davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
MESSAGE.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, Ca, June Is, 1903.
40 the General Assembly:

To Genera Assembly: $3.50, 80. -,
once 3 1t 1909 s NJ
Ra%e the honoF you
asS provides
ePnor To sSa sp the fact of @ suspension
se 9 assembly S aare
,ca
sn o once BY
n The nns9 us. the @ % %s:t % The
governor may
G' regard 5 ths of
of the governor il th9s
may remove commissioner or estOrehim
HOW N HE WAS To sG Commissioner in september
the s3a :sSfsd alter Sssn S
fully discussed ssS the
itad Ser Of a the Mao oH" Convention
til. G to t 1sts selection S f ss ps ss
On TRs ' railroad
& wears bee the employ TO II. .a paan '
f rtsponsps for his 'a'
He accepted and his sos
S believing principles laid down
ss ,s sDgeg ss
he would principles platform ~
Indicted h D he had ABANDONED the principles
upon RT9s attention to s few Instances
"hs' mean CONDUCT INDICATED SYMPATHY FOR ROADS
epp %s" % q ~;
% on he f no s's so
indicated sympathy with the railroad d9 OF 5ns e use of free passes
Of
he
men
by
O travelling public
and s the I' .s Of
s DG sd eop h Gs sat TG Ssns h people
the
the ation he
aims ed
hass
secured
the extreme opposn Of thought
all
Saveb him his nominate
of
nteres Of he
submit
ting in view Of these fac you WIN
him frono mceo
appointment (" MI
the position from ""i" nav" 9' ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
CAN THIS BE TRUE?

II you value your holdings In COM
presses in this state you viii lose no time
in forcing the Hon. s. q. McLendon to
lay before the legislature his correspon-
dence with me in regard to the price the
railroads are to pay for compression IN
future.
A determined effort will soon be made
by the Atlantic Compress company,
near-trust owned by the railroads. to
freeze out the independent presses IN this
state. If you are wise you viii act
quickly.
JULIAN CLARK,
President Moultrie Compress Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
Thinks Governor Smith
Has Made Fine Record
LEAF. G.. june 3. Iaoa.

LEAF, Ga. June %, 1903.
Editor Journal: We are now about to
witness the end of another administration.
think Hoke Smith has made us one OF
the best governors that we have ever
witnessed. / believe him to be man OF
good principle, desiring to treat all classes
honestly
Those VINO opposed him are boIBsd 10
acknowledge that there has been much
good accomplished. the most important
pledges that he advocated have been put
on the docket. Who will dispute this
fact? I'm sure no honest man will.
What caused the Hon. Hoke's defeat7
Simply. the combined forces got dog
sick over their defeat in 1906 and they
were determined to have a man to defend
them. land they got en-
will close with much honor to our
beloved Hoke Smith.
Yours,
JOHN K. KENIMEA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

IN an address delivered in De-
troit. DR.. frank c. Richardson, Of
Boston. Is quoted as saying that
drinking Is on the increase. despite
prohibition. The doctor, however,
does not attribute this to the alleged
fact that prohibition doesn't pro-
hfbit, but to the strenuous business
life Americans lead. There is some
thing In this. and the doctors theory
IS we'll worth considering, II nothing
csc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
Congratulate Governor
On McLendon 5 Dismissal
LAYONIA. Ga. June

LAVONIA, Ga, June %. 1903.
Atlanta Journal: We, the undersigned
citizens of Lavonia, heartily congratulate
Gov Hoke Smith for dismissing Guyt-
McLendon. His reply to the cause for
dismissal may be on the grounds of as
sumption, who can tell?
]. A. McDuff, ]. ], Thomas, ]. F. Maret,
w. S. Haley. w. T. Adams. W. A. Shan
non, ]. n. Telford, y. L. S@fiiiEg. r. -
Wilbanks, d. T. Davis, W. ]. Freeman,
w. r. Cawthon, j. c. Blackwell, L. o..
Williams. s. j. Walters. W. W. Cornog,
T. A Gurley. w. R, Ledford, T. F. ALI
son, T. E. Allison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

. The label used for addressing
= your paper shows the time your
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. az least two weeks before the date :
. on this label. you insure regular
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= Der.
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. Address all orders ard notices
. for this department 20 TIE SEMI :
. WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Governor Hoke Smiths admins
tration viii go down in history as
one OF the most distinctive the
state has ever had. No one can
accuse him of having Topped" and
while he himself may have been
temporarily defeated, his measures
will last.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Feeling against unjust railroad
rates is by no means dead, as the
port rate decision indicates. Oppo-
nents Of genuine reform had best
not begin to exult too soon. II
might be as well In this connection
TO report that old remark Of Lin
coins anent the susceptibility OF the
people to bunco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

The action OF Kentucky boards OF
trade In passing resolutions con-
demning prohibition and inviting
distillers to locate there indicates
that the proud old state is deter
mined to hang on to the mint
5uIep.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Secretary Wilson says that lack Of
farm labor is the eountry's gravest
problem. Here are openings for
young men who have about decided
they can't be professional men or
successful politicians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

A senate subcommittee has the
task OF putting to an end alleged
short weights Of the tobacco trust
Why single out the trust7 Some
dealers could furnish the sub-com-
mittee material for an investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

The movement for sessions every
Two years for legislatures instead OF
every year, is or; and why doesn't
someone suggest IL for congress?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Mr.. Rockefeller's pastors seem to
be split on doctrine. Tainted monEy
seems to have dropped out of the
Issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Mrs. Gould was awarded sac, 900
q year. She oughn't to complain.
Many a poor deserving family lives
on $4,000 a year and less.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

This is the time when the liquor
dealers are reminding their patrons
OF their annual moving day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Mrs. Gould, having been awarded
her alimony, has gone back TO the
farm, where she can enjoy Ii.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

Mr.. Roosevelt has killed three buff
faloes, to say nothing of having
buffaloed several lions and other
beasts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

The probable explanation of the
Opposition to the reduction OF port
rates is that the trains run uphill
from Savannah TO Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

With peaches. watermelons and
blackberries, Georgia can rock along
until she sees what they do with the
tariff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

At least Senator Depew Is frank.
He admitted the other day that he
had paid his first railroad fare IN
forty-eight years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
Tuesday, June 90, 1909.

The weather is hot. This much
can be said without any "assump-
ton" whatever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29


the Gold Brick
into retirement with
cOrruscaOn of low invectiye and spenetc balderdash
thousand fingers pointed him from
mingled and deron this dcedied public
fail irriae sensitive soul which
o natey a milk"
rely the assumption
he will the east
whriwtnd. of peoples righteous wrath
pledges and obligations as lightly
abuse the confidence of the public
deliver the interests OF the state into the hands corporate
unchaenged and unrebued Now and hereafter we
paint
The Brick hemOrrhagic
introduce The Journal
Georgia in its true coOrs We must decline the
acquaintance and
under which would wish to
color changing
the sponsorship of the Gold
people of Georgia have known
discover to their sorrow that their knowledge
chairman largely an subject to revision on the
grounds discovered evidence
discedited commissioner bombas
the people Of Georgia combination OF bile ana
long period during which
he may exude ink every poeand
apologize to the people Of Georgia BY way OF preface ne
a then with the
Edmund Dantes when he says oneIuSt like tnat-he
criticism he asked OF his literary
We didn't think much of it-hOnestly we didn't,
again he didn't think much
the great Gutenberg
it, He rarely overlooked chance like that
suppose it was?
cOnyaecence through which the
panic and the patriotic citizen
conhdeneeting to make good times by
railroad commission had sat down and made one OF
which figured that the poor
feet every night they of
before call the ambulance
WASN'T TRUE RUE
people him trusted him
OCiude he has shown for the corporate interests
high priest of and sup,
What does he say to-day when w know aS en na
during panic he wanted to cure
reality that
wanted of Wolf wolff when there was
He asked for honest OpnOn-and
We D sP FULL na fsne0 the letteT fro% quotes
We told him then and we tell him now that while his position on
PARTISAN OF THE PEOPLE accept wouldDe
Georgia this late
a G1sn fG that sns sTsaP iua bk
PGes 1 the of and tS
o power SS tGS 's Superior
placed in office as the peoples candidate
This lightning himself
humiliation the state cannot ghsn us with sTSa p
gives the true measure of
sSs Of RvSs Se na a will ho6
its merits but does he imagine for one 0 o ans to
him anything quite liberty to 6eray'
And with TOOLS suppression Of
people Of Georgia whether stupidity
which led him to
minimum carload as wenour thousand POUNDS "nn In ~
" The only suppression" guilty
commissioner who beginning to
n And for this again apologize
49,.
ill bird and his housekeeping
standard or
wound we assumed that II ne
would
the to those who gave IT, 1t was
which grevously incorrect
impotent of the Gold Brick commits
rather
when thrice armed in having MS
he dexeous cunning But
buogeon ne
epihets
seeks
egoodfa to ha apostates penalty
redeemng decncy to hang
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
Did McLendon Keep
His Campaign Promises?

Editor Atlanta Journal: Poor old Guyt
McLendon says that his cards during the
campaign were written on assumption.
Guyt gives as some mighty good logic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
"MR. MLENDON HAS ABANDONED
THE POLICIES AND PROFESSIONS
WHICH SECURED HIM HIS OFFICE

special legislature giving
follows
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

or all the physical ailments TO which
the human race IS subject. decay OF the
teeth is perhaps the most general and
widespread. This is true at least OF
modern times: for examination OF an
cient skulls has shown that although
the anclents suffered from decaying
teeth. they did not suffer to such an
extent as we do to-day. The examina-
ton Of the school children OF the pres
ent day betrays an appalling state OF
affairs In this regard.
We know that the tooth Itself is cov-
cred with a shield OF enamel which Is
Intended to remain intact and preserve
the dentine. or real tooth material.
from the assaults OF harmful germs
formed IN the mouth. principally by
reason OF the lodgment OF particles OF
food between the teeth. or In small de
nressions and dents. Certain kinds OF
food. especially sugars and starchy
foods. n allowed to remain in contact
with the teeth. set up m acid fermenta-
ton, during which the bacteria which
are produced literally feed upon the
teeth. irst eating away the enamel. and
when that is gone. burrowing down in
TO the dentine until the pulp Of the
tooth is exposed. AS o az they reach
the nerve OF the tooth. a terrible tooth
ache the fact
There are three causes behind all this
trouble: improper food. wrong ways OF
eating and lack Of cleanliness. The mis-
take Of serving too much ~ovsrcooked,
soft food is responsible for much OF the
trouble, and this is just as true for lit
tie children as II is for adults. The
teeth were given us to bite with and to
chew with. and II they are ~defrauded
OF their natural work they become I'M
healthy.
In addition to this, certain articles OF
food. such as raw apples and nuts,
call for mastication before swal-
are absolutely cleansing in their
effect upon the teeth. Mechanically
they remove masses OF soft decompos-
ing material. Besides this, masticat-
ing promotes the aow Of saliva, which
In its turn helps the growth OF the good
germs which are needed to fight the bad
ones; for II should be remembered.
It Is said that the mouth Ii al
ways full OF bacteria. that the good
germs are making a brave fight there as
well as everywhere else in the body.
Finally. a tooth brush should be the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
QUEEN vIcrOA1A's DINNERS.


butter than Those OF King Edward
bat Well Served.
The royal dinner party every evening
is a far more entertaining institution
under the present king than II was I'M
der Victoria. who insisted on all the
forms being carried out without reser-
walton or evasion. A dinner under her
eye was to a great many people an ex-
ceedingly dreadful ordeal
The queen did not like people who
drank more than one or two glasses Of
wine. says the London correspondent
OF Town and Country. She abhOrred
yolnble men and women and was only
impressed with people who knew how
20 keep silent and who spoke only when
spoken 70; and then when they did
speak they were expected 10 say some
thing Interesting.
Dull parties were. therefore. the rule,
as even the cieyerest man feels himself
handicapped II he knows he Is expected
10 say something clever or interesting
The queen herself always had next 10
her the mosf> important nan or woman
OF the party. and gave them full rein
In conversation.
The others. unless they were far
away al the end OF the table. were by a
taclt understanding expected 10 do moth
ing but devote themselves 10 the excel
lent dinner which WAS always provided
for them. In that respect she was an
ideal hostess and she knew also what
was 10 be provided. for the menu was
submitted TO her on the morning Of
each day.
The queens dinner az Windsor began
AZ .. al Balnloral az 8 An hour after
sitting down her majesty would retire
70 an adjoining room for coffee. TAX
ing with her one or two selected guests.
and the rest were allowed 10 carry on
their dinner and conversation TO suit
themselves.
King Edwards arrangements are DIFF
ferent. His dinner parties are no diff
ferent from the dinner parties OF any
other country gentleman You may talk
and you may smoke and you may be
silent 20 suit yourself so long as you
are persona grata. and the dinner Itself
IN no way lacks the dignity and excel
lence Of those which 50 many people
dreaded IN the old days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
Wit of the Youngsters


Teacher-Now. Johnny. can you tell
me the difference between a biped ard
a ~quadrupeds Small Johnny-Nes,
ma am: Two feet.
"syhat are you going to do when you
grow urs~ asked enc little girl Of an
other. -Afarry some SHY man. ] sup.
pose. like INST women do" was the
reply.
Sunday School Teacher-Ehner.
which world you rather have hurt
your feelings or your hnger2 Little
Eimer-My finger. S. S. Teacher
why7 Little Elmer-Cause ! caa't tie
a rag around my feelings.
little Marsle had been watching h-r
mother preparing the dessert Mann
ma she said. Il wish I was a pud-
ding" WIN do you wish that dears'
queried her mother. cause" answer-
ed the observing miss. then you would
put lots and lots OF sugar IN me-
Mamma" said small Lola. who was
giving 4 dinner party to ms Of her
little playmates. shall we say graces"
mo. dear" replied her mother. 1T
VIII be an informal dinner. SO You may
omit IL" Later Lola explained to her
guests that as Il was an internal" din
ner they would ~cut out the grace"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

a man can let a woman boss him the
way strcilick does Is beyond me"
Il think she ought 10 be ashamed
81 herself. said the mans wife Il
call e unwomaniy. Suil. n ! bad a
husband Ike Mr.. strcilick there's no
telling. I'm pretty well satisfied with
my own. though"
That's good" said the man In n
gratihed tone. Il was only thinking
or a cigar. say. after dinner or
you know you wouldn't be satisfied
90 coninc yourself TO that" said the
mans wife.
"Do you mean 10 say haven't got
any ~self-controli"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Some years ago the Yankee schooner
Sally Ann. under the command OF Can
tain Spooner, was beating up the Con
necticut River. Mr.. Comstock. the
mate, was at his station forward. Ac-
cording TO his notion Of things. the
schooner was getting too near certain
mnd-fiats which lay along the port
shore A writer in Everybody's Maya
kline tells the story.
The mate went aft to the captain.
and with his hat cooked on one side.
said:
~cap'n Spooner. you're getting a lee
tie too close to them fats. Hadn't We
better so abeoutsv
The captain glared at him.
~Mr. comstock. jest you go or'ar
and tend to your part Of the skinner.
I'll tend to mine"
Mr.. Comstock went forward In high
dudgeon-
Boys" he beloved out. see that
that mudhook's all clear for letting
go,-
Aye. aye, SIT
let 20. theng" he roared.
Down vent the anchor, out rattled
the chains. and Ike a flash the Sally
Ann came lufing into the wind. and
then brought up all standing. Mr..
Comstock walked aft and touched his
hat well. cap'n. my part Of the
skinner Is 10 anchor"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Scots Wha Haze" Is not the only mel
ody which. with a few insignificant
variations, becomes something very dir
ferent-as in this case the Land Of
the Leal." says the Dundee Courier
Many other examples can be found In
the works OF Handel. notably the Dead
March" In Samson" and the wedding
March" In Joseph and His Brethren.
the music OF which is almost Identical.
Henry Smart, when organIst at st.
Luke's, Old street. was Informed by the
church wardens that he must not play
such "jiggy" secular music for his
vo~luntarles. The next Sunday most
~mournfully solemn strains came from
the organ, and after the service Smart
received the congratulations 81 the Of
hcials. what was the name Of that
lovely, soothing piece you playedT" one
OF the church wardens asked him. am
play Il again a little faster" said the
organist; you may recognize T." Lily
ened up. II proved TO be Jump. Jim
a song then very popular. Mr..
Smart was left a free hand In the or
gan loft after that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
kfDITORIALS& ]
: Opinions of Great Papers on important Subjects. ]

a deadlock sitter t~hirtysIx ballots and defeating Aaron
Burr. This really began The feud which cost Hamilton
his life on the palisades at Weehawken.
In 1905 Jesse Thomas, by his own vote, went TO Con-
gress from the Indiana district. He succeeded In NOV
Ing the northern boundary OF Illinois hfty miles north,
thus giving Il a lake outlet Had Illinois been united
commercially with the South and her interests tinged
With southern ideas, the election Of Lincoln could never
have taken place. and the whole history OF the country
would have been different
May 20. 1868. the Senate Of the United States de
clared against the Impeachment OF Andrew johnson by
one vote. IS TO 10. when two-thirds were necessary e
~decide-chicago Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Wedding trips are going out Of fash
ION. Women OF advanced thought FOL
years have spoken and written against
them with Increasing emphasis. from
Louisa NJ. Alcott to present-day au.
thors.
II is getting to be the custom to 20
direct from the church to a country
home. either ones own or a friends,
and to pass the honeymoon in seclusion
impossible to tourists The bridal trip
is more or less a fraud In many re
spects.
A woman who has had occasion to
see many newly married couples on
their travels says brides and bride
grooms are not always the ecstatically
happy persons they are supposed to be.
and tears on a honeymoon are not by
any means unknown. The wedding day
Is an awful strain. and often upsets
tempers for days.
THE young persons arrive at the
hotel Just In time for dinner after a
Journey OF hours. The bride Is pale and
tired. the bridegroom harassed and
worried to see her so. and making a
great fuss generally. Then follow a hnr-
ried u~npacking and frantic preparations
for dinner. While the maid is helping
the bride to dress, the bridegroom dis
covers his evening coat has been left
behind or that he has no patent leather
shoes. Then the first meal together is
a distinct failure"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

- PECULIAR argument is advanced by one
OF the weighty English reviews TO support
~ It's position that the United States should
- peusion lis Presidents at the end OF their
IEH3@xt} terms. Modern civilization has become 50
tSctH&I complex. the review says. that men are now
obliged 10 specialize their vacations. and
an exPresldent Is thus handicapped
Doesn't the very c~ompiexity give additional opportuni-
~ 70 one who occupies such a unique place IN the world
as q man who has seen the workings Of the g0yernpent
from the inside1 Added 70 this exceptional recommends
ton is the value Of his name. Suppose the President is
a lawyer rs vocation. Is not his equipment for his pro
fession enhanced BY his eKperiencef lie may not with
dignity PERHAPS descend 70 pleading at the bar with
bis fellow attorneys. but a host Of new avenues OF profit
abieness have opened up In recent years along which lac
may properly and probably succeed.
Even che who has had no training for any special
business win not be az a loss for occupation. Mr. Roose
welt could choose among a dozen offers OF as many diff
ferert activities. Even MI. Cleveland. who raised the
question effectively. did not lack for chances TO earn an
income after his retirement from politics. aud not all of
those he selected were related TO his legal work.
Besides, II We are going 10 pension our political work
ers, where shall NC stopf Our Vice Presidents also have
been elevated 70 positions where their dignity must be
respected IA later life As much might be sid OF the
Senators and even Of the Representatives IN Congress
Must the nation b. charged with the support OF all Of
thsmf To plead for charity for our ex-PreSidents T.
needless IN this age-NlnneaIols Tribune.