davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

Skoro zobaczy}y, CO sic sta1o,
.nastapii place. i lament. Mat
ka Kornella uspakaja}a jak
mogla pozostale Siostry,
dziekujac Stw6rcy; re przy~
n:jmniej Przenajswjetszy po-
zosta1 z mimi.
w kilka civil potem juz
caly zaklad wiedziai o nadz-
wyczaj 6mia}em naj6ciu i:
szkaradnem 6wietokradztwie.
Skoro Siostry och}one}y,
pocze1y pilnie przeszukiwac
ca}y zak}ad. Ma p%ierwszym
vice korytarzu lezafa rozbi-
ia skarbonka. Jak Matka
kornella przypuszcza, mo-
ely sic tam znajdowa6 jake
$500.
w n~aprzeciwleg}ej kance-
laryi by}o biurko otwarte j
papiery porozrzucane. Wido-
cznie spodziewali sic tam ra-
busie znalesc pieniadze, cbo-
ciaz tam zadnych ME by}o.
4 biurka jednak skradzio-
no klucze do opodal Cd Sie-
roci6ca po}ozonej plebanijki.
Niedopalone zapa}ki, jake
znaleziono wewnatrz prey
gi6wnem wejsciu re strony
wschodniej, kaza przypu-
szczat, il z}odzieje byli
przekonani, re zabralj klu.
cze do tych w}asnie drzwi.
| Hasa take by}a przeszu-
kama i wszystko W niej pc.
przeWracane. I tn takze z}o-
dzieje szukali jakiejS zdoby-
cry ola siebie.
Wszystkie poszlaki {wska.
zuia ma jeden fakt: re w}a~
mywaczom chodzj}o o pie
niadze i takie p%rzedmioty,
kt6re professionally jakaS
wartos6 pieniezna.
To tez ich sk}onilo do wy.
T t - --
wazenia drzwiczek PREY ta-
bernakulum. 'Pozosta}e Shady
wyraznie wskazuja, re uzytc
d}uto do popsucia zamku.
Skoro zobaczyli poz}acana
puszke natychmiast ia u
chwycili. Konsekrowane zas
Hostye wysypali ma zielone
sukno, ~pokrywajace o}tarzyk.
R6wniez i lunule zabrali,
wyjawszy z niej wielka Ho.
stye sw.
Okradziona paszka byla
darem ks. w Buhaczkow-
skiego, rektora Seminaryum
W Detroit Mich, i przedsta~
wia1a wartosc oko}o $4,000.
I tn w~}amywacze uzywali
zapa}ek do oswiecenia sobie
kapliczki, jak ma to wskazu-
ia zralezione ma o}tarzu po-
zostale niedopa}ki.
Siostry powiadomi}y tele.
fonicznie Q szkaradnej zbro
dni ks. Pra1ata Gulskiego il
p. Ign. ~Czerwi6skiego. KS.
Pra}at pierwszy przyby} ma
miejsce nieslychanego beze-
censtwa, zabra} sprofanowa-
ne Hostye sw., w}ozy} do in
nej pul'sizki zmy1 miejsce ma
pokryciu, gdzie Hostye Swie.
te swietokradcy porzuclli.
Krkfkn nnfam .nrzvhv1i dol
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
SAYS JUDGE
PROTECTED JOINT-KEEPERS

SHAWNEE OKLA, May 23.-Confess-
ing his guilt and duplicating others in
charge of grating in the protection Of
''bootleggers" and 'joint keepers" Virgil
Blgsers. recently suspended as county at
torney of this county, testified here yes
terday in bribery case in which William
NJ Maben, district judge, is defendant.
Biggers declared that Judge Maben,
himself and others met the bootleggers in
conference. agreed upon terms and later
accepted money brought to them By
County Commissioner Robert Hagar. Big
ger said certain sums had been delivered
to Hagar in an envelop by Dat Johnson
and l.. b. Howell, joint keepers. Johnson
then took the stand and reiterated the
story of the conference and the passage
of the money.
Maben and Biggers were indicted sever
al weeks ago following charges by Rev.
Mr. Bulgin. an evangelist, who charged
county officials with accepting brides
from bootleggers and gamblers Of Shaw
nee.
Mr.. Bulgin charged that in the last year
s125,OOO has been paid for protection
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
THE WHEAT CORNER AND THE
FARMER--HIS SIDE OF IT

RICHMOND, Va.-"It isn't the far
mer who gains by the wheat cor
ner prices. it's the Spectator. The farm
err gets little good, and much harm by
erratic boosting of the price,
So Charles S. Barrett of Georgia, ma
tional president of the Farmers Union of
America. threw back a hot denial at the
Patten defenders while in the city here
today.
1t has been a favorite argument of
those who defend the Patten corner that
the high prices were a benefit to the pro-
Queer, and that good corner encouraged
more farmers to raise wheat. Barrett
laughed when this was put up to him.
Its rubbish" he said.
They used to say the same thing about
cotton manipulation" he said. but the
grower had always parted with his cot
ton too soon. Next year he would exert
himself to raise a big crop, and would
hold it-with the result that prices were
down to nothing the next year.
This arbitrary and spasmodic price
raising only unsettles the farmer. Very
few of the wheat raisers are getting any
benefit from Patterns corner. They've
disposed of the wheat already.
1.-The salvation of the wheat farmer lies
in a strong organization where the farm
ers can band together to keep wheat up
to a high permanent basis. Not up to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

see the cars from the time races start
until the race is over.
The races will not be held against time,
as it undoubtedly will be, there will be
held in Savannah. but will be after the
manner of horse races. Cars will start
from a tape at the same time and the
object will be to beat the other fellow
back across the tape.
TO BRING DRIVERS FROM EUROPE.
Asa Gambler, Jr., stated that he would
be willing to go to Europe to secure the
star drivers of the world to meet here in
competition.
The meeting was marked with enthusi-
asm and it is expected that within less
than a month the organization of a COM
pany will be perfected and all stock sold.
The following Atlantians subscribed for
capital stock at the meeting Saturday
morning: John E. Murphy, Asa Gambler,
Sr., Asa Gambler, Jr, Major r. J. Gwinn,
Forrest and George Adair, z. NJ. Durant.
Carlos Smith, j. II. Smith, Fitzhugh
Knox, V H. Kriegshaber, W. ]. Stod-
dard. Reubin Arnold. DR.. w. B. Handy,
W. c. Harper, DR.. Floyd McRae, A. b.
Steele. Wilmer Moore. Frank c. Owens
Edwin p Ansley, and ]. c. Woodside, r.
j. Coolidge & Sons. DR.. Willis Jones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
SHALL A MAN SUPPORT
ANOTHER MANS WIFEg

Judge Roam, as judge of the Stone
Mountain circuit, is In doubt whether q
man may be expected or required to pay
alimony to his wife when she has another
husband living, or whether. TO put 1t an
other way, a man must pay for the sup
port of another mans wife.
The question came up yesterday in the
case of Mrs. Mary Goodman, Of Kirk
wood. who Is suing c. A. Goodman, her
husband, a carpenter, for alimony. Judge
Roam heard the case in chambers.
Mrs Goodman. charges cruelty, and
says that Goodman didn't divide up the
money he got as damages for the death
of his son. She took out a ne exeat
against him.
Goodman now claims that his wife had
been twice married when he. widower.
met her. Her first husband was George
Ellis. who died fourteen years ago in
Cobb county. Her second was M. T.
Richards. but Goodman claims that Rich
ards still lives. He produced two affi-
davits to this effect-one from Richards
brother, and another from an aequaint-
ance who says he saw him recently.
These affidavits say that Richards Is now
in Alabama
Mrs. Goodman says that Richards il
dead and that he was buried near Oak
land in 1900. Judge Roam held I'D his de-
cision, and told counsel to INVESTIGATES the
facts more thoroughly, and report back.
Burton Smith and Lawton Nalley repre-
sent Mrs. Goodman, and BiaIock & Cul-
pepper, of Fayetteville, Goodman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
THE WORR OF AN AGRICULTURE COLLEGE

would have answered every purpose. We
think the bleeding of the animal was UNI
necessary, and that II was unfortunate TO
use anything like such a large number OF
medicines. Probably in giving the ami
NAL some of the medicines in the form
of a drench they found their way into the
lungs and set up Inflammation which
probablv caused the death of the animal
we think the treatment was entirely too
vigorous and that much of it was I'M
necessary. One should hesitate to use
medicines except under competent adj
vice. Overdosing is more objectionable
than underdosing, for nature IL left 10
herself viii effect many cure that bad
treatment causes TO result fatally. A
breach should be given with great care,
as the lungs OF many an animal have
been affected and death produced through
carelessness in administering liquids. I'm
doubtedly you overdosed your animal with
choral hydrate and other medicines as
well, since a half ounce dose Of choral
should be ample, whereas, you gave two
ounces. In the treatment of collie, ii is
best TO give the animal an enema, using
six to eight quarts of rather warm water
containing a half teacupful Of glycerine.
Then give the animal one ounce of laud-
anum and half an ounce of spirits Of
camphor mixed in half a pint of warm
water. Jamaica ginger in two ounce
doses or choral hydrate in one-half ounce
doses. dissolved in one-half pint of warm
water, is another good remedy; also
spirits of nitre in ounce doses.
Care should be taken in using the trocar
and canula- Serious bloating sometimes
takes place as a result of the collie, and
failure of the gas to escape will occasion
ally cause the animal to stagger and fall.
When the trocar is to be used the animal
should first be securely fastened, and a
small incision made through the skin ovei
the most prominent part of the swelling
on the left side. about half way between
the point Of the hip and the last rib. The
trOcar and canula are then inserted
through the hole in the skin, directed
downward and forward and pushed into
the rumen. The trocar is then with
drawn, leaving the canula in the opening
for the escape Of gas. The gas will rush
out and often bring with il a small
amount Of partially digested food Some
times the half digested food will fill the
opening and II is necessary to reinsert the
trocar TO clear the opening. While it is
all right TO use the trocar and canula, IL
is inadvisable to do so except in extreme
cases
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
AMERICA DISCOVERED
E BEFORE COLUMBUS

CHICAGO, May 22.-Positive proof OF
the discovery of America more than
centuory before the landing of Columbus,
is the claim made for a stone bearing an
inscription in Runic characters and the
date 1852 by its owner, Hjalmar Rued
Holland, of Ephraim, Wis, curator of the
Sons of Norway Historical archieves.
The Rhinestone, so-called because of itS
Runic character, has been placed on eX-
hibition in the rooms of the Chica go His
torical society. The stone was FUND in
Douglas county Minnesota.
Copies of the inscription and photo
graphs have been sent to the University
of Christiana where no valid criticism OF
it's authenticity was offered. The IN
scription as translated, reads as follows:
Eight goths and twenty-five Norwe-
gians upon a voyage of discovery from
Vinland westward.
I'VE had camp by two skorries, one
days journey north from this stone. We
were out fishing one day. When we re-
turned we found ten men red with blood
and dead. Ave Maria, save us from evil
1--WE have ten men by the sea to look
after our vessel, forty-one days journey
from this island. Year 1882"
Runic characters in which the inscrip-
ton was written, are believed to have
originated with the Phoenicians and are
known to have been used by the early
Norsemen The language, as explained
by the translator. is that of early times
in southern Sweden and is not greatly
different from the Norwegian language
of the present time. The stone is in an
excellent state of preservation and most
of the characters are perfect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
ALBANY STRONGLY INDORSES
JOURNALS GREAT CONTEST
FOR GOOD ROADS IN GEORGIA

issued today a call for a meeting Of tho
commissioners of all the counties in
southwest Georgia and all counties along
the route from -.lbany to Atlanta for the
purpose of discussing the proposed plan
and enlisting the interest and co-opera-
ton which is necessary for the success
of the enterprise.
The meeting will be on June sth and
will be the dawn of a new era in Geor-
gas progress and prosperity. At this
meeting Albany proposes to launch
movement for the general adoption of a
wide-tire wagons for the protection of
the roads upon which so much money is
to be spent.
The Journal is receiving the highest
commentator from the leaders of the
good roads movement in Albany.
1.-THE new one thousand dollar prize
offer of The Atlanta Journal shows a
breadth of policy and an interest in the
welfare of Georgia, which is most COM
mendable," said a prominent county Of
fetal this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
MR.. BAILEY, OF TEXAS,
STOPS TARIFF DEBATE

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The wood
schedule will be before the senate today
and several addresses will be made re-
lating especially to the duty on lumber.
According to a general understanding no
vote will be taken on any schedule, as
several senators asked to be relieved from
constant attendance on the sessions OF
the senate in order to attend their cor
respondence.
BAILEY sMARTING.
That Senator Bailey was still smart
ing under some of the wrongs which he
thought had been inflicted upon him in
the senate yesterday, was made evident
when he entered the senate chamber ear
ly today. Just before adjournment yes
lerday he had again unavailingly sought
TO obtain an agreement to vote on an
income tax amendment to the tariff bill
and this failure was Immediately follow
ed by another which consisted in the
refusal on the part of the senate to adj
journ over from Friday until Monday to
permit senators whose general official
business is running behind to catch up.
In both of these matters he was baked
by Senator Aldrich.
The explanation of his mood did not
come until a few minutes after the SEN
ate met today. The body had convened
promptly at 10 o'clock, the journal had
been read and Mr.. Burton was engaged
in making an earnest plea in the interest
Of rivers and harbors, when Mr.. Bailey
entered the senate, hat in hand, and go
ing Immediately to his seat, demanded
a call, for a quorum. According to the
rules of the senate the mere mention of
the absence of a quorum is all that is
necessary to Immediately precipitate a
call of the senate and there was some as
constituent when the proceeding was not
Immediately ordered.
Not only did Senator Burton continue
his remarks, but even while he was still
speaking, Mr.. Hale turned and made a
plea to Mr.. Bailey to allow the river and
harbor business to be completed before
insisting on his point.
BAILEY DECLINES PLEA.
mo-" responded the Iexas senator, SEN
tentiously, and shaking his head, he turn
cd into the cloakroom. Having deposited
his hat, he came back into the senate
chamber only to find that business Was
still proceeding without regard to his
demand for a quorum. He again raised
the point, and again Senator Hale urged
him to desist. BY this time the habitudl
good humor of the Texas senator had re-
turned and he was smiling. His smile,
however, was misleading, for he again de-
clined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
JUDGE IN CHARGE
SCORES BLIND TIGERS

BRUNSWICK, Ga. May 22.-The charge
delivered by Judge Parker to the Glynn
grand jury this week was especially elo-
uuent and impressive. His appeal for the
enforcement of the law and the uplift-
ing of the standard of society made a
deep impression upon his auditors. He
was especially severe upon the violators
of the prohibition law and the offense
of gambling. Said he of the latter:
II was doubly impressed by a remark
made by a friend of mine in recent
conversation. We were discussing the
crime of gaming, when this friend made
the statement that when two men gam
bled for money, one of them was fool
and the other thief. The man who lost
his money was a fool for taking such
chances, and the winner thief for keep
ing that which did not belong to him.
This" said the jurist, lis rather hard
thing to say, but we must admit that
there is an element of truth in the state
ment."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

NORTH YAKIMA. Wasn---W nc"
Frank Lafferty started out on hop
picking expedition in the Yakima Naiey
he went for 1.-THE fun there was ~ ".
When he returned home he brougnr WITH
him a worlds championship and oiusn-
ing bride.
Miss Helen Morley was with party
of friends at the O'Neill hop Geld and
there met young Lafferty. The halcyen
days that followed were days in which
there came a great love 10 the heart OF
the Romeo OF the fields-his love for the
charming Miss Morley.
Instead Of saying this is SO sudden
the girl turned TO her sutton When be
popped the question and told hins that
when ne could pick fve boxes Of hops n
z hours lie could 90 and see papa"
And the next Gay, between the hours OF
O'Clock in the morning and in the
evening. Frank Lafferty picked five full
boxes of hops, which is declared to be
the worlds record And it is now Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lafferty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
NV Associated Press. J

AUGUSTA, Ga. May 22.-Trains q and
2S. passenger and mail. went through
Thomson today unmolested. That they
we're not interfered with was the result
of an understanding between the Georgia
railroad management and the 'Sngry citi-
zens of Thomson. These Thomsonites,
however, have issued their ultimatum,
that no more trains carrying non-unior
white firemen or negro lremen will be
allowed to pass that point.
When q got to bearing the general Of
fees Of ne Georgia railroad at Augusta.
received notice that the people in Thorn
son would not permit 1t to go through
If there were armed guards or a negro
fireman on the engine. Negotiations were
opened with the Thomsonites and they
finally agreed not to modest the train If
the negro firemen and the guards rode
in the coach, leaving a white fireman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
ISSUES ULTTMATUM
THAT NO MORE TRAINS CAN
PASS WITH NEGRO FIREMEN

on the engine. To effect this agreement
the road hired for duty as fireman q
white man who was a passenger on the
train.
No. 2S was delayed an hour at Nor
wood, while negotiations were carried on
between the Thomsonites and the road
headquarters here. The Thomsonites
agreed that if the guards were removed
the train would be allowed to pass with
the negro firemen. This stipulation was
agreed to.
The utimatum from Thomson that no
more trains would be allowed to pass
that point is given in the following to
the railroad authorities from the roads
agent at Thomson:
Prominent men and myself have work.
ed hard with tn emob today, and it was
by the utmost persuasion that we got
Nos. p and IS by. We cannot do more
WI them and they say that no other
train will be allowed to pass"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE
AS CHILD LOOKED ON

NORFOLK, Va, May H.-In the pres
ence of their little daughter Eugene Pee
bles, young iron moulder, apparently in
sane. killed his wife here today in an
East Main street boarding house. kept
by the victims twin sister The weapon
was an axe. PEBBLES was arrested. He
came here a week ago from Savannah.
Ga. His wife and children had preceded
him from Augusta, Ga.
PEBBLES made no other state other than
to confess his crime and express a desire
10 die.
The young wife was killed while in the
act of writing n letter TO her mother in
Augusta in which she told OF her hard
lot and PEBBLES unjustifed jealousy.
PEBBLES made no statement other than
in Norfolk and his sister-in-law had told
him that his family could remain with her
until he was more fortunate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

AHnetldl DlSDdiNil 10 L nc JouAiASbhJ
ALBANY. Ga. May 22.-The announce
ment in Fridays Journal of an additional
prize of on ethousand dollars for good
roads within the state of Georgia has
given an immense impetus to the good
road movement i'm south Georgia.
Albany and Dougherty county have
been leaders in this good road move
ment and enthusiasm runs high here.
More than a week ago the announcement
was made that this city and county
would offer one thousand dollars in prizes
for an automobile and good roads contest
between Albany and Atlanta, the idea
having grown out of The Atlanta Jour
nails great New York-Atlanta contest.
When the announcement of the state
wide contest was made later from At
7lanta, Albany promptly merged her pro-
ject with the larger one desiring that
the most good to the most people should
result.
The commissioners of Dougherty county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
WARE COUNTY IS ENTHUSED
OVER JOURNAL ROAD CONTEST

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WAYCROsS. Ga, May 22.-With four
of the best sand clay roads of Che state
within her borders and a citizenship that
stands for all that is progressiveness,
Ware is planning to take the lead in south
Georgia in road construction. A two
hundred thousand bond issue is advocated
and viii undoubtedly pass overwheim-
ingly.
The contest started by The Journal has
awakened those not abreast with the god
road campaign TO a degree OF enthusiasm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25


LAMENESS IN HORSES AND MULES.
B. R. X. Ehren. Fla, writes: l fee!
after l have read the Semi-Weekly Jour
nal that l nave gotten my moneys worth.
would like to know what to do for
lame horse. He is stiff in his shout
derst. 1 think it is from over-driving
and long standing. His breast seems to
be sinking back. He is very stiff every
morning, but after he walks around
a while he gets better, but limps all the
time. His limbs do not swell any, but
his knees at times seem a little bent. He
was driven three miles the other day
as fast as he could run and he has been
lame ever since. Previous TO this he had
not done days work in six months.
We are glad to know that you find
the columns of The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal helpful. You are welcome to any
service the paper can render you.
The cause of lameness in a horse is
difficult to locate; it may be due to a
great variety of causes which are not
apparent to the eye, and it often takes
the closest and most careful examina-
ton to locate the seat of the trouble
Most cases of lameness in horses occur
IN the fore limbs, though there is
very common belief that the lameness
is in the shoulders. To locate the
trouble il is best to examine the horse
while moving on a hard road at a trot
The horse should not only be seen going
from and toward the observer, but he
should be turned in short circles in or
der to throw the weight quickly from
one foot to another. You can then de-
termine as a rule in which foot or leg
the trouble is located.
In many cases the best treatment for
lameness is to turn the horse on pas
ture which takes him off hard floors
and roads. II the cause of the lameness
can be located, good blister over the
affected part, the removal of the shoes
and the turning on pasture will fire.
quently effect a cure.
The fact that there is an apparent
wasting of the muscles OF the chest
would indicate that the animal is suf-
fering from founder. AS this trouble is
located in the front feet which are Of
ten very infamed and sore, the horse
frequently stands with the front feet
placed as far forward as possible and
brings the hind legs under the body to
relieve the weight on the infamed mus
Giles. This posture makes it appear that
the muscles of the chest have disappear
ed. which IL will be seen is not the case
as soon as the animal assumes a normal
position. First, take off the shoes and
then place the animal in well-bedded
quarters that will tempt him to lie down.
Wrap the affected feet with soft
cloths or pack with moss and keep wet
with cold WAFER. Give a heaping tea
spoonful Of saltpetre three times a day
as a drench. This treatment together
with the rest suggested should effect a
cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

for several years done more permanent
road work than her south Georgia neigh
bors.
With a view Of landing the Atlanta
coast highway county authorities will
further improve roads through county in
northeast south.
Commissioners haze recently spent much
time investigating road building in adj
joining states. and will use very latest
machinery. Future construction will prob
ably be gravel. curbed roads, permanent
bridges.