resi-
dence the Prophet frequently preached
TO the multitudos that came from the
surrounding country to hear him. Here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

lal
eyed
ntlle|
ng FRI
the
keel
eiviT|
ende
uing
atiOn
ieTnn|
and /
listra|
stat|
that
iers |
the
yearj
orseTI
plan|
SUD
yvhI
MS II
plan
)tller
Senai
lied
70 ila
11inat
,ket
Inver
[ stai|
list
ohm |
cOuT
nigli|
eeT)si|
lip b|
Z Air
ter /
tile|
sive
lrgelI
Is l|
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

-
Hon
Sept
was |
ont |
VIII |
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20

Hypnotism strengthens your memory
and develops will Of iron. 1t overcomes
bashfulness. revives hope. stimulates am
bition and determination to succeed and
gives, you that -self-confldence which en-
ables you TO convince people Of your real
worth. 1t gives you the key TO the inner
secrets OF mind control. II enables you
to absolutely control the thoughts and ac-
tions OF whomsoever you will. When you
understand this grand and mysterious
science you can plant suggestions in hu-
man minds which VIII be carried out in a
day or even a year hence. You can cure
bad habits and diseases in yourself or
others. You can cure yourself Of insom-
mia. nervousness and business or domestic
Worry.
You can simultaneously hypnotic peo-
pie with a mere glance OF the eye. with
out their knowledge. and powerfully in
fiuence them TO do as you desire You
can develop. 10 a marvellous degree. any
musical or dramatic talent you may have:
you can increase your salary; you can de-
velop your telepathic or clairvoyant pow
er; you can give thrilling and funny hyp-
motto entertainments; you can win the
love and everlasting friendship of those
YOU desire; you can protect yourself
against the influence Of others: you can
become a financial success and be recog-
nized as power in your community.
The American College guarantees to
teach you the secret of attaining all these
things. II IS the largest and most sue
cessful school Of Hypnotism in the world.
II is chartered by the-state laws. and car
ries out every promise faithfully II
you want a copy OF its free book. just
serd your name and address. no money.
to the American College Of Sciences, Dept.
WA go Walnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
and you VIII receive it by return mail.
postpaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
MALSBY SHOT AT DOG
AND STRUCK A MAN

While shooting at a dog on Marietta
street, opposite the Kontz building Robert
Malsby a young man. shot and seriously
son of G. NJ. Lemke, harness manufac-
turer, at So Marietta street.
Malsby was standing on the steps of
his boarding place, at SO Marietta street,
when he fired the shot which struck young
Lemke. The wounded boy was looking at
a piece Of broken harness on the buggy of
DR.. Charles A. Moran. vino had just
driven UP TO the Lemke store, when the
shooting occurred.
The dog had run out to the edge of the
sidewalk when Nfalsby fired at it. Lemke,
standing on the other side of the street.
20 feet away, threw his hands to his chest
and staggered backwards, while the rain
of falling glass where the bullet pierced
the window of store at Sc Marietta
street, told that the bullet had passed en-
tirely through. The ball struck young
Lemke on the left chest, passed through
the muscles and came out on the right
side, and then went through the window
of a carpet and furniture store were 1t
was embedded in the wall No enc in the
store was injured.
Malsby was placed under arrest by Of
flcer Freeman.
The man was terribly excited and re-
fused to give his name. At his boarding
house il was said that he had been i'll for
a long while.
DR.. Moran attended Lennke un,-- an am
bulance arrived. when he was taken to
the Grady hospital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
UNCLE SAW VICTIM
Of A CLEVER
SWINDLER
PosTMAsTERs ALLEGED TO HAVE
UNWITTINGLY AIDED HIM
TO HAVE PRoFITED BY
THE SCHEME.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. IA bill of
Indictment has been presented in the
United States court against T. J. Bryan,
of Allegheny county. North Carolina, for
alleged fraud at the expense of the gov
eminent. which must have been quite
profitable. II $ alleged that the scheme
was as follows:
He would 20 to a postmaster who dis
tributed to star routes. and tell him he
had formerly worked for the government
in official examination of and taking star
route mail contracts; that the law al
lowed them extra clerical help of from
500 to $500 in proportion to the number
of pieces of ma matter and registered
packages that went through his hands.
Bryan would agree to get this allow
ance if they would give him half Of it.
etc. The postmaster was then instructed
to apply to me pOstoffice department for
necessary blanks on which to make out
application This was done and the usual
instructions came from Washington for
the postmaster making the application
TO count for SIX days every piece of mail
handled at his Office, Bryan had told the
postmaster to forward the report of this
count to the government through him.
so that he couid see that it was prop
erly fixed. ais was done and where ne
got in his work was as follows: When
a postmaster reported 554 pieces of mail
and 100 registered packages as the re-
suit of his count during the six days
Bryan would simply make it 1854 and 73O
etc. If the report was 1000 ne would sim
ply make it 5000 etc. OF course these
papers going to the department conform
ing to regulations prescribed for addi-
tional clerical help, the allowance would
Je made. Bryan would get his commits
sion and the postmaster would be happy
at the good luck brought him by this plain
looking laborer from the mountains. This
scheme has worked like a charm since
June. 1901. additional parties becoming
implicated as fast as Bryan could cover
territory. me fellow had become so bold
he accepted postage stamps from post
masters in payne [ of his rake or and
was selling them to business men at
greatly reduced rates for large orders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
TERRELL WILL
Be GOVERNOR
THIS WEEK
He is BESIEGED WITH CALL
Frs AND OFFICE SEEKERS
NOW INAUGURATION WILL
BE VERY SIMPLE.

Hon. J. NJ. Terrell has been beseiged
with callers and Office seekers. In
fact for the past two weeks he has been
a busy man, almost as busy as If he was
really governor.
Ir. Terrell has offices in the attorney
generals Office and is kept busy from ear
" in the morning until late IN the after
noon receiving callers and answering his
mail.
Visitors and politicians from every sec
ton of the state are anxious to see Mr..
Terrell Some of them have no axes TO
grind, merely desiring to pay their re-
spects. while others are indorsing some
friend for position or are seeking posi-
ton themselves.
Next Saturday at noon Mr.. Ter
the state. He is at work today on his in
augural address, which viii be an unusu-
ally short one. His Inauguration will be
very simple. There will be no military ais
play. He will take the oath of Office in the
hall of the house of representatives before
the house and senate in joint session.
Governor Gambler is rapidly getting the
affairs of his office in shape to be turned
over to Mr.. Terrell. Secretary Hitch has
brought the minutes of the department up
to date, the governor is preparing a list
of the questions which cannot be settled
in his administration with the facts in
each case for Governor Terrell.
Governor Gambler viii accompany Gov
ernor Terrell to the hail of the house and
remain through the inaugural exercises.
Then he will escort him TO the Office OF
governor and finally turn 1t over to MIN.
On Saturday afternoon Governor Terrell,
viii take up his home at tee executive
mansion and Governor Gambler will leave
for Gainesville, his old home.
Hundreds of people viii probably come
to Atlanta to witness the inauguration.
Governor Terrell has many friends who
are anxious to see him take the oath and
installed in office, and many will come TO
the capital city for that purpose.
The executive offices viii not be chang
ed as was stated by another paper some
time ago. The same executive offices that
have been in use since the new capitol was
opened up will be used by Governor Ter
rell. There viii be but few changes made.
by Governor Terrell in the executive stan.
Major ]. w. Warren and Secretary c.. M.
Hitch will be retained and Emmett Twin.
and George Irwin will be added Howard
Russell, who has been porter in the Office
of attorney general for many years will be
transferred to the executive office and
Sam Steele, who has been with Governor
Gambler for four years, will go TO the at
torney generals office.
Treasurer Park, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Stevens, Prison Commissioner Eason,
Attorney General John c. Hart and Sec
rotary Of State Phil Cook viii also begin
their new terms this week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
COTTON PRESS TAKES
80 OFF A MANS LEG

DUBLIN, Ca. Oct. IA few days ago.
about dusk, Mr. Ben F. Skipper, the 80
year old son of Mrs. Mary Skipper. was
the victim of a horrible accident. In some
way his left leg was caught in the big
rollers Of the round bale cotton press. and
his left foot and portion of his leg were
mashed into a pulp Mr.. skipper was
working for the cotton oil company in
the ginning department. The press be-
came choked up and in trying to kick out
some of the cotton. got his leg caught in
the machinery. Physicians were sent
for and his leg was Immediately amphtat-
ed just below the knee. and consumed
several hours for the operation. He is rest
ing easy today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
WEDDING Of
WIDOW

RALEIGH. y. C. oct. I7.-Because the
woman he loved married another. Mr. w
6 Anderson. OF Holly Springs. Miss. blew
his brains out IN a boarding house at
Littleton. North Carolina. yesterday.
The marriage OF Mrs Bryant. OF Mis-
sIsSippis TO Hon. b. b. Nicholson. OF
Washington. ~. C.. was s0lemnized four
days before and this shocking suicide Il
the sequel Mr.. Nicholson Is the repre-
sentative from Beaufort IN the North
Carolina legislature and one OF the most
prominent yourg lawyers and Democratic
politicians n the state. He met Ms.
Bryant. who was visiting in North Caro-
lima. last summer. and their marriage
took place q few days ago.
Last summer while Mrs. Bryant was in
Littleton Mr.. W. S. Anderson. formerly
a conductor on the Illinois Central all
road came 10 the town and spent a
month there He waited upon the widow
constantly and a license was procured
very recently for their wedding. The
next news. though. was her marriage 10
lsr Nicholson
Mr. Anderson showed no signs OF con-
tempIating ending his life and his act was
a great surprise. He left a note address
cd 70 Mrs Bryant, row Mrs. Nicholson.
but the contents are known only 10 her.
Mr.. Anderson seemed gentleman and
had a good education. He was only p
years old. The body VIII be sent TO hts
home in Mississippi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
IS WEST POINT
SOLD TO THE
|. AND n?
SAID IN ST. LOUIS THAT THE
TWO ROADS WILL BE MERG-
ED SHORTLY AND OPERATED
AS ONE SYSTEM.

ST. Louis, oct. 1.-THE Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company has &C
quired, or will soon acquire, control OF
the Atlanta and West Point railroad, from
Atlanta to West Point and the western
Railway of Alabama from West Point to
Montgomery, according to a report IN 81
Louis and will merge the new acquisition
with the Georgia railroad.
1t is stated that the Atlanta and West
Point and the Georgia railroad will be
operated as one system, the Louisville
and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast Line
and the recent acquisitions as another
This will make three big railroad systems
in the southeast including the Southern
railway. or Morgan system. The Sea-
board Air Line and Friscos Birmingham
line are left independent.
Oficials OF the Atlanta and West Point
and the Western Railway of Alabama
here were seen this morning regarding
the reported requirement of the road by
the Louisville and Nashville. They not
only denied all knowledge of the report
but said they did not believe there was
any truth in II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
MAKERS OF STOVES
RAISE THEIR
PRICE
CLAIM THAT INCREASED COST OF
RAW MATERIALS AND COKE
MAKES HIGHER PRICES
NECESSARY.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. oct. 1.-THE
Southern Stove Manufacturers associa-
ton met In this city yesterday and decid-
ed to raise the price Of stoves 10 per cent.
This has been made necessary on account
OF the increase Of price in the raw mate
rails. Among those present were repre-
sentatives Of the Atlanta Stove works, the
Phillips & Buttorf Manufacturing Co., OF
Nashville. the Rome Stove works, the
II. Welter Manufacturing. Co., Of South
Pittsburg: the Mountain City Stove
works. OF this city; the Chattanooga Stove
works, the Bristol Stove Co, the Avondale
Stove works, Of Birmingham; the Dalton
Stove works and several others.
The meeting was called by the president
for the special purpose Of increasing the
prices. One Of the gentlemen stated that
on account Of the great increase in the
price Of coke, through the coal strike, the
raise in the cost of iron, brass and other
essentials as well as the demand for high
er wages by the laborers. It was necessary
TO make this increase, which, II is said,
will not increase the profit OF the stove
manufacturers. but will place them on the
scale that heretofore existed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
TWO MURDERERS GET
SENTENCE FOR LIFE

TALLAPOOSA. Ca. Oct. 17.-Jack
Reeves. of Bremen. who shot and killed
Button Bush on July 4th, was yester-
day sentenced by Judge James at Buchan-
an to a life sentence on the changing.
The Judge also pronounced similar
sentence on VIII Duke. negro who shot
his wife 20 death at Bremen on the night
OF September 3oth. He begged piteously
to be hung instead OF being committed to
the changing for life.
The criminal court now convened at the
county seat seems disposed to handle
these cases with most commendable de-
gree OF energy at the present session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
HON. FRANK MITCHELL is
OPPOSING ALT. HERRINGT0N

Frank Mitchell. of Emanuel county, VINO
is an. applicant for the judgeship OF the
city court of Swainsboros was one OF the
callers at the capitol Friday. He is OPP
posed. by Alfred Herrington, editor Of the
Pine Forest Mitchell was q member OF
the last house of representatives from
Emanuel. and was strong supporter OF
Mr. Terrell in his race for governor. Mr..
Terrell will make the appointment In
few days after he is inaugurated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
THIS BOOK
is FREE.
The Mysteries of HypnOtiSm
and Personal Magnetism
Revealed.

The American College OF Sciences OF
Philadelphia. Pa, has Just published a
remarkable book on Hypnotism, Personal
Magnetism and Magnetic Healing. Il is
by far the most wonderful and compre-
hensive treatise of the kind ever printed.
The Directors have decided. for a linn
tied time, 10 give a free copy of these
wonderful sciences 1t is the result Of
the combined effort of twenty Of the
most famous hypnotic specialists in the
world. You can now learn the secrets
OF Hypnotism and Personal Magnetism
at your own home. free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
ELEVEN COAL BARGES
SUNK BY COLLISION

CATTLEsBURG. KY. Oct. IT.-one
hundred and fifty thousand bushels OF
coal a portion OF the cargo OF the ad-
vance guard Of the coal feet bound from
Pittsburg 70 the south. were sunk I'm the
Ohio river near here early yesterday as
result OF collision. OF the tow-boat
Fred Wilson. with a dixie. two miles above
this city In addition 70 the coal lost
eleven barges were sunk. while a number,
which were cut loose and floated down the
river. being secured only after a hard
struggle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
NEGRO VOTER AGED 90
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte. y. c.. Oct. 1T.-Accord-
ing 70 The Record. OF Pittsboro. y. c..
an old colored man in New Hope town
ship. Chatham county. named Willis Byrd
has registered under the grandfather
clause OF the amendment 10 the cOnstitu-
ton limiting the franchise because he
was a voter before Iss5. when free ne
groes were dIsfranchised. he Is probably
the only such voter in North Carolina He
viii be - years old in December.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
CHILD CREMATED IN
BURNING HOUSE NEAR MACON

MACON. Ca. Oct. lin the fire that
destroyed the home Of J. p. Hollingsworth
near the city this morning at ) o'clock.
one child Of 2 years was burned to death,
and son of 10 years was seriously burned.
The fire broke out in a closed room
where four children were sleeping. The
parents were on a lower floor at break
fast. The. flames awoke the 1O-year-old
boy, who then aroused the other children.
One of years was burned fatally when
the boy awoke. The other children were
unhurt. The boy will live.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
Miscellaneous.

A .5Ik ACRE LOT in Lawrenceville a, good s.
room house with basement barn and out
buildings; incest home in town; also $50 acres
OF good farming land no acres in cultivation,
balance in woods and pasture; this farm lies
close TO home lot: will sell together cut to
suit purchaser For price and. terms. apply to
A. H. Holland, Lawrenceville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20

three were to meet today When they met
this morning my partner was in court.
Mr. Adams informed me he was in his
room writing when he heard shot. fol-
lowed by several others. When the smoke
cleared away he found the three men dead
on the floor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
FIRST TRAIN RUNS Sc
OVER GEORGIA NORTHERN

ALBANY. Ca. Oct. 1.-THE Irst train
to enter Albany over the Georgia North
ern road came in at 1915 today. 1t was
an excursion train of nine coaches FROM
Pidcock and Moultrie. A regular sched-
ule will begin on this road Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
JUDGE MADDOX WILL
HELP HIS FRIEND

ROME, Ca, Oct I-congressman
John W. Maddox has received telegram
from Chairman Griggs, Of the
Democratic campaign committee In
washington, to take the stump in West
Virginia and Maryland from the p to
the 81 Of this month. Congressman Mad
dox was compelled to decline the invita-
ton on account OF previous engagement
Judge Maddox has promised Congress
man Burnett 10 assist him in his cam
paign in the Seventh district OF Alabama
during the latter part OF this month.
Judge Maddox will speak over the entire
district In Alabama and materially assist
his colleague. Hon. John Burnett. Con-
gresham Maddox is an indefatigable
worker in the cause Of Democracy and
a strong and a forceful orator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
Son Is Arrested for Striking Father.

GAINESVILLE. Ga. oct. l7.-Tom Brooks is
in JAIN today charged with assault upon his
aged father. A night or two past the got
angry with his father at their home in the
country and smashed him in the face
verely that doctor had 70 be called TO dress
che wounds OF the father The father is afraid
OF his son and desires that he be Kept In jail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20

Dom Paul Kruger Appears lnfirm.
NEW YORK. oct. lS-Cabling from
Mentone, the correspondent of The Times
says Fomer President Kruger looks in
firm and that the length of his stay In the
Riviera will depend on his health.