davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Duty On Hides

Editor Atlanta Journal: The all-absorbins
question at present amongst the dealers In
hides manufacturers and Users Of leather, IL,
shall we have free hides. shall the present
duty of 10 per cent ad valorem be maintained
This topic interesting 10 all those engaged
in the hide and leather business, will be de-
cided at an early date. In the opinion OF the
writer the repeal Of the duty on hides woulo
prove injurious TO the cattle interests OF the
entire country. The one thus affected is the
farmer. What is harmful to the farming in
dustry whether il be raising Of cattle or thai
of cereals will naturally be reflected in evert
channel Of trade. The present high price OF
all kinds OF hides and skins is condition
not brought about by individuals or packers.
but by the law Of supply and demand. which
in the end regulates every staple commodity
The tanner wants free hides The farmer, VINO
raises beef desires that his interests be prC-
tected Free hides after having been con
verted into shoes, etc, will not benefit tho
uublic at large. Shoe manufacturers, who are
clamoring for free hides, frankly admit thai
If hides come in duty free shoes can be man,
,1factured for about 2jk cents per pair lesh
on the lowest grade TO cents per pair less
on the finest grades. Is the $500 shoe going
to be reduced to S4.94 and the S150 brogan TO
81 M in order that the consumer VIII reap
the benefit? If the duty is removed, the man
ufacturer will just simply say II amounts 10
so little that he cannot reduce the price OF
his manufactured wares and the consumer
will not receive this reduction and the tanner
and shoe manufacturer will pocket this diI-
ference at the expense Of the laboring classes
and the farmer. The American tanner stands
st the top and is the acknowledged peer OF
fhe tanning industry Of the world. Leather
If all kinds manufactured in the United
states is exported to all parts Of the globe
Under these prevailing conditions, II we have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
SPECIAL RATES PREVAIL ONCE MORE.

a meeting the Western
decided the
reduced and them in
convention seemed justify
half fares for the round trip
the
number
this
apparently demonstrated that the cents
without
earnings for the railroads.
returned then The railroads
their investment spirit of
beginning
o anything panic.
l that
will be bigger
hoped that the spirit which
other which will attract large crowds to
sions often possible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Charles H. Beazley, of Leesburg, Ca,
is the epresentative-elect from Lee
county.
Mr.. Beazley is a lawyer and a bachelor.
When asked the date of his birth. he re-
plies that it was too long ago to talk
about he being bachelor. So Represen-
tative Beazley's age will be one of the
mysteries of the next Legislature
Representative Beazley, in addition to
his law practice, is engaged in fruit cul-
ture and farming He was formerly own
err of the Lee County Journal, but sold
the paper a few months ago. He was So
licitor of the county court of Lee for
eight years He was elected to the legis-
lature without opposition.
Representative BeaZley was born in
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county. He Ito
use his own expression 'lit in Leesburg
in November, 1892, with a paper collar,
code, and a form book; and has sue
ceeded in keeping said personal belong
ings intact" He says that he owns just
enough farming and fruit interests to
keep him from studying law properly.
And his vote goes for prohibition.
DR.. s. "A. Brown. of Elton. Ga, is the
representative-elect from Murray county
DR.: Brown was born at Tilton. Whit
field county, Georgia. AZ years ago. Until
his recent election to the general assem-
bly,. he had never held any public office,
although he had frequently been tender.
cd such honors by the people of his
county.
9r. Brown has been practicing medi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
A MONUNE.NT AT KENNESA w.


a
Of
incidents in the battle All the ground around Knnew
w 10 n o
to
this thousanddor
accomplished
of
o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

free hides, why not free leather and free
leather goods? When the man who buys the
farmers cattle, be he large packer or the
small individual butcher, he figures what tho
hide will bring him, and. therefore. pays
better price for cattle II he can get a faif
price for his hides than he would otherwise
and II certainly inures to the benefit Of the
cattle-raiser. If you going TO deprive him
Of the protection on the cattle he raises, wig
not give him in return the benefit of free
leather and leather goods
The farmer Is the backbone OF the country
and when he prospers we all reap the benefit.
II behooves everyone who is interested to
take this matter up with his senator or con-
gresham, and ask them to see that justice
is done to the cattIe-raiser. the removal
Of the duty hides will absolutely benefit
no one except the tanner and large manufac-
turer, as the consuming class will not partic..
pate in the slight reduction. should the pres
ent duty be removed
May p. 1909. MOSES SCHOEN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Athens Is Anxious
To Be On Hfoh9Uay

ATHENS. Ca. May q, 1903.
Editor Atlanta Journal, Atlanta. Ga:
Athens wants the great Atlanta-New
York automobile highway TO pass this
way. and she offers an up-to-date road
way % feet wide. already graded and
paved, extending entirely across Clarke
county without a break and not a per
tent grade within her limits.
This Is not a promise for the future
but an accomplished fact today. We have
The roads already completed and I'm use
sally. thus making this by far the most
desirable route from Atlanta to the east
and our people are enthusiastic in their
desire that our system OF roads be given
a careful examination BY your scouting
cars. feeling confident that such an in
spectiOn will result I'm the line being es-
tablished through Athens. without ques-
lion.
We want TO cooperate with you In this
natter and ask that you write US fully in
reply. please. assuring YOU in advance
that we are prepared to deliver the goods.
and awaiting your further advices with
much interest. we are
-,- MARTIN J. ABNEY. Chairman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
ANOTHER ARGUMENT FOR GOOD ROADS,

able political strength.
Colonel Allen was born and reared on
a farm in Epson county. but has lived in
ThomGston continuously since his ma
turity. Ee was educated in the common
schools of the county and read law I'M
der his uncle. Colonel ]. Y. Allen. In
1886 he was admitted to the bar. under
Judge Hunt. of Griffin, in the Flint cir
cult.
Representative Allen has been success
fUl in his chosen profession. His untirins
devotion to duty, his 1ar-seeing judicial
vision, and his splendid legal training,
have made him one of the busiest law
yers in middle Georgia, and his friends
are confident that he will make wise
and conservative legislator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
TUESDAY. JUNE /. iSOA


By John s. Campbell.
DO you know what tt 10 TO say good-bye
TO a kind and trusted friends
'Tin then your eyes wrow misty,
Your Hnilles and tears 20 blenu.
TO have your heart grow empty;
on. how Il makes you sigh.
And gives ycu that Lonesome feeling
When you bid friend goodbye.
Did you ever IN thoughtful moments.
while wandering IN memory's hall
Discover q faded flower.
Which breaks your heart. that's alf
'Tis only a little token.
Yet u means the world TO you;
In your heart 'tis q sacred emblem.
OF a frisnd whom you trusted as tru&
Good-byu. the piRintive ecuo
Comes drtfting Through the years;
Il sets your soul aQuiver,
with uzd. regretfui teari
Your heart grows strangely tender
You rumembor the Sobein8 sign
when your hand was grasped 80 foadly,
And friend Esntly murmered goodbye.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
SO alUCH ZOE DIRECTOR NORTH.

The
white n. the census had
resigned
the we'll informed peremptory
that he has been relieved
this
The fact was brought out that while he the
May days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

]. Young Williams. of Hull. Ca. is
the representative-elect from Madison
county.
Mr.. Williams was born in August 1861,
and today lives on the farm of his birth.
All Of Mr. Williams life has been passed
on that farm, which he owns. He has
made farming his principal occupation,
hough he served in the lower house OF
he legislature in 1905 and 1906
Mr.. Williams is pre-eminently a good
roads advocate, and much progressive
action by the incoming legislature on that
all-important subject is liable to be stir
red by him. Mr.. williams looks for bet
torment in all things. He believes Ia
better schools and better country homes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
SCATTERED FACTS
ROIrT ITNrT n g

From the Annual Report of the Secretary Of
the Interior.l
Porto Rico is preparing to spend 900 on
irrigation project.
There are 81, zoo permanent white residents Of
Alaska.
Gold was produced in Alaska last year to the
value OF ST. ~.
The government maintains - reservations for
the protection Of native wild Birds
The United States has a school fund of $751;
81, 100.
More than 40. 900, 900 barrels of OIL were mar
keted from Indian lands in the year.
There are 1927 day schools for indians.
No intermarried whites are on the rolls or
the Creek or Seminole nations
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing
your paper shows the time your
subscription expires By renewing
as least two weeks before the date
on thls label you insure regular
service
IN ordering paper changed. be
sure 20 mention you old. a. well as :
your new, address IL on = rural
route please give the route num-
ber
we cannot enter subscriptions to
begin with back numbers Remit.
tancs should Be sent By postal
arder. or registered mail.
Address all orders ard notices
for this department. to THE SEMI "
WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

L. c. Upshaw, of Douglasville. the rep
resentative-elect from Douglas county, is
an Albanian by birth
To use his own language, he first
struck land in the state of Alabama,
c. S. A, ammo Domini 1864" He transfer
red the scene of his struggles from Ala
bama to Georgia a couple of years later
which was pretty heavy transfer for
a youngster of two years.
Broke into the legislature in 1908, no
one knowing with what intent, That's
ALL" says Mr.. Upshaw.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

''Theologians are still discussing wheth-
er wives shall be admitted 20 heaven. How
ridiculous. The very name Of the place
settles that question. New York Even
ing Telegram Settles IL? in the negative
Or afhrmative7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

II IL just as wen for the Georgia legis-
iature 10 know that the people Of this
state have waited long enough. There
must be some sort Of legislation on wo-
mems hats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

A comet Is flying through space a mil
lion miles a minute. IL is time the plan
cts got together and agreed on a speed
limit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

The district attorney OF New York,
chewing gum. is Missed while given HIS
record Whether IL was the gum or the
record. no one Is informed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Illinois has had earthquake shocks. No
cause for uneasiness. Shocks probably
came from prohibition bombardment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Food products OF all kinds are steadily
going up. Salaries are either steadily go
ing down. or steadily standing still.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

John Sharp Williams declaration that
he won't become a gentleman farmer is a
delicate intimatiOn that he is not as rich
as people think he is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Uncle Joe Cannon is an example of a
man who never does today what can be
pigeonhoied until the next session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

A professor has invented a whisky that
wont intoxicste- Better spend hts time
inventing a brand that won't give out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

President Gomez reports that Cuban ex-
pensss are heavy. Cock and bull hgh-
purses must come high.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

The president has been TO a baby chris
tening- And yet people were beginning II
fear that he had forgotten the Roosevelt
policies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

The ex-president's success won't be
monumental until he stfangles a beacon
strictor and kills an octopus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

And likewise win the politician in June
ten his constituency what the country
needs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

In Cuba, a fashion notes says, the HA-
vsna wrapper has never been displaced
By the kinono.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Cummins has had clash with Ben
TiIiman. Now that sounds like things
used to be before the Taft.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Dorothy Dix says that woman's handi-
cap 10 her clothes And some mems handi-
cap Is woman's clothes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

A flour famine Is threatened. Must we
i've on breakfast food alone?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

There Is an end to all things. except
possibly the tariff discussion and con-
gress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

II congress passes the anti-jug bill, the
Few states that remain wet VIII be
Hooded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

What the people want are fewer garden
seed and more haste on tariff legislation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

The counties are determined 10 get ous
Of the old ruts into good roads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Loeb is planning a shake-up. Like
president. like secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Colonel w. Y. Allen, of Thomaston,
representative-elect from Epson county.
is a lawyer of ability. His chief charac-
teristic in his optimism and cheerful
ness. He loves his home, his friends and
his profession.
Representative-elect Allen is just about
TO enter his first political Office. Notwith-
standing the fact. in the primary of last
year, that he was. opposed by three strong
opponents he obtained a majority %
all the votes cast, developing a remark
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Hon. T. w. Oliver

date, and made the race for the legisla-
ture against his wishes.
He does as he thinks right, regardless
of public opinion.
He married Mrs. S. F. Kaigler in No
yember, 1899
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

department, and on graduation entered
the employ Of the Illinois steel company,
with headquarters at Chicago. After
several years OF service with this com
pany lie became connected with the
Snare Trieste company OF New York
contracting engineers. being for several
years and until obliged to give UP work
last July, at the head of their drafting
department, and on graduation entered
this exacting position undermined his
health, resulting In a general breakdown;
pernicious anaem!a finally developed and
within a few months proved fatal
Mr.. Allen was unmarried. his immedi-
cite surviving relatives being brother.
Roy, formerly a student in the high
school here and now practcnR dentistry
in St. Johnsbury, and r. married sister
residing In North Hero. He was a mem
bet of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
in the university. Throughout his course
he was one OF the most popular men In
college, his frank. GENIAL manner and
clean character comma nd!ng The respect
and esteem OF all his associates
The funeral services and burial will
be at North Hero to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
BIGGEST OF THE SEASON.
Snow Storm Which Began sunday
Proved to he the Real Thing.

The snow storm which hegan sunday
afternoon proved to be the biggest thing
CT the kind this winter TIE fakes fell
without interruption UltI Tuesday
about noon, when announcements showed
q total Of about IS inches. During tho
afternoon there was some sect and from
10 to II o'clock in the evening another
inch OF snow fell. Tho snow shovel bril-
de was out IN force most OF the day
and there was many lame arm that
night as result Of the long work. The
city snow plows were hroust, ont early
IN the morning and tho walks we're Kept
in as good condition as could NJ expected
during the day. TIE Traction company
kept their plows going most ~ the night
end cars ran as regularly rs could he
expected during the day on All lines OK
ccpt between W!noosk and Essex juno
ton. Service there was resumed In the
oYening.
1t was the banner day for late trains
South of Burlington snow ala not cause
much trouble but to the north and cast
the storm was too much for the roads
on both tho Central Vermont and Rut-
land roads every available engine and
almost every man was used In an en-
deavor to get the passenger trains
| through, No freight was handled all day
| and every pillow the companies owned
! was put into commission
! The sleeper from Rutland. duo In Buzz
, lington at four O'Clock was 90 minutes
late but struck a snow drft n Grand
! Isle, which held them uutl after nins
o'clock. in spite OF the additional HELM
! txhi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
MEETING OF THE GRANGE.
Papers Rcnd on Topics OF Interest TO
the Members

In spite Of the snow storm which kept
many away, thrre was a good attendance
at tho meeting Of Chttenden county
Pomona Grange with the Champ!aln
Valley Grange held TUESDAY in the
Knights Of Pythias hall at 4s Church
street. Nearly lro were present at the
dinner, ser"od in the hall The reading
Of the reports of the officers was not COM
pleted as several Of the officers were not
able TO attend, owing TO the lateness Of
the trains. 9. y. Howe superintendent OF
schools at Essen. was unable TO be
present because of Illness and could not
read his paper on Common Schools and
Methods Of Improvement" as scheduled
Otherwise the program was as intended
and WIS throughly interesting and
enjoyable.
At the morning session the nth degree
was worked on several candidates.
The program was rs follows:
1880 a m Closed meeting. open In lth
degree,
Singing, The Modern Grange"
Reading reports.
General business
IL m Dinner and social hour
20 p. m. Lecturers hour public meeting
Singing. 1.-THE Pillow. SPADE and Hoe"
Grange
Remarks and invocation. tho Rev George
T. Story, Burlington.
Piano solo.
Mrs. Elmer Siocum Shelhurne
READING. ............ Warner Day ESSEX
PAPER. THE Creamery from a Putter-
makers Standpoint" Mr.. Elliot
Shelhurne.
Paper. ''The Creamery from the Farmers
Standpoint" c. s Atherton, Essex.
Discussion
Singing, The Farmer Feeds Them AL"
Grange
Reading, 90. Mrs. VIII Fletcher. Shelburne
Song, ....,..... Mrs, c. r. Cove Burlington
Discussion.
Music. ........Ila Mae White, Burlington
Paper. The Difference Between House
keeping md Home Making" Mrs.
Mark Thompson. Shchurne.
Whistlng. .,...... Anna Rliss. burlington
Reading. .......... Elm'r Cove, Burlington
Singing, parting Hymn, ".....,. Grange
Dismissal,
Raw George l.. Story, Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
BIGELOW RENOMlNATED
Unanimous Candidate of the Re
publicans for Office Of Mayor.
In speech of Acceptance Mr.. Bigc!ow
Answered Former Mayer Huri>e's
Chnrgcs and Declared That
Candidate NcI<ilIip Nhould
Have Entered Caucus.

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" '"'''''''' '"'N '''N ~
was
'o"-n'' S"'" '''' ''' '"'' "l"F"'
I'"' '-''" j." '"'"'' .lN' al "'' '''''''
ia" .'"''''E '"'S E''r' '"e 'e'aiH
81 TN 'iS'"N''N % LAKE, '''''i 'Id." WIZ
80 o"S'' fo' ana '"''' "'' '' occasions
J." conI''""" '"''c"Il' ""en w WI" ne
oeslr "pI7 |" nave h"'Hng' on "''P''i'N
ana srace1uly represented. M'N'r I'-o-
hw oy natural ana edAad' 'onaI nu"uh-
cations Is htted % represent inc city
properly upon any pubic OCCASION lie
II broad enough to give we city an IN
IreJudlced administration and ne has
the capacity to give the city a business
administration. HIS own record IS the
cost argument 20 he advanced IN sup
Icrt or his reelection
8. ]. Beatty. after tn presentation OF
Mayor Bigclow's name, In view of the
fact that there was no other candidate,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
THE SHERMAN BAND.
Membership to He Observation-Disclosures
Elected Monday Evening.

Shcrman's Military band held their an
nual election Of officers Monday evening
In their rooms on college street. The fol-
lowing were elected: President, Homer
rogers vice-prcsident, Rcrt Rogers;
treasurer. w. II. sherman; director
George y. sherman; assistant director,
William Buxton; band sergeant NJ. Cum
minGs.
Tho past year is the 31st which the
hand has passed under tho direction OF
Nr. sherman. The membership will
81 ortly be increased from 20 to 80. Among
the new members will he several play
crS Of repute William srquet, who has
been bass soloist with Sousa's band
viii join the band soon. as he expects
to locate IN Burlington. Another well
come addition to the band will he
Charles Blodgett, who is known rs Il
c,ever clarinet player. Tho other addi-
toral players are chosen from local
musicians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
why Go FlseWlirrcs

Our agency will show convincing owl
dence Of - years extensive sale and high
Is satisfied users of the L. & NJ. Paint.
All dealers in other paints combined can
not furnish equal evidence. When paint
ing with l.. & NJ you are nainting with
Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White
Lead. Zinc is impershable and makes
the H. & NJ. wear and cover like gold.
lis colors remain bright and lasting
Don't need rcpaint for |" TO Is years. Be
sides it cost onc-third less for paint.
SOLD BY: Il. H. Brown, North Willis
tom s. T.. Wilson. Fairfax; II NJ HUI
&, Son. IIincshursh; F. T.. Biswood. Win
ooskl: r II Flagg & Son, Richmond
w s. Nay & CO.. Undcrhll; c. I. Hatch
6 Co. Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
VERMONT NOTES.

The new tale mine near Stockbrldge
is reported as producing fine grade
Of tale. The tunnel has been driven
into the mountain about 200 feet
The Rev. T ", Harwood, pastor OF
the Congregational Church at Bakers
field, has accepted a call to the church
at Pembroke, y. H., where he Will go
about April !.
James L. Russell a Castleton con-
tractor has nled a petition in bank
ruptcy giving his liabilities as sI.O75.-
IS and his assets as sl,19O, OF which
$3.50 is exempt,
Fifty-soven wears ago Thursday oc-
CURED the great trcshet IN North Ben
ington which did property damage
amounting TO $4,000 The -ajlroad en-
bankment broke and the whole village
was flooded, a child being drowned.
y, Tufts and A s Thittemore. rep
Of Boston, accompanied by M. j.
Meagher and contractor are in Roch-
ester arranging for the construction
Of hotel 300 feet long which will ac-
commodate 200 guests
Tho For:nightly club of Rutland Oh
served the birthday OF Mrs. Julia c. r.
Dorr Saturday evening with exercises.
not the least interesting Of which was
the reading of poem by Mrs. Dorr
written for the occasion. The TALENT
cd poctess prettily disciaimed know
ledge of how old She is but who's
Who In Amer ca says she was born
in Charleston, s. c., February 49, 1925.
Mrs. Dorr has been president Of the
Fortnightly club OF Rutland IS years.