davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03

who are right up tc date has nevt
been s." great as now, and the Alhu
qucrquo business college offers a spler
did opportunity to the young me an
young women Of New Mexico 10 +
themselves for the most remuneratiy
positions. The terms are very modeI
ate md are within the reach OF an
me.
Prof Goodell may be found at a.
college at any time during the ia
and takes pleasure in consulting wit
young mon and ome as to n
course most likely to be of create
benefit. 10 viii pay every young ma
in Albuquerque and New Mexico WI
is looking 10 the future to investiga
the advantages offered 10y this INST
tuition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03

ing b,r' and very shortly ih' efficient
youug men aEd women Uho the insti-
tuition Turns out Mill he % standing
ana steadily growing advertisement
tor the cnllce.
Attcudan.c NJ or, college is OF benz
eft NOT only ia tho way Of education
but the institution takes an active in
tcrcst ia securing employment FOR
studcuts who have finished ITS work.
The business college is the natural
point for application for efficient bust
ness assistants. The college has fire.
quent calls for mon and women for
office work and various positions In
the business world and Il is thus able
10 bc OF very material aid IN securing
employment for its students.
The demand for competent stenog-
raphers. bookkeepers and office men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03

Under tn. management and diree-
tion Of prof ! r. Goodell. VIII" has
recently taken charge of the institu-
tion. the Albuquerque business college
ha. become d school Of the hishcst
order and g., Offering 90 the Young men
ana young women of Albuquerque "a
Ncn Mexico alf the advantages Of "a
thorough commercial education ia ail
its many branches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
Albuquerque Business College
a Flourishing Institution

Furnishes Thorough Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography
and Office Direction, With All the Details of a Completely
Fmuipped Commercial School; Large and CommodiouS
Quarters in New Korber Building Make School Pleasant
For Students; Courses Offered Both Night and Day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
.Mccurry Clans Gather in Reunion

HARTWELI Ga, Aug. a.-The Nc
Curry clans gathered Friday under the
. outrageous shades of the ancestral for
est near Bio church in McCurry's dis
trict Something like 500 members of this
family and their connections were pres
emit. Hon. Asben McCurry, representa-
tive in the general assembly from Hart
county, presided in most graceful and
happy manner.
Within very short distance a mag
nificent monument has been erected to
the ancient, landmarks of this historic
family. The address of the occasion was
delivered by Senator Julian B. McCurry,
Of this district and president pro TEN.
of the upper house of the general assem-
bly, ,,s- ,.-
Senator McCurry paid, tribute to
Scotland, the country of the McCurrys.
The organization was, perfected by the
election of Hon. A. A. McCurry, presi-
dent; Mr. u. A. w. Brown. vice presi-
dent; Hon. W. T. Johnson. secretary and
treasurer, and Hon. Julian B. McCurry,
historian Some very interesting talks
were made, among them DIR. j. M.~Bos-
worth, of Atlanta; Mr.. Johnson Maxwell,
of Ebert county; Mr.. ]. A. Brown, of
Hartwell and DIR. G; s. Clark and Mr..
w. T. johnson, of Hartwell. An execu-
tive committee was elected composed of
; Thomas G. McCurry. Clarence Brown.
L. s. Brown, Francis Brown, Asa Brown
and James T. Maxwell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
TO ENTERTAIN 1000
IN DEKALB COUNTY

The DeKalb county Good Roads club is
preparing to hold mammoth good roads
rally and barbecheta at Charleston, Septem-
Der Il. next The occasion promises to be
one of the most notable and productive
that the present campaign for improved
highways has yet broughts forth. Ar
rangements will be made to entertain 1900
people and the speakers will be men
known throughout the state and the
south.
Those who have been invited to speak
are Senator Ben Tillman, of South Caro-
lima; former Gov. Hoke Smith, Murphey
Gambler. railroad commissioner and form
erly DeKalb's representative in the legis-
lat1re; Congressman Lon Livingston,
Representative Hooper Alexander. and
Representative Lon Fields and President
J. I. Lee. of the Farmers union in Geor-
.gia. 2
These extensive plans were decided up
on Tuesday evening at an enthusiastic
meeting of the DeKalb gcouHty. Good
Roads club held at ClarKston.sn the town
hail. Influential citizens. farmers and
business men. from every. portion of the
county were present, They voted ;unani;
mously to hold the barbecue and rally.
declaring that in their opinion the current
movement for better roads iskone of the
greatest forces for progress and prosperity
that was ever set going In the south.
The fact that The Journal Herald ma
tional highway is to swing through De-
Kalb county has. intensified that COM
munity's interest in road building. The
rally on September II will undoubtedly be
red letter day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
COMMITTEE WILL PROBE
CHARGES AGAINST ASYLUM

DR.. George Brown, representative from
Fulton county and member Of the legis-
lative committee appointed to investigate
conditions at the state asylum, received a
telegram Wednesday from J. A. j. Hen
derson, of Ocilla, chairman Of the commit
tee, calling a meeting TO be held in At
lanta next Monday.
At the meeting the plans for a thor
cugh investigation of the state asylum
viii be formulated and the mode of pro-
cedure mapped out
Some days ago The Journal printed. q
letter which Mr.. Henderson had written
DR.. Brown bearing on this subject. This
letter indicated that he desired an early
meeting and the call Wednesday was not
unexpected ..--. ... .s.'Sr.. .r-.e-. -
DR.. Brown Is extremely anxious that
the charges made against the. sanitarium
by the special committee appointed, by
Gov Hoke Smith be, probed to the bot
tom He favors the committee going to
MiIledgeviIle at later date, forming a
court OF inquiry and sitting as long as
necessary. 49,.
The charges against the sanitarium have
stirred the people of Georgia as no SINH
lar charges have ever done. The news
that these charges are to be investigated
win do much to aIlay present anxiety
Of those who have relatives in. the insti-
tuition ..f-..s.- .s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
jackson Men Active in Politics

COMMERCE. Ca, Aug. S0.-From pres
ent Indications it is certain that there
will be several candidates in the race for
the position. of the solicitor of city court
of Jefferson. Hon. w. Quarterman, o;
winder, tho present incumbent. will be
a candidate to succeed himself. 1t Is
also currently reported that several 9th
err gentlemen viii make the race for this
place. among the number are mention
ell the names of Col. Pemperron Cooley,
Col. A. c. Brown and Col. j.. s.. Ayers
all Of Jefferson, Ga. 1t is also probable
that Commerce will furnish candidate
for this position in the person OF Col
G. Pierce Martin.
Judge W w. Stark, Of this place, has
announced to his friends that he will not
be a candidate to succeed himself as
Judge of the city court of Jefferson
Since that announcement has been made
the political gossips have been busy fig
uring out who will succeed Judge. Stark
It is reported that Hon George A. Jones'
of Winder, and Hon. A. B. Mahaffey,
of Jefferson viii enter the race for the
city court Judgeship.
While it is too early to speak with GER
tainty as to who will be In the race fo-
representative from Jackson county next
year, the two present representatives
John N Holder, of Jefferson, and DIR.
L G. Hartman, of this place, viii
probably be in. the race to succeed them
selves The political wiseacres are
making this guess upon the as
sumption that Speaker Holder will. in all
probability, defer his race for congress
from the Ninth district for another term,
preferring to be returned to the house
ard serve his state and county as speak
err for another term before making the
race for congress from this district.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Bell is the present in
cumbent. DR.. l.. G. Hardman has been
mentioned in connection with the race
for governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03

in the milk.
Somebody. encouraged her to feed her
baby on fresh sweet cream for an expert
ment, and 10, and behold the little miss
began to get color and soon grew plump
and merry.
While a baby is teething its nourish-
ment should be liquid. as a rule, but 1t
should be nourishing milk or food. and
quite enough to satisfy the cravings OF
its hungry little stomach.
II IL is a bottle baby. the bottle and
the milk should be subject to extreme
and painstaking attention. Cleanliness Is
positively essential. No matter what sort
OF food is prepared or brought for the 1T
tie one. hot. water and soap must be in
evidence every time the bottle is washed,
and the food must be sweet and not
sour, If the baby keeps healthy.
Nature has provided the very best nour-
ishment for the baby when the mother
is able to nurse her own baby, and II
should be esteemed a precious privilege
for the mother to thus feed her Infant
and nestle the little thing with her
bosom.
But she should have regard to her own
well-being IL she would do her duty by
the baby.
I have seen an over-heated woman
nurse child and the little one would
vonit like a sick pig afterwards. Doc
tors tell us that medicine given to the
mother promptly affects her nursing
baby. -t 49, s.-s- .- @-f-
Therefore we may recognize the fact
that the mother. has an obligation to
Teep herself in good conditions because
49, I'D draws in either good health or
sng not so good with the milk 10
rom it's mother.
things are so momentous that we
should wake up TO the serious care OF
little children, even when they seem Sc
cure and protected in a loving mother
arms. 's-s ..-r5
How so many children are raised with
out any apparent care or attention is the
wonder of our time. . .s.s.se-~t
There Is a providence which watches
over the lame and the lazy or they would
die of much faster. than they do now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
Artery Severed by Chip of Wood

George Clark, aged 50, employed by the
WiHingham-Tift Lumber company as an
expert operator of a rip saw, was killed
Tuesday morning while at work by haV-
ing a small piece of wood fly with ter
rife force from the saw and enter MS
body, severing a large artery
He fell from the force OF the blow, al
though the piece of wood was only about
two inches square, and died from the
loss of blood. before the arrival of a physi-
clan, or the Grady ambulance, which
made a record run.
Clark had been employed at the lumber
yard only about month. having come to
Atlanta from Newport, Tenn. He had not
moved his family.
! wheI the accident occurred there was
no one lear Clark, but his outcry brought
several of the nearest workmen to his
side ...-'.-
The piece of wood that entered his body
had a very sharp point, and in some
way the saw reversed it's direction, and
sent it back toward Clark with terrific
force.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
Dies from Wounds in Fight

BAXLEY, Ga, Aug. 31.-The shoot
ing ARRAY which took place at Long
Branch school house, in Appling county.
has resulted in the death of John Tyre.
one of the principals. He was shot by
Bud Millikin. who is now in Jail, under
charge of murder. Millikin received a
slight cut and was shot through the
clothes by Tyre.
Lewis G. Williams, a cousin of Bud
Millikin, is suffering from a serious
wound in the hip from one of Tyre $
bullets. The physicians thin kthat VIII
liams will recover.
There is considerable feeling over the
affair, but no further trouble is feared.
All the parties belong to prominent fam
lilies in Appling county Tyre leaves
widow and three children, and Williams
has a wife and one child. Millikln Is
single man. -.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
HANSON WILL REPLY
TO WIFE'S CHARGES

That Maj. ]. F. Hanson, president of
the Central of Georgia railroad, will file
an answer to. the SUIT for DIVORCE insti-
'tuted by his wife. was positively. Indicated
on Tuesday. y - -tf
90 IT will file my answer. to the petition
for divorce with the courts" said Major
Hanson, after saying that he did not care
to discuss the matter. He had just been
called upon for a statement for .publica-
ton. 8v s-'t ~ .
Major Hanson returned 10 Atlanta,
Tuesday morning. after a months vaca-
ton spent In the west 1t was turing his
absence that Mrs. Hanson fled suit for
total divorce. ... 81.
During the day Major Henson was In
conference at his Eofices I'm the Gambler
building, with j. z. Hall, the Macon at
torney. who with his father. Judge John
I. Hall. has represented Major Hanson's
legal interests in the past IT is assumed
that the Halls will appear as counsel for
Major HANSON in the suit for divorce. At
torney Hall declined to discuss the suit
for publication.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
CANT UNLOCK. SAFE =,
CONTAINING $4,000 CASH

ALBANY, Ca, Sept. 1.-Because no one
in Albany can open its doors, the big
manganese safe of the Citizens First Ma
tional bank, with a cash reserve of $4,000
in gold and legal tender notes, is being
shipped by fast express to Cincinnati so
that the manufacturers can open the big
vault.
Last Wednesday morning the screw
door of the safe refused to move when the
usual methods of opening the safe were
tried on 1t. ....#N
Experts from the Cincinnati factory
were hurried to Albany and worked on
the. safe unsuccessfully for three or four
days.
A new safe was hurriedly shipped from
the factory, and the one in which the
banks cash is locked will be expressed to
Cincinnati. where the door will be ground
through with emery wheels and the cash
taken out.
One of the officials Of the bank will ac-
company the safe to Cincinnati and be
present when it is opened. IA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
THIS PELLAGRA WASN'T
- CAUSED BY CORNBREAD

The theory that pellagra is caused by
eating corn bread was. given a blow be-
tween the eyes Monday when Mrs. Kath-
crime Barto,. og So Walker street, died of
this modern disease without having
ever eaten the supposedly dangerous
grain. DR.. Frank Eskridge, Mrs. Barto's
physician, diagnosed her case as pella-
gra. He now believes that though the
eating. of corn bread may sometimes
aggravate the disease. it seldom if ever
really originates it.
Mrs. Parker is survived, by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bessie Parker; two sisters.
Mrs. J. c. Parker and Mrs. J. NJ. Locke;
three brothers, Messrs. F. L., w. !. AMI
Charles Hardeman. and by her mother.
The body will be sent to Tucker Tor
funeral services and interment Wednes-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
HIKERS ENTERED
NEW YORK SUNDAY

Singleton and Minter the Atlanta.to-
New York mixers over The. JouFnal-Her-
aid national highway, have arrived in
New York. ts s.-
Australian, reached the big city. after
l.Ol2 miles of road. on the 4lst day after
leaving Atlanta on July 20. s4
And on Monday c. w Minter,1 the At
lanta boy, reached his destination ~ days
from Atlanta. y sf3s
Thus has come to a successful end the
first pedestrian trip ever made between
the Gate City of the south and TIE en-
pire city of the north, 49,.
Starting from in front Of The Journal
office, Atlanta. on the morning OF Tues
day. July 20. Singleton and Minser and
Crockett were sped forth on their long
journey by the cheers OF crowd that
filled Broad street. All the way out OF
the city they were greeted by citizens
and cheered on. At Winder, Crockett
dropped out. sick. and the two others
Jared along. , t,
| Throughout their gradual progress
along the southern half of the national
highway-The Journals half-S Singleton
and Minter were given rousing recep-
lions. Singleton lectured at the night
stops. making enough money to keep the
two going. 80
After the walkers entered the northern
half of the long road, their dispatches
grew briefer. telling of their arrival here
and there at night stops along the road-
AT Greensboro, N, c.. a representatives,
of The Journal saw and talked With Sim
gleton and Minter after one of the lee
lures. They had many tales to tell OF
their progress that far. Bidding The
Journal man good night, about 1 o'clock in
: the morning. they returned to their hotel.
packed their things and were off for Dam
vile, Va. 80 miles away. They reached
DanvilIe that afternoon. This is an Incl
dental illustration of the strenuous road
they followed. Forty miles a day was
easy for them long before they reached
the halfway point on the highway
Singleton's plans, when he left Atlanta.
were to start out from New York soon
and walk across the continent to Seattle.
Minter has been expecting, to rest, few
days in New York and turn back TO At
lanta along the highway that he has Just
Travelled. @Ss4Es
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
The hereditary Taste for Alcohol

There is little doubt in my mind that
hereditv is the central force in health or
disease with people
They are born to things good or III, II
snite Of themselves. Culture and clean
epvironmeat win do an immense oeai 70,
ward varding OF evil tendencies. but
the germ which has been kept alive dur
ing successive generations viii do It's
work either in a greater or less degree.
The Lord has said a curse viii follow
70 the third and fourth generation" anc
70 thus fonow-something must be inner
tied. II seems quite GEAR that children
inherit from their parents and grand
parents a craving for certain kinds OF
drink ~
A story Is told OF clergyman who was
a thorough gentleman. but VINO went into
a roaringadrunk when he drank glass
OF. champagne. II woke. I'D something IN
side OF him which soon grew unoontroll-
able. and while the poor man suffered III
mind. body and estate he was ovbe pitiec
as well as blamed because. that thirst had
been handed down 10 him and he mad
wertenfly woke up a destroying demon
inside OF his own nature
one OF the most serious and unex-
plainabIe things known 10 human kind,
Is what is thus handed down from pa
rent TO child
wills may be carefully drawn and
legacies carefully guarded but there are
things which are inherited that were
never set down on paper or recorded in
the court house books-but were as
surely handed down from parent to
child. as the color OF their hair or the
shape OF their face-or shape OF their
hands or feet
Alcoholic intoxicstion is the mos
marked OF these influences, and for such
descendants nothing win answer but to-
tai abstinence from intoxieants. Such
people cannot. must nor. FOOL with the
drinks that unsettle the brain: for II
they do. they viii let down gap wide
enough 70 let the whole herd OF evils
rush in-peli nell.
Il matters little how the tempter gets
IN. The Doctors prescription has often
done 1.-THE sip OF strong wine at the
communion table has been charged with
fl. the punch bowl in social festivity
has been known TO DO II. but when it is
done. the demon OF drink Immediately
shows his power.
And moderate drinkers may certainly
expect their progeny TO drink. perhaps
moderately. but the chancbes are. i'm
moderately.
/ should think there would be life
long remorse IL you should ever know
you had handed a cup OF strong drink
70 a poor boy. who having once walked
up to the power OF intoxicants coudn''
put brakes on as he went the down
ward grade toward mental. moral and
physical ruin Even domestic wine, pro
vided It is strong enough. will make
drunk come. can't afford TO make IL
or 10 hand IL to anybody-lest might
be the tempter that opened the door u
ruin We are fearfully as well as won
derfuily made
We have within US enough OF evil
inhedited as well as contracted, 20 mak'
us pray every day: Lead us not int
temptation"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
COTTON CONDITION
.LOWESFON RECORD
Government Report Was Below
New York's Expectations-Had
Little Effect on Market, Owing
to Approach of Recess.

NEW YORK. Sept 2,-The government
report issued today making the August
condition of the cotton report only 6S,I
per cent was the lowest on record, COM
pairing with n 3 last month. 76.1 last year
and 81 per cent in 1902. the lowest August
condition previously reported.
The figures were a little below general
expectations in New York market circles,
and were regarded as confirming very
bullish estimates of the probable crop, but
was followed by, no great change in
prices, business being restricted by the ap
proach of the 'three-day adjournment over
Labor day January cotton, which was
quoted at I2.44 just before the report ap-
peared, advanced TO 1880, nearly 20 points
net higher.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
Feeding Babies

As the late summer time Is very hard
on delicate children. perhaps It is well
70 give all the health hints that come
into ones mind in this direction because
the greatest mortality with human kind
Is With little children under 5 years OF
age
While Il II well TO be exceedingly care
fui. and regulate the feeding OF the little
ones 70 3 system. II Is also well TO be
sure they get enough 20 support life and
help the child 70 grow and get strong.
Ishave seen some cases where / hon.
estiy believe the child had been starved
by very careful mothers. and while over
feeding II very hurtful. under feeding Is
even worse when the poor little, helpless
thing Is actually too low fed TO grow or
prosper
have - case In mind where two
splendid people In the excess Of their
love and attention and their constant
fear OF seeing the baby suffer from over
feeding were actually making their pre-
cious child aenemic and corpse-like. be
cause Il was all the time hungry. Its
mother had q quantity OF milk apparent
", but there was insufficient nourishmeni
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
BARLEY GROWERS WILL
FORM KENTUCKY UNION

LOUISVILLE Aug. BE. L. Daven-
port, head of the tobacco, department,
American Society OF Equity in accord
ance with the action taken at the recent
ratification meeting at Bowling Green,
KY, yesterday issued a call for a meet
ing of delegates from the Kentucky
counties of Hardin. La Rue, Hart. Bar
rem, Metcalf. Green, Adair. Taylor. Ma
rion, " ashington. Nelson, Spencer and
Bullitt. to be held at Elizabethtown on
September 4.
The object Of the meeting is to form
a district union of the hurley growers
in the counties named.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
Bibb County Crops Need Rain

MACON, Ga, Aug. a.-Rain is badly
needed in all sections of Bibb county and
unless a good supply of it is secured some
time this week crops will be sure to sur
fer to a large extent. On July q when
the dog days started, rain fell'an II kept
up forathe next Is days. Since then, now
ever. showers have been, few and far be-
tween and there has not been a single
rain of any length.
The unpaved streets of Macon show the
need of rain, as they are inches deep in a
thick, choking dust that is stirred up by
every passing vehicle There are not
enough water wagons in Macon to keep
this dust down. and the result is great
deal of suffering.
Farmers who come to the city with
vegetables and other lines each day are
complaining bitterly of the need for rain
in their districts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-03
Bickle Kills Self in Augusta Room

AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 30.-L. A. Bickle.
a mail clerk. committed suicide here yes
terday. cutting his throat with a razor,
Screams from the Bickle home brought
neighbors in. and children and wife of
the unfortunate man told that he had
killed himself. He was seen lying on
bathroom floor with, his head almost
severed from his body, and razor
grasped in hts right hano.
Ill health and worry over recent deaths
in his family are said to have been the
cause of the tragedy. Bickle leaves 4
wife and five children. The funeral waa
held this afternoon,