davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27

In finance are seeing to It that every New
York child gets Ibis chance" Are not our own
Georgia children by birth or by adoption, as
dear to theirs to them? II nOc-why notI
Now. In this pathetic parade are many classes
which you recognize without our naming them.
The girl who is to be the mother of he next
genera tion-her father does not believe In girls
being ucated-the boys and girls Of parents
who sit In the shade and chew and spin poor
yarns while their own flesh and blood that
should lie playing and studying happily In
school. is working early and late for some big
corporation for a mere pittance. Blood money,
we say. Let the corporation employ the fathers
and pay them more.
Las but not least. here march our bright
eyed country lads and lasses. Yes. bright-eyed
yet-and the brightest minds that were ever left
unframed.
that boy. when trip TO town his signature
Is necessary?
Well. just that thing has happened. "knowl-
edge is power" whether found inside straight
The negroes are going to school and are
race are too poor or too indifferent 10 see that
their children at least take equal advantages
with the negroes-we who can do for them, and
There is no ground for argument. There are
too many illitcrate whites in Georgia, the
Ernndest state in the union We don't want
any. other states are marching. We desire to
step in line-now.
Any one who read the bill as submitted to
the house knows how wisely and literally 1t was
wor6ed.
II is not for the man who will do all he
can, anyway. Of not. But for the help
less little ones. whose hands are even now out
stretched and pleading.
You know that sad aye did It not
OF course we'll have to pay for It, and Wei
have to pay for It II they are not trained and
taught the ways of righteousness.
More and better paid teachers and more ef-
ficient teachers, better builded and equipped
schools win be the ba.tle cry-one OF them
and It will all cost money. But well pay; we
want to. and you know we have to pay just
what vou say anyway. Sincerely,
PEARL CANNON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27

night, which I have had 10 do for weeks at =
time. and iust sleep little maps in the rocking
chair, ] think how I would miss the little
darling II God should take It. II keeps me
from being sleepy and don't mind losing sleep
over IL.
keep looking for a brighter day. and II
comes every time. I am happy and enjoy
working for my family. / keep In good heart
and enjoy my life better every day. ! advise
sill girls Ia marry IL they can get good man.
IL be is = good. sober man II doesn't matter
II &c is poor DO not marry for riches. Marry
for love. 10 not dread to work; always lie
ready to smile and look the bright Side.
and Won are sure 10 be happy.
There Is something especially inspiring about
the Shut-ins' letters. When read their let
tiers. ali wishing they we're able to work, how
thankful we ought TO be foe being so We can
care for our dear little ones.
Much love 10 al the members Of the House
hold. MRS. Z. A. VI.
GreenvilIe, S. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27

great work Of healing the diseased mind
and caring for the incurable. In neral
uprightness and integrity of characteI
they are no whit inferior to the best Of
their critics. They are suffering cruel
wrong at the hands of some well-mean-
ing, but misguided individuals. The va
rSrings of the sensation-mongers can do
only temporary hurt.
1.-THE testimony 1 give on behalf of the
physicians. give for the board of trus-
tees. Where will you find in Georgia ten
men who have more fully demonstrated
their ability to manage their own business
affairs? They are successful men of af-
fairs-not broken down politicians. Are
they lacking in probity OF character?
Their lives furnish the overwhelming an
swer. Have they no feeling? Who that
knows them will stultify himself by hint
ing such thing-drunk or sober?
These men invite investigation of the
right sort, originating in right purposes,
and designed to achieve right results.
They are not afraid of the light. But they
have the right to protest against making
the state sanitarium the football of fac
tional politics. They are men-and being
such, they naturally repudiate insinua-
tons against their intelligence, their pa
triotism or their humanity.
las a citizen Of Georgia I raise my
voice In emphatic protest against this
eternal agitation-based upon charges
that any other subject would not receive
passing notice. The work of the sani-
tarium Is being retarded, its usefulness
impaired. and its future imperiled by the
senseIess TRADE from those who seem to
care more for their own notoriety than
they do for the state and its noble char
ity."
Other interviews from citizens equally
as well known and reliable could be OBJ
tanned, but these are regarded as being
sufficient. There is a general opinion
here that political ruses may be resorted
to in the matter and endless trouble be
precipitated, but everybody hopes that
the sanitarium will be kept free as posi-
BILE from any political influences. Il is
known that the officials at the sanitarium
do not indulge in politics to any note
worthy degree and it is known that DR..
L. NJ. Jones. present head of the institu-
ton, has not voted in the primary since
he has been in his position. nor for many
years previous to his appointment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
Sing at Her Work

Dear Miss Thomas: have just finished read.
ing the Household Of November II and have
often thought Of writing 70 your page. I enioy
the letters and think they are all good
IL Mrs. Hardwork will sing some good old
song as she docs her work. such ms "Oh. For 4
Closer Walk With God" or ''How Firm a Foun.
dalton" she will be smiling before she knows
IL.
The harder ] work the more I sing. and u
helps much. My John always Joins me
In my singing at work or at play, and IL helps
up hts end of the singletree. OF course any
husband and wife must work together 70 make
4 success. II won't do for one 10 pull the wrong
way. AURORA LYNCH.
Curryvfile Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
"Niy God. thank Thee. who has made

"My God I thank Thee. who has made
The earth so bright;
So full Of splendor and Of Joy.
Beauty and Hight;
SO many glorious things are here,
Noble and right!
/ thank Thee. too. that Thou hast made
Joy to abound:
SO many gentle thoughts and deeds
Circling MS round.
That in the darkest spot OF earth
Some love Is found.
l thank Thee more that all our joy
Il touched with pain;
That shadows fall on brightest hours;
That thorns remain;
So that earths bliss may be our guide
And not our chain.
For Thou who knowest. Lord. how soon
Our weak heart clings,
Has given US Joy, tender and true,
Yet all with wings;
So that we see, cleaning on high,
Diviner things.
/ thank Thee. Lord, that Thou hast kept
The best in store:
We have enough, yet not too much,
To long for more;
A yearning for a deeper peace,
Not known before.
l thank Thee. Lord. that here our souls,
Though amply blest,
Can never find, although they seek,
perfect rest
Nor ever shall until they can
On Jesus's breast"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27

was tc take dinner at the association
rooms once when Betty could not get of
for dinner and she coolly came in here
and told me that Betty had gwen her the
money to pay for her dinner but she
had wanted some ice cream earlier in the
day and had used the money to treat two
other girls and couldn't her dinner be
charged to Betty.
One-half OF the world leans and the
other half lifts. Now the question Is:
Which are you?
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
Beniamin's Opinion

good writer's?
Leila Mae. I don't think any good Christian
girl would do as you say you are doing. Most
all flirts 60 to church and SIT out in some
buggy while the servant Of God f. preaching
am proud to say that there Is not more
than ono girl or boy out Of ten IN my settle
ment that f1Fts. don't think Tlu@an
brought any worse news than Leils Mae did
7 think that any young lady who follows
the ts@~rtng Of n decent mother will never
be a flirt.
No christian mother will teach her girls
TO nirt.
Best wishes to all.
BENJAMIN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
The Guest of Every Day

Homely work Is mine today.
Floorx 10 sweep. and fires 20 lay.
Plates 70 wash. and clothes 20 mend.
Work which never seems TO end.
Yet I pray
Jesus. Dc my Guest today
Net a. One 20 dwell apart.
In the spare room Of my heart.
Dr. as One % whom my prayer
Nav confide The smallest care.
thus ! pray
Lord- be ThOu my Guest today!
Martha numbered In her care.
Rrouxht q half-reproachful prayer,
Srrrfnr much she thought would best
weieoEne and refresh her Guest
Christ ! know
would not have one serve Him so
He regroves me n ! fret
Over work unfinished Jet.
Checks me II make AJAX
OF sane WORK He does not ask
Ny Gear Grest
wishes me 10 work and res
Al the closing az the DAY
Wien once mere NY heart shall say
In THIS huS- life Of mine.
All the Elory. Lord. is Thine!
Christ I pray
Re the Guest OF every day!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27

lit
q. C. McAuliffe. by whom the following De
fense Of the Georgia State sanitarium is writ
ten. is editor of the Milledgeville News. wa;
former city editor of the Augusta Herald, an0
is one of the best known newspaper men OF the
state.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
HIS COIN
Geo. Terry Enkrusts Poeketbook to
Friend, When Returned Bulk of
Money Was Missing.

Jack Cole, commonly known as sthe
Sandwich King" was a prisoner be-
fore Justice MaIloy this morning.
charged with larceny, the alleged theft
of. sum OF money from George
Terry. The case was continued for
a week to allow time for the appear
ance of the principal witnesses and
the defendant was remanded to Jail.
The complaining witness and the
defendant are alleged to have been
drinking together in the Midway sa-
loon, near the north bridge. Terry
claims he gave Cole his pocketbook
to keep safe for him and that it con-
tanned $40 in bills, that when the
pocketbook was demanded and re-
turned 1t only contained $40, in other
words $50 had been distracted. A
new revolver, said to nave been pur-
chased at a hardware store In Fargo
yesterday at a cost of SIS, is a factor
In the case 1t is said that the gun
was recovered from Coles room by the
police this morning. Cole says he
took the gun from Terry for safety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
Political Move.
Want WOOD FOR dean
Board Of Regents Have Hard Time
Getting Head Of A. C.-SeIect
Government Expert

The board of regents Of Minnesota
are having a great time selecting
dean OF the state agricultural college
to succeed J.. w Olson, resigned.
At the meeting Tuesday, of the board
Albert F. Woods Of the United States
agricultural department at Washing
ton was selected for the place, but he
may not accept the deanship, for one
reason, the government expert asked
a higher salary than the board offered.
In washington yesterday, Mr.. Woods
said he had not decided whether he
would accept the offer of the Minneso-
ia regents.
Mr.. Woods is pathologist, physiolo-
gist and assistant chief of the bureau
of plant industry of the United States
agricultural department. He Informed
the regents that he would come to Min
nesota for a salary Of $500 q year,
but the regents yesterday decided to
offer him the place at salary of
$4,000. Former governor John Lind.
president Of the board OF regents, said
that the regents had no assurance that
Mr.. Woods would come to Minnesota
for the salary offered, but that he be-
lieved the Washington man would ac-
cept the place.
Routine business occupied the atten-
ton Of the regents during most OF the
day. DR.. Hargin M Craig OF Prince
ton university was elected head Of the
English department to. I'LL Professor
Frances Squire Potter's place. Theo-
dore Urbahns was made assistant en-
tomologist at the agricultural school.
A special meeting of the board on. the
selection of President Northrop's sue
cessor will be held about Jan. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

Liverpool, Dec. 16.--Wheat: Market
firm at start u higher, during morn
ing strong with an additional advance
OF q to y. Support was result Of the
rmness of Australian La Plata Of
ferings and strength in Manitoba Of
ferings for which there was good
demand. There were several sales
made today Of Australian and La
Plata steSners at higher prices and
results are that more are working.
There are also reports here from good
sources that a further reduction in
Argentine exportable surplus and all
cash wheat is firm with a good de-
nand. At midday the market was
firm and V to * higher than yester-
day.
Corn: The market was neglected.
The weaker America cables were offset
by the firmness of spot.
Argentine: A cable received last
night from our agent says: Weather
continues hot and harvesting is pro-
crossing rapidly.
India: There has been a good fall
of rain this week in the upper regions
and this is opportune and beneficial.
Weekly Argentine shipments: Wheat
$780, 900, 200, 900, $4,000, corn 100000.
1858 900, $4,000.
Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Market oversold.

Minneapolis. Dec. 16.--It was DEM
onstrated today how easy the market
even on big advance becomes over
sold. AS we predicted yesterday the
hearish government report was for
gotten and traders were forced to give
Just consideration to the bullish rae
TORS based on the strong domestic
statistical situation and the improved
price developments abroad. All news
Of Importance affecting prices ia
vored holders of wheat whatever COM
fort hears are able 20 derive from
theoretical contention that there Is
lots Of wheat back in the country
This statement is true but It was
more true three months ago yet ter
minals not only have not been over
wbelmed with wheat but have been
unable to build UP adequate reserves.
while this situation continues the Dull
nosition must be considered sound.
Europe has ignored the reduction IN
the Argentine crop outturn as long as
possible. The reduction OF the export
able surplus to 9O.O0O.000 bushels by
conservative and competent authori-
ties Is serious news and the advances
abroad reflects the importance OF II.
PROFIT taking will give us temporary
setbacks but the outlook continues en-
couraging for higher prices.
Chas r. Lewis & Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
Broonnhall.
Grain Oninions-

Bartlett Patten & Co.-Wheat is a
trading market pure and simple with
out a radical tendency in either direc-
ton.
Finley Darrell & Co.-While we con-
tinue to feel friendly to the long side,
we realize that the immediate course
of the wheat market will pivot on
spring wheat movement. Would not
be surprised to see immediate temper
airy reaction in corn. but strongly ad-
wise taking advantage of all natural
and forced breaks from this level.
Corn, in our opinion, will eventually
sell very much higher.
Walter Fitch & Cove feel that
yesterdays figures will be in effect
temporarily and continue favorable to
the long side Of wheat on fair decline.
1t will take a more liberal movement
OF oats to cause any material decline.
S. B. Chaplin & Co.-Wheat will do
to buy on the drivers for turns but
would accept moderate profits Would
accept fair profits on long corn.
H. w. & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
Moorhead Department
S. +. FULLERTON
LOSES POSITION
STATE GAME AND FISH COMMITS
SION DisMlssEs sUPERiN-
TENpENT or FISH
EATcHERIEs.

Samuel +. Fullerton, superintendent
of the state fish hatcheries. was reliev-
ed of ONCE today by the state game
and fish commission. ]. ]. Green Of
Duluth. an old employe Of the commits
sion, is in temporary charge of the
hatcheries.
The game and ash commission is
composed OF five democrats Carlos
Avery. Hutchinson; o. J. johnson.
GIenwood, John H. Grill, Sherburne:
Robert Hannah, Fergus Falls; Joseph
Wessed, Crookston. Mr.. Avery and
Mr.. Grill will retire from the commits
sion Jan. /, and Governor Eberhart is
their places. The democrats however,
will still control the board, having
three Of the I'VE members.
Board seee Political Plot.
The five members waited upon Gov
ernor Eberhart at noon today and in
formed him that Mr.. Fullerton had
been dismissed because he was not in
harmony with the members Of the
commission and for the general good
of the game and fish service. They
then suggested the name of ]. J. Green
as his successor and asked Governor
Eberhart to sanction the appointment
Governor Eberhart declined, explain
ing that the commission was the sole
authority in the matter of its appoint
ments.
Commissioners Are Disappointed
The commissioners were disappoint-
ed at the governors refusal. It is un-
derstood that they planned to permit
Governor Eberhart to name the execu-
tive agent Of the commission If he
would consent to Mr.. Fullerton's re-
moval. Whether the democratic ma
jority will incist upon naming the ex-
ecutive agent after Mr.. Avery's term
expires will be revealed before long,
but in the meantime Governor Eber-
hart will not listen to any siren voices
from the enemy.
The places now held by Mr.. Avery
and Mr.. Grill win be filed by republi-
cans II. H. Dunn, Albert Lea and G.
S. Benson, St Cloud, are the mention
ed most prominently for places on the
board. 1t is understood that II the
democratic majority does not defer to
Governor Eberhart 1t will appoint o. J.
Johnson.
Political Move.
Mr. Fullerton said today that his re-
moval was a political move on the
part Of the democratic members of the
board and he had expected to lose
his position. Rumors have been in
circulation that Mr.. Fullerton was
planning to become candidate for ex-
executive agent Of the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

IN Irish legend has it that gc
Try once visited an old couple II
missed them that any three wis!
1y would make would be gruntt.
tier racking their brains for sol
lie in an cndeavor to discover VIII
~ desired most the couple decldv
visit the county fair to see If SOM
Rg there would suggest what the.
nted, They did so. and. after ran
lng around all day and not seem
thing that exactly suited them. to
lrd evening they found themselve
core n display of kitchen utensi,
long them was a soup ladle, CHEAP
Ut likely to appeal to woman. so I'll
u woman in an absent moment sale
Oh, wish | had one of those" am
lmediately she had It, The old mn
fas so enraged because his wife ha,
loughtlessly thrown away one valua
ole wish that he retorted. Il wish thai
vas stuck down your throat" and in
lnediately this was done ThereupoI
he was at once sorry at what h,
wished, and the only thing left to d,
was to wish the ladle out again. S,
all three wishes went for naught.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
POLISHING ! p;amonS.

The polishing OF a diamond is q very
slow process, because Of the great
hardness OF the material; besides this,
he work must be frequently inter
fupted to allow the disk to cool out
lfter It has become o<Skheated by,
friction. Each time a new facet Is to
De cut the diamond must be removed
rom the dop and reset at another
ingle, and the diamond cutter trusts to
lis eye alone to guide him In this deli
ate adjustment. although In the case
# very small diamonds a magnifyfng
lass is necessary. The skill shown
n placing the stone In the heated
METAL, sometimes with the bare hand,
. surprising. The regular brssIlamt
has fifty-six facets. besides the table
ind the COLLECT thirty above the
glrdle and twenty-four below-but as
light facets are first formed, both
s5oye and below. each Of these being
ecut into three or four smaller ones.
here are considerably more than fifty-
six separate surfaces to be cut.-Dr.
seorge r Tunz in Century.
A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell It For You
Read and Answer Today'e Want Adn.
Want Ad Will Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
RURN PROFESSORS EFFIoY.
Divinity Students Fall to Have Hebrew
Dropped.

Dropped.
Chicago. Dec. 16.-Thirty divinity
students Of the Mccormick Theological
seminary last night hanged their pro-
lessor of Hebrew in ehigy before his
residence, to the noisy accompaniment
OF barrel slaves, broom handles and
canes on handy iron lamp posts and
surrounding fences and doors. About
midnight, firing Of this, they set IRE
to the dummy
Prof. George l.. Robinson was the
subject Of the demonstration. being
considered the chief cause of the de-
feat the students had received at the
faculty's hands earlier in the day in
the attempt to have Hebrew dropped
from the seminary curriculum.
The students, apparently, had tempo
rarily accepted the faculty's action.
merely announcing they would appeal
to the seminary trustees. The faculty
action was unanimous, the chairman
OF the protestants being notified short
ly before morning chapel
The scene OF the efflgy burning and
hanging was Chalmers place. a quiet
little street near the seminary on
which nearly all the faculty members
reside, including President James q. X.
Mcclure. On the sidewalk in front OF
DR.. Robinson's residence is an. iron
lamppost, and this was seized shortly
after a. NJ, and the stuffed figure
swung from It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
RoliNin.a ELECTRICAL Storms.

Owing to the peculiar Typographical
ormation Of Bolivia. electric and other
,henomena are of constant occurrence.
he principal zone where such dis
urbances take place being the Altl-
)lanicie. or grand plateau. AS the at
nosphere is heavily charged with cleo
lricity both In summer and winter,
dry or electric storms are OF frequent
occurrence both on the plateau and in
The valleys Before the rainy season
sets in electrical accumulation becomes
considerable on the plateau region. its
most violent manifestations taking
place toward the eastern section OF the
sabIelands. Anetecsrical storm III these
regions Is always most imposing
spectacle. as the tremendous force 81
the wind. almost equal to hurricane
ind the heavy electrical accumulation
- the clouds produce terrible atmos-
'heric explosions and violent detsnn
ions, while fine surface of the ground
apaBkies anas cpacfiaA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
he commission. which comes on Jan.
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Al marriage license was issued at
Fergus Falls yesterday 70 Albert
Thompson OF Wahpeton. Richland
county North Dakota, and Lelah
Northrup OF Otter TtaiI county. MINI.
The Rev. A. II. Young or st. Johns
church Is visiting a number OF rural
missions this week at the request Of
Bishop Morrison. Tomorrow Mr.
Young will be at Breckenridge and
will return home for Saturday. Next
Sunday evening Bishop Morrison viii
make an official visitation to ST.
Johns and viii preach the sermon at
the evening service.
The cigar factory at Fergus Falls,
in which about thirty persons are
regularly employed has been closed
owing to the inability OF the owners
to get in supplies, tobacco, etc.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Hanah johnson will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity
Lutheran church The body OF the de-
ceased will be taken to Price, wis.
for. interment.
Atty. G. A. Nye has gone to Brock
enridge to appear In several important
cases before the district court there
Tonight Hugo Field, a prospective
benedict, will be the guest Of his
Moorhead bachelor friends at box
party to be given at the Fargo opera
house this evening. The gentlemen
win witness The Climax and this at
tentton TO the prospective groom win
be the climax" of several pre-nup-
tial affairs arranged for Mr.. Fields.
The bIizzardesque conditions of
the weather which were prominent at
this crossing of the Red river, this
morning especially, put somewhat Of
a quietus on Christmas shopping, for
the day-a little bit too boisterous for
the ladies to be out.