davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
ION TO ATLANTA"
rs DAYS SLOGAN;
TOURISTS COMING



not restricted to the city's limits. for
while II will hail from Athens itself, will
represent Winder, ! Statham, 1 Madison,
Hoschton and Bethlehem.
CHECKED IN AT SPEEDWAY.
Augustus company of eight will have
preceded these upon the road by two
hours. the start from Augusta being
scheduled for o'clock Tuesday morning
at the monument in Broad street.
At the Atlanta. Automobile association
club house within the speed inclosure all
of these various good roads campaigners
will be officially checked in for arrival
at Atlanta by a local committee compos-
ed of w. G. Humphrey chairman; w. H.
Kiser, E. H. Inman and John w. Grant.
Committees from the cars respective
starting points will make the technical
examinations and measurements upon
which points are to be scored for the win
ming of the endurance contest feature.
GREAT PARADE WEDNESDAY.
The races upon the speedway oval will
be in progress while the Georgia good
roads campaigners are arriving; and as
each arrival is checked in, the visiting
party will be received at an informal
luncheon spread at the club house. whence
all will be expected to view the races
during the rest of the afternoon.
Wednesday morning the grand parade
will form at 18th street and Peachtree
road, the driveways of Ansey park Of !.
feFing the needed room for assembling
the multitude of cars that are expected
to gather for the pageant.
The Journal Herald good roads tourists.
whose victorious flight down the 100
miles of the national highway from
Broadway to Whitehall eliminated lastI
Wednesday in such auspicuous success at;
Atlanta, will be on hand in depleted
numbers to welcome their fellow-cam-
paigners Of Georgia and to go with them
through the city.
The parade will be officially conducted
by the police of Atlanta, with Chief
Jennings riding at the head of the longk
procession and with Chief Cummings of
the fire department leading the way ins
his automobile. Two bands will be in lines
and each car will fly the state flag off
Georgia Beaumont Dawson, grand mar
shall, announces that the start will bel
made at 10 o'clock. The route of the
parade will be via Peachtree, WHITEHALL
and Stewart avenue to the speedway.
And Wednesday evening the magnificent
reception of Atlanta to her visitors will s
eliminate in a banquet of 800 covers at
the Piedmont Driving club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
| Will Send Free
To Stomach Victims

free trial bottle of my Caldwe Syrup Pepsn-No money
asked: none everywhere write is
wonderful cure fer stomach liver and bowel diseases
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

You who have been victims Of your stomach;
yoa Who have dietei; you whom food distresses;
you whose bowels won't move. send me your
address today 80 that may send to your homo
= free bottie OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
cured
For twenty years druggists have been selling
this remedy for DSily receive Letters iron
r--eple won IL has cured Of constipation. dys-
repsis aud indigestion. sour stomach. gas ana
vfnd on the stomach. nervous dyspepsia. drow 81
n.-~S after eating sick headache. fatulency. bill
F,rsueez spd such like stomach. liver and bowel
dsspasem IL Is really natures own cure Tor
these troubles.
s Tress people have tried eatharties and purga-
ffwe~ salts waters powders. stomach coverings.
fad foods etc. For awhile they helped IN the
end they failed Ny nr. Csldwell's syrup rep
81 Il not only a grand laxative for whose pur'
~ I nave vonched to the {. s. Government, but
IL contains extraordinary tonic properties, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

these ingredients build up the stomach and In
tcStinal muscles that they learn again 70
act themselves and in this way constipation and
stomach troubles are permanently cured.
lis action is gentle but effective; taste wei
aud never gripes. Settles the nerves so that
Won eat well. gives sharp appetite, sound diges-
ton and good blood / have taken IL myself
and thousands OF others have taken It, and tney
are all agreed on its merits. More druggists
us,. IL personally in their families than any
Other stomach remedy before the American
people
NV address is DR. w. B. Caldwell, 500 Cald-
we'll BLDG Monticello, III. Now seed me your
address and / will promptly send to your home
free sampe bottle OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin end you will agree that stomach troubles
Of tie nos obstinate and long standing kind
are possible 10 cure when this remedy Is used.
I want 10 add that II there is any mystery about
vOur caSe--somet thing you don't understand
write me for advice and l will gladly give 1t to
Won free Of charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
OIL COMPANY
REDUCES PRICE OF OIL

NEW YORK, Now 6.-The Standard Oil
company today announced 1O-point re-
duotion in the price of refined oil, as fol-
lows:
Refined, in cases, 10. As; refined, in tanks,
455; standard white sos. .'-- - 80
The company also reduced the price of
crude oil points to 1.4S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
SECRET FAULTS;
PRESUMPTUoUS SINS

WHO CAN UNDERSTAND HIS ERRORsf
Cleanse thea me from secret FAULTS keep
back thy servant Also from presumPtuous sins;
thea shall Be upright and l shall Be limo
cent from the great trAaSgTessiSn--Psslms,
BRo0KLYN. n. Y. Nov. 7.-PastOr Russell
preached today az the Brooklyn tabernacle, from
the text above He said;
Our text prophetically represents the attitude
Of mind OF Gods true people. Those who are
aliens and strangers from God would not thus
pray Even II they were repentant their first
PRAYER should be IN the nature OF q confession
81 sins and an acknowledgment OF their accept
ance OF Gods mercy IN the forgiveness OF their
sins and Of His accepting them 10 be His chill
dren through the merit OF the Redeemer. But
even those who have become children OF God.
By ren0uncing sin and exercising fsith In d.
vine forgiveness in the merit OF Christ. have
stfllzfo aekoEledEe that b. nature they-were
.irlfIdren OF wrath even others" Although
..slseir hearts. their wills have yet been saved
81 fully reconciIed TO God and hamoniEed 10
the divine Will Their flesh Is still imPer-
Hence ii the language Of the psalnis. II
f. appropriate that the Lords people take knOwl-
edge OF their own hlemishes. imperfeeilons. aud
that they seek the Lords assistance In fighting
the good fight against those blemishes OF their
nesh. Thank God this battle Of the new Great
ure the new mind. the new VIII, against the
fallen flesh and It's appetNes win not last for-
ever to the faithful. death VII be the close
Of the conflict. TIE glorified Redeemer Is
watching over the interests Of His people. He
guarantees Us IN ADVANCE that al OF our ulaAHs
our difficulties. shall work together for our
spiritual welfare. He guarantees Us that when
He shall have sufficiently tested our new
minds our new wills. BY the opposition OF the
cravings o. the flesh. He viii forthwith declare
cur s-iai ended-declare victors and heirs
az glory h0uor and Immortality with Himself.
according % the exceeding great and precious
promises Of His Word
THE OBJECT OF OUR TESTING.
he questfon. arises Why should not the Lord
grant 20 rs and 70 all mankind an easier trial
than il ours1 Why should there be a fallen
disposition 70 fight against! Why should Il
not Be a. easy, o. more easy. 20 do right than
10 Do wrouEr Why should we not have flesh
wshlch should have q good craving merely. and
not an evil cravfnxf And n we must have
an evf1 craving. way are we not at least re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
BOILER EXPLODES AND
THREE ARE INJURED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 6.-The boiler
in the sawmill of Keith Thomas & Co..
at Algood, Tenn, exploded today serious
ly injuring three workmen, Jesse Bryant
Frank Whitaker and George McCor-
mack. The mill was completely demoI-
ished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
TAMPA "WET" VOTERS
CARRY COUNTY ELECTION

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. Sin tine local option cleo
ton here today the vets won by the close ma
jOrity of 43. The country precincts voted dry,
but could not overcome q majority Of 1S4 regis
tered within the city limits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
DORANDO TELEGRAPHS
 CHAIRMAN CAPOSSELLA
BIGe Ribbon Garage Supplies Machine
 to Show Him About the City.

The following message was received by Joseph Capossella. chairman of the race committee, this morning from Do- rando Pietri. the world famous runner: 'tShan leave the Grand Central at 1902 tomorrow, arriving in Bridgeport at 2:29. DorandO Pietri.''
 At the railroad station Chairman Louis Richards of the reception com lnittee with two automobiles supplied by the Blue Ribbon Garage will meet Dorando and after welcoming him to the city will take him for a trip through Bridgeport Two handsome silk banners, one the stars and stripes and the other of the House of Savoy, will decorate the cars as they wheel through the streets.
 Dorando will run at in the evening at the Park City rink, going twelve miles on a tan bark track laid espec- ially for the occasion. Dorando will be matched against. William Norton and Arthur Hanley who will run relays of three miles each against the great Italian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
CYRUS TO BUILD MODERN PHARMACY
Has Purchased Property at Corner of
 Fairfield Avenne and C0urtland Street and Will Put up a Brick Block.

Karl O. Cyrus. who has conducted a pharmacy at the junction of Fairfield avenua, Cannon and Courtland streets for years, has purchased the property across the street from his present store and will soon begin the erection of a building for his own use there. MT. corner of Courtiand street and Fair field avenue and adjoining the police and charities building on the east. The property fronts Al feet on Fairfield avenue and runs back 117 feet on COurtland street. A large two-family house now stands on the property and this will not be disturbed. except to remove the front piazza MT. Cyrus will erect a modern brick block on the property,s containing two stores front ing on Fairfield avenue Into one of these Mir. Cyrus will remove his busi- ness which has increased until more room is required.
 MT. Cyrus made the deal with the present owner. Mrs. Mary Gallagher. yesterday and deeds will be passed on the 18th. The price was large as the corner is one of the most desirable on Fairfield avenue.
 MT. Cyrus has made his present loca- tion attractive but promises to make his new location more so. Every con venience known to the modern phar macy will be installed in the new store. An ice-making machine. ice cream freezers. laboratory for the manufacture of MT. Cyrus proprietary medicines and chemicals. a kitchen for the preparation of fruit syr, and confectionery will be only a part of the new store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
MANY APPLICATIONS IN
 FOR AMATEUR RACES

It will be surprising to many people of this city to know that there are a number of long distance runners among the amateurs of this city, some of whom have never been known to even put up a record. These young sters will be given chance to show their ability to-morrow evening at the Park City rink when the contest which is free to all applicants will take place. Seaside Park race course is the best stamping grounds for training, and daily there are a numbeSr of aspirants for honors practising. Some will not enter the race but are doing the stunts for the betterment of their condition. It is not an uncommon sight to go out into the woods and see number of young men plodding along, with their cheeks all afire, breathing in the fresh air Especially in the West End, near the Park City Rink, the fever has caught on the most. One of the most promising runners is Frank Alice of the Oakie A. c. who on Saturday at Seaside park ran fifteen miles in good time and was as fresh as daisy at the finish Jack Gallagher of the Ben gal A. C., is another local amateur who thinks he has something in his pedals and will compete. Four mem bers of the Nukie Club have sent in en- try applications but two of them have been rejected as they Savored of pro- fessionalism. The two who were sue cessful, were Jack Casey and Eddie Hawley Handsome Lund's and Le Grand Hotchkiss' applications were re- jected as they have received remuner- ation for their runnings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
VALUABLE LOTS OFFERED.
Ion Easy Terms-15 Miles Only Out of
 New York City,

lon Easy Terms-15 Miles Only Out of
 New York City,
 Clifford B. Harmon & Co.,, the big New York real estate developers, have opened up a local office in this town Their representatives, MT. James E.. Peoples and Geo. K. Cox, can be seen between the hours of 10 A. M. and g F. M any day this week at the Strat- field Hotel.
 Their property is situated on the main line of the New Haven Road. 15 -ciIes from the Grand Central Station, and only 30 minutes ride by electric train. Pelham Station is right on the property, and it is but a 6 minute walk to the furthermost boundary line. Those of our readers who are familiar with this section of Westchester Coun- ty, have probably seen the property on their trips to and from the city. It lies on the right hand side of the track going west and is a beautiful wooded tract of about 100 acres The prop erty is being sold on the easy pay ment plan, $10 securing any lot and the balance in small monthly payments. It is decided innovation to sell such high-clasS property on these terms but the high restrictions preclude the pos sibiIity of an undesirable element find ing it's way in. The property will have fine improvements which will be installed at the expense of the Com pany.
 For transportation and full informa- ton see either of the above gentlemen at the Stratfield Hotel any day this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
PLANNING TO DUST
 EX=MAYOR REYNOLDS
". H. Colbree Wants His Position as Superintendent of Lakeview
 Cemetery.

At the annual meeting of the direc- tors of the Lakeview Cemetery Asso- citation which takes place next Tues day evening, an effort will be made to oust ex-Mayor Marcus l.. Reynolds from his position as superintendent of the cemetery. The other candidate for the position is W. H. Colbree, formerly an employe of the cemetery associa- tion but who has been engaged in other business for some time. Last summer he conducted a store in Nil- ford but gave that up. His friends have been making a still hunt for some time obtaining proxies to be used at the election in the meeting Tuesday night. It is said that J. M. Chaffee of 58 Map1ewood avenue is the prin- cipal endorser of MT. Colbree and that he will support him actively at the coming meeting.
 Since CoIbree's intentions became known the friends of the former May or have been hustling and now have, it is claimed, enough votes corral1ed to cover him if any attempt is made to take the position from him.
 It is not believed that politics en- ters into the contest, and no feeling has yet been displayed. Some of those who have lots there, however, feel that perhaps a friend of theirs in the su- perintendent's office g. would look out for their interests a little closer than the present incumbent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
CITY COURT CASES

James Jacques, who was arrested yesterday on charges of conducting a gambling house and also a house of i'll repute, in addition to that of violating the liquor law. asked for continuance and all three charges against him will be heard Thursday morning.
 A free fight at a restaurant on Water street last night brought several men into court. John Kudaski was fined $ and costs. Paul Koeheme s and costs George AlkowiclS $S and costs and Alex Leekam $5 and costs. The quartette was well battered up as the result of their experience
 Samuel Weinstein, charged with sell ing unbranded calves. was released on the payments of the costs Of prosecu- tion, $S.S6.
 Christian Dishler. charged with non- support by his wife put up bond of $50 to appear tomorrow to answer to the charge.
 The cases of Mike Dollinger and Anton Martowftz. charged with cut ting up Jim Yaclxo in the rear of Andrew Dugas' saloon on Willard street last nixht were continued till Thursday H4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
NOT MUCH. HOPE FOR GROOVED ] RAILS HERE
Chairman Hartley Gets Note from Water. bury Telling How That City Failed
 in Fight for GroOved Rails.
.iaiIroad Commission Decided Against Them and Then the Supreme COnrf Sustained the Commission..Aldermen Said not Advisable to Hold np Main Street Pavement Much Longer.

In all probability the A1dermanic Street committee will order the per manent pavement of Main street be- tween Gilbert street and East Wash ington avenue without keeping up the fight inaugurated by Samuel H. Wheel CT and other prominent land owners The committee is in receipt of com munication from Waterbury which leads Chairman Hartley to believe it would be useless to continue the fight for grooved rails.
 : A few days ago he wrote to City Clerk w. H. Sandland of Waterbury, as follows: ''This city is having con troversy over grooved rails. I have been informed that the city of Water bury insisted on having grooved raIls laid and took the matter before the Railroad Commissions; that the com mission decided against the city and the latter took an appeal to the Su- preme court, with the result that the court sustained the commission.
 The answer from Clerk Sandland to Chairman Hartley received this noon reads: "Your information is correct j, Chairman Hartley stated this after noon that with this precedent staring the city in the face it was hardly go- ing to pay to hold up the Main street paving longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
Bridgeport Senator Opposes Giving Library Board Right of Exercising
 Eminent Domain.
Tells Senate that There is Opposition to Plan in Bridgeport Says He Did Not Know Commissioners Had Power to Dispose of Burroughs Memorial Li- brary Building.
1By Our staff corres.)

Hartford April 13.-Senator Arnold of Bridgeport in the senate today held up the favorable report by the com mittee on Incorpora tions amending the resolution concerning the Bridgeport Public Library. The report has been on the calendar for three days. The amendment provides a new section to the resolution adpoted two years ago and is as follows: eff said board of directors (meaning library directors) cannot agree with any owner or own CTS of land upon the amount of com penSation to be paid for land to be ta- ken for a site for either of the public libraries. or reading rooms mentioned in section I and section of this res olution they may refer their com plaint to the Superior court of Fairfield County in the manner provided for in Section s, 4109 and 4110 of the General Statutes relative to the. taking Of lana for town house or hall, and all pro. ceedings upon any such complaint shall be had in manner analogous to that provided for in such sections, and all court and committee expenses 1n- cured thereby shall be paid by Salu city of Bridgeport"
 Senator Barnum moved the accept ance of the cornmittee's report and the adoption of the bill. He said there was no opposition on the part of any sen ators or Representatives or citizens or Bridgeport at the public hearing upon the measure Senator Arnold objected to it's passage and asked that it be continued on the calendar, saying that he understood there was objection in Bridgeport to the bill. After the ao- iournuient of the Senate Senator Ar mold said to the Farmer correspondent that he was opposed to giving the Il, brary commissioners the power to sell the library building which was g1It 10 the city from the late Mrs Pettlnglil and was a memorial to the Burroughs family. He declared that he never understood that the library board had the power to sell the property dt was within a few days that he learned of it. Just how much opposition there will be to the measure when it comes ups for final. passageSss matter of speculation. But the chances are tnat the report of the committee will De- a a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
WIDOW FAILS TO KEEP SIX CHILDREN

The three children. Joseph. Michael, Peter and Edward Decerba. who were taken from the home of their mother at 131 Willard street last week and sent to the county home by Judge Nobbs in the Probate court yesterday havee caused the charities department considerable trouble in the last few days. The father died several months ago and his widow has bravely at tempted to keep together her flock of six children. She alleges that her hus band was a member of two benevolent societies and that she has never been paid the amounts due her through his death Investigator Morrissey of the charities department is investigating g the case and will make an effort to obtain for the widow the money due her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
HERCHER- -WARR

A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. l.. Briggerman, 10 Far field avenue, South Norwalk, last ev- ening, when Rev. B. J. Crafts of Bridgeport united in holy matrimony Miss sHelent Lent Hercher, daughter of the late Paul M. Hercher, a well known artist of Bridgeport, to MT; Frank Herbert Warr, a well known guests were received by the bride and groom in the spacious drawing room which was prettily decorated with palms and ferns. The bride was en train, trimmings of silver cloth and fringed sash, wearing no jewelry other than a brooch which is an heirloom. She carried a white prayer book, a gift of the groom, with a shower of white ribbons and sweet peas. The bride was attended by Mrs. A. B. Pinkham- of New York as matrOn of honor, at tired in pale green peau de cygne. The of Hartford. Teresa Thornton of Brooklyn, Lillian Butzer and Eugeria Smith of South Norwalk, all attired in white silk brilliant cut empire. The attendants carried bouquets of Easter lilies. The groom was attended by his brother, MT. Walter Warr, of White Plains, N. Y. The usherS were MeSsrs. William and Paul Briggerman of South Norwalk, Fred Warr of Springfield, David Bliss of South Norwalk, William F'itzenmeyer of Meriden. and Louis Van Gall of South Norwa1k.
 Through an aisle formed by the at- tendants the bride passed leaning on the arm of her brother. to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march by SpeidePs orchestra of Bridgeport. to meet the groom under a bell of smilaX with tongue of wEite carnations, where the knot was tied
 After the ceremony a dainty buffet wedding breakfast was served. MT. and Mrs. Warr departed on the 9:5O ,sr, fnr- n Q orr folk Va, and other Southern points of interest. After a short honeymoon they will return to Shelton where they will make their future home They were the recipient of many handsome wedding gifts, including silver and cut guasS and many useful articles of fur niture. About 15G guests were pres ent from Maine, Fall River, Spring field, Meriden. Hartford, New Haven, Derby, Shelton, New York, Philadel- phia, New Jersey, and Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
BERGER WILL BUILD
 HANDSOME BLOCK
Plans Being Figured for Department Store Building at Main and
 Golden Hill Street.
Former Land of Naugatnck Valley Ice Company Will be Allowed to Stand as Vacant L0t.

George Berger, of the Berger Dry Goods Co.,, announced this morning that he expected to break ground about June for a two story building at the southeast corner of Main and Golden Hill streets. The structure will be two stories high, of buff brick and with heavy foundation that will permit of the building being carried to- a height of five stories in the future The building will be specially designed to suit the purposes of. a first class department store and will have a. frontage on both Golden Hill and Main streets. It will cover an area. of SIX 3l feet. The plans are being figured at present.
 MT. Berger stated that for the pres ent he has no plans for the property formerly occupied by the Naugatuek Ice Co., which stands at the rear of the site Of his proposed dry goods store building. He has caused the building to be removed and will leave the lot stand empty for some time to come.