davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

'Coumoo sense IN decoration snd crafts
manship." by Royal Cortissoz. art edito
Of shs New YORK Tribune.
Tho Metropolitan Improvement Lssg1s of
Bostou." by Sylvester Baxter. secretary Of
that organization.
The International ColSress Of Archttecs,
Vienna 1903" With especial res=saee %
government Departments q fms arts. b
GeOrgs Oakley Tcttsa. secretary American
section
Appointment Of COMMITTEES 70 prepare q
constitution and bylaws for the National
Federation q Arts: for the selection Of a
date and plaes for the next meeting. and
10 nominate permanent offers for the fed
Grafton; such committees to report Oh
THURSDAY at 2-S ,. II
AFTERNOONS O'CLOCK.
''Progres q ar IN TIE GuB States" b.
William Woodward. senior professor Of
drawing and painting. Tulane University.
New Orleans. Ia
sole aspects q Municipal art develop
merit" Ay Edward 7. Hartman. secretary
Massachusetts, CIVIC League.
Work q the art commission of the cty Of
New YORK. ty John Quincy Adams, sec
re.ary q that organization.
This evening a ocioCk the tr5ssse-. =
The Corcozn Galley q Art VII give a
reception II honor q the delegates and
members q the.r families.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
governor SMITHS FAREWELL MESSAGE READ
IN BOTH HOUSES; ABLE AND COMPREHENSIVE
REVIEW OF THE WORK OF HIS ADMINISTRA ton
SUMMARY OF MESSAGE

Smiths
the legislation that has been
important recommendations
the prohibition and others Of equal consequence are discussed
disappointment the denial the rate
the
nrm and juveniles are now at work upon the public roads he
made possible by the abolition
= OF the convict lease system .s. . - g., ,,.o na ,or
= bel provided at the state armn county.
duced and efficiency increased From the prison commission down to
all granted
serve the PURPOSES Of the state He suggests that the money derived
the idea of additional farm abandoned
throughout the state and except few cities Its enforcement
will substantially the enforcement of the law
Reviewing appropriations
against received when
= The expenditure of show in
In speaking the finances the governor takes occasion
work institutions
Governor huge
this Improvement part the fact that the teachers much
= more nearly paid their salaries earned
the to negotiate temporary loan of $4,000 instead
OF 100000 He
y believes dangerous
The of the mansion for
cation of s2O indirectly
against Atlantic
railroad mentioned also the states claim
He recommends be brought
on the
ng for Arbitration bor STereness e aa P s be b pro
the TT Superior court e. th the county where made
me ""0" OF the once OF assistant attorney general " recommend
general authorized to
appoint special tax investigator assist in the
The liability
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
WOULDN'T WHIP BOY
e WHEN COURT ORDERED

NEW YORK. June 22-Adolph
Deutsch. Sr.. refused to pay a fine for
his 12-year-old son in the chiIdren's
court yesterday, because he believed
that the theory OF the court was
wrong in ordering the punishment OF
the boy or paying a 50 fine. Mr..
Deutsch protested. saying:
There are better ways OF bringing
up children in the path OF righteous
ness than beating an appreciation of
right and wrong into them from TIM
exterior with cruel straps and cow
hides. once show a boy II is to his
ultimate advantage from every. view
point TO behave himself. TO be square
and TO do the right thing and if he is
chap with a spark of ambition he
will take your kind advice and profit
immensely by IL. You cannot appeal
&c my boy by the use OF a strap. ]
will not beat him on your. order. nor
will / pay the 50 fine"
Deutsch was later shown that he
would have to pay the fine or be locked
up. and he paid IL under protest, with
the promise to carry the matter to a
higher court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25

adopted:
BY Representative Butt of Fannin-That
in recognition of his long and efficient
service in the house, Representative Joe
Hill Hall OF Bib. be allowed TO choose
his seat The adoption of this resolution
was received with brief speech of rec
ognition by Mr.. Hall
BY Representative Butt or Fannin-
That all ex-confederate members OF the
house be given the privilege Of choosing
their seats. Representative Kendrick, of
Taliaferro. thanked the house for the
adoption of this resolution.
BY Representative Tuggle of Troup-
That a committee of FIVE be appointed TO
retire and nominate a chaplain.
The resolution by Representative
Wright of Floyd. providing for new
standing committee 10 be known as the
insurance committee. TO which all insur-
ance questions may be referred, was re-
ferred to the rules committee by the
speaker
The previous motion of Representative
Hall OF Bibb. that the members retire for
the selection of seats, was adopted, and
the hall was ordered cleared of all Wis
itors and all members except Representa-
tive Hall and the ex-Confederate MEM
bers.
Before the hall was cleared, Mrs. L. H.
Ledsinger. of Meriwether' county, was
announced as postmistress appointed by
the speaker.
The members were all permanently
seated for the session at 1:10 o'clock.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
For the nomination of a chaplain: Rep
resentatives Tuggle of Troup, Slade or
MuscOgee. Gambler of Franklin, Purser OF
Monroe and woodliff of Forsyth.
To arrange the governors inaugural
ceremonies: Hall Of Bib, Anderson OF
Chatham. Darlington Of Richmond. Daniel
of Cobb and McCutchen of Heard.
The chaplain committee met Immediate
". and reported the nomination of Rev.
II. II. Fakes. Of Morgan county. Their re-
port was adopted. and Rev. Mr.. Fakes
was announced as chaplain.
The committee on Inauguration met i'm
mediately after adjournment Of the main
house.
Adjournment was had at 1:12 o'clock
p. m. till 10 O'Clock a. m. Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
DOCTOR KNEW =
Had Tried it Himself.

The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that IL is an easy, certain. and
pleasant way out Of the coffee habit and
all OF the ais following and he prescribes
Il for his patients as did a physician of
Prospertown. -. J.
one Of his patients says: -...
During the summer Just past suffered
terribly with a heavy feeling at the pit
OF my stomach and dizzy feelings in my
head and then a blindness would come
over my eyes so / would have to sit down.
I would get so nervous i could hardly
control my feelings.
Finally I spoke 10 our family physi-
clan about Il and he asked II I drank
much coffee and mother told him that
did He told me 10 Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum in its
place as be and his family bad used Pos
tum and found Il a powerful rebuilder
and delicious food drink.
i hesitated for a time. -disliking the
idea Of having 10 give up my coffee but
finally got package and found IL 10 be
all the doctor said.
since drinking Postum In place OF cof-
Zee my dizziness. blindness and nervous
ness are all gone. my bowels are regular
and I am again veil and strong. That is
q short statement OF what Postum has
done for me-" -.s-
Look in pkgs. for the famous little book.
The Road 10 MELVILLE" There's q
Reason
Ever read the above letter? 4
new one appears from time .
time. They are genuine, true, and
full Of human interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Recipe That Cures
Weak Msn--Free
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

/ have in my possession a prescription FOE
nervous debility. lack OF vigor, weakened man
mood failing IN memory and lame back. brought
on By excuses. unnatural drains or the fOllies
OF youth that has cured many worn and
nervous men right In their own hoTnes--with-
out any additional help or medicine-that
think every man who wishes 10 regain hfa
manly power and vitality, quickly and qpIetIy.
should have a copy. So. have determined 10
send a copy OF the prescription. free Of charge.
in a plain ordinary sealed envelope. 70 any
man who will write me for II.
This prescription comes from q physician who
has a.ade a special study OF men. and / am
rouvlnced st IS the surest-acting combination
for the cure Of deficient manhood and vigor.
failure ever put together.
! think I owe IT 10 my fellow man 20 send
them a copy In confidence. that any man,
anywhere who IL weak and discouraged with
repeated failures. may stop drugginy himself
With harmful patent medicines. secure what,
/ believe. is the quick acting. restorative,
upbuilding. SPOc-TOUCHlSG remedy ever de-
rised. aud biTnself at hOne quietly
and quickly. Just arop ere a line like this:
Or. A. r. Ro5inson. 55T1 Luck Bldg. Detroit.
Mich, and I VIII send you q copy OF this
splendid recipe, IN plain. ordinary sealed
Velope. free Of charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
WAS GARDEN OF EDEN
ON ANDAMAN ISLANDS?

NEW YORK. June 22.-Frederick Tay-
Tor. a member Of the Royal Geographical
Society OF London, arrived here yesterday
after a most eventful exploration trip 10
the Andaman islands on which he says is
the oldest race Of savages in the world.
The Andaman islands are east OF the bay
OF Bengal and about $50 miles southeast
of Calcutta. Several noted archaeologists
agreed a number of years ago that II
there had been a garden of Eden, IL was
probably located In the Andaman islands.
Arriving there last September. Mr.. Taylor
explored all the islands and became well
acquainted with the tribes of savages.
He says the islands are jungles from
shore to shore and that the tribes live in
small villages. Only a few persons have
ever seen a white man before. Mr. Tay-
Tor. who is preparing his report for the
Royal Geographical society. has devoted
the last thirty or forty years to exploring
out of the way places.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25

out licenses. II this near-beer tax is to
remain a part of the policy of the state,
the collection OF the tax should be placed
upon the tax collectors and the usual
fees should be allowed them for doing
the work. ~ =. 80
In the absence of any ofIieer of the stats
upon whom the responsibility for enforce
ing the collection Of these taxes rested,
the comptroller general of the state and
the attorney general have Joined with me
In performing the duty, and much time
has been given by each of us to an effort
to enforce collections.
PURCHASE OF FARM.
In connection with the money collected
from the near-beer tax, let me call your
attention to the provision of the bill which
authorizes the purchase of one or more
farms upon which convicts can be work.
ed After 1t was apparent that the near
beer tax would furnish ample funds, the
prison commission determined to pur-
upon 1t. The law required that the farm
selected by them should meet the APP
prevail of the governor
They recommended farm, which, after
careful examination, I was satisfied was
unfit for the uses intended, and /, there
fore, disapproved the selection The prison
commission has not since suggested an
OlDHT
AS il is apparent that a large number
of the white convicts can be used in the
various counties. it is my opinion that 1t
will not now be necessary to purchase an
additional farm. A part of the farm et
MiIledgeville can be used for those white
convicts, who can not be employed by
the counties.
You have. therefore, in the treasury.
nearly $225.00O which was set aside for
the development of the penitentiary sys-
tenn, which will not be required for that
purpose. / suggest that an act be PASSED
turning the near-beer money into the
treasury to be used at once for the paw
ment of amounts due TO teachers.
The money derived from the sales OF
products raised at the farm Is not now
turned into the treasury, but can be used
by the authorities to meet the expenses
OF the farm. Properly managed. the farm
should be largely self-supportinE.
The appropriation Of $4,000 for the pen
itentiary department for the present year
should be reduced so that for the last six
months OF the year only small portion
of this amount would be used.
PROHIBITION LAW.
The measure which many consider ths
most important passed by the legislature
of 1907. was the statewide prohibition law.
canfinued on PAGE Five.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Scouts in Virginia
Are Warmly Greeted

WARRENTON, Va, June 23.-The At
lanta Journal and New York Herald scout
cars. accompanied by the car of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch. and another
containing w. F. Gordon. Lewis G. Will
liams. Blanchard Forbes. all of Rich
mond, arrived here exactly al o'clock
last night.
Various causes contributed to the de-
lay. The start from the Jefferson hotel
was not made until eleven. At Louisa.
Orange Court House. Gordonsville. Wood
berry Forest and Culpeper, stops Of some
length were made. Generous hospitality
was shown at all.
The scouts say that the roads IN some
places Tuesday were the worst they have
yet encountered. In contrast they de-
clare that fifteen miles of road In Or
ange county Is as good as any they have
traversed. The days mileage was one
hundred and eighteen.
An early start will be made from WASH
ington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
SCOUTS GREETED
BY THE PRESIDENT
President One of Guests at Lunch
con Given the Scouts at the Ho-
tel Willard and Makes Speech
on the Benefits of Good Roads.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June "a
Hardship, loss of sleep, irregular hours
and no hours at all, that have been
the porlIon of the good roads scouts
Of The Atlanta Journal and the New
York Herald since their departure from
Atlanta on the road to New York, ten
days ago. were more than compensated
today when the president of the United
States met them in Washington, ex-
tended the hand of welcome to them,
and praised their work.
The grandest escort of all met the
scouts as they neared Washington and
rode with them into the capital of the ma
ton. The Washington escort, in more
than thirty automobiles. was waiting for
the scouts at a point a few miles south
OF the Virginia enc of the aqueduct
bridge. 1t was made up of public off,
Gals, congressman and members of the
Washington Automobile club. 1t led the
way into the city of magnificent dis
tances, the fifth capital city Of the CAPT
tal-to-capital route.
The entry of the scouts into the ma
tion's capital city was witnessed by many
thousands, who lined the avenues and
bOulevards. The scouts reached here on
time, at noon, despite the enforced delays
they had undergone on their roads to this
point.
A reception in the New Willard hotel
was followed by a luncheon. 1t was here
that President Taft greeted the scouts.
The president. in a brief aud informal
talk, expressed deep interest in the move
ment for good roads. so powerfully con-
centrated by The Journal and the Her
aid
Some of the more enthusiastic members
of the Automobile club went we'll down
into Virginia 10 meet the scouts. The
Washington Herald sent a car for that
purpose. The Washington Post, Star and
Times all participated in the reception.
All are paying the most fiatteTing atten-
ton to the good roads propaganda stinu-
lated by this tour and the progress of the
terest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Many Important Legislative En-
actments are Discussed in De-
tail, and Their Workings are
Reviewed at Length.

Governor Smiths message was read
In the senate and house of representa-
tives today. IT follows
STATE or GEORGIA ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25

Continued on Page Five.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
MAY BE POSTPONED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 22.-Indicationa
are that the extra session OF the legislature.
thought TO be slated for July, may be carried
over 90 later because OF the bad crop condi-
lions. Governor Conner has called attention TO
the great need OF every man at home anu
though he has not said anything OF a definite
nature. the inference Is from what he has said
about the crops that he will not call the ses-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-25
AGAINST me Euson rIecuuc company.
Tuesday, June p.

against me Euson EIecrnc company.
Tuesday June p.
Major James VI. Hadley father Of
Governor Herbert :. Hadley, Of Mis-
souri,. died of apoplexy at his home in
Desota. Kan.
Old age and dependency caused
George Kraus. eighty-three years Old
OF Pittsburg TO commit suicide BY tax
ing paris green.
Judge En- net Field Of the first diyi-
sion. circuit court in Louisville, KY
was stricken with apopleXy as he was
about 10 open court and died in a
few minutes.
While respondent from illness
Frank VI. Campbell. manager Of the
Philadelphia branch Of the Jones &
Iaughlfn steel company. Of Pittsburg
shot and killed himself at Nanwert, o..
wednesday, June %.
Or. n. 3. Hoover. OF SusquehannaI
university. Selinsgrove. Pa. was elect
ed president or Carthage illil Du.iVs1
The buildings Of the Laurel Cut
Glass company. at Jermyn. near Scran-
ton. Pa. were destroyed by fire along
with much finished stock. entaiing a
loss of $4,000.
CLYDE Cow. a former Methodist
preacher. was sentenced 70 serve four
years in toe penitentiary az Mexico.
No. as an accessory In the death OF
Miss Elizabeth Gleason.
Charles Uiary. said 70 De the son Of
a wealthy undertaken Of New YORK
shot and slightly injured Beatrice
Kelley eighteen years old. az Erie.
Pa. and then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-25
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

and Live STOCK.
PHIL ADFl PHlA - FLOUR weaH;
winter low grades. s. n 9.-.9, winter
clear s5.I5I625. city mills. fancy.
RYE FLOUR firm. at sts5G5 per
barrel
WHEAT frm, No. 2 red. western,
1920 144
CORN drm; No yellow local
CATS euie.. No. 2 white clipped.
GA. n 65c.. lower grades. 63c.
HAY firm; timothy. large bales. Per
ton $3.50.
POULTRY. Live steady hens. IS
d15lbc.. OH ROSTERS. lll2c. Dressed
steadv. choice fowls l5izc.. old roost-
ers. lie
BUTTER firm; extra creamery. &c
EGGS steady. selected. q ~ z5c.i
nearby. &c. western. ZZc.
POTATOES steady; new per bar
sL5OG2.l5.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-25
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union stock YARDS
CATTLE steady; choice, SIgl25;
prime. 5000 y $50. 80,
SHEEP firm. prime wethers, $3.50
40. culis and common. - 81,
spring lambs. s5GS50; veal calves,
s75O0S.
HOGS strong on all grades except
nigs. prime heavies $3.50 2 8.35. me
diums. sS.I50 $40. heavy workers., s.
OSLO. lighr Workers. Sl4yB l.lOs
PIGS, $3.50 725; rOugEs, S5NL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-25
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Thursday June II.

George Roether, a gardener, aged
zixty-two years. hung himself in the
Berks county jail at Reading. Pa.
Dana Estes. head of the publishing
firm Of Dana Estes Company. died sud
denly at his home in Brookline. Mass.
Governor Hadley. Of Wisconsin. has
signed a bill prohibiting the marriage
OF Caucasians with Chinese. japanese
and other Asiatics.
Henry Kinnes. twenty-four years Of
age OF Baltimore. was drowned at
Beach Oswego. y. Y. by the overturn-
ing Of a boat in which he was sailing
with party Of friends.
Friday, June 10.
Unable 70 locate his relatives. Bende
Furnis. thir;y-fye years old, who ar
rived in Pittsburg from Austria on
Tuesday night. committed suicide by
cutting his throat.
Cigarette smoking by the enlisted
men of the United States navy should
be discouraged as much as possible
in the opinion Of Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder. commander-in-chief Of the
Atlantic battleship feet
Ida ". Wynne. second daughter Of
Robert J. Wynne the American con
sui general in London. was married in
London 20 Hugh Ronald French. a first
lieutenant in the Seventh Dragon
Guard. one Of the crack regiments OF
the British army
Saturday, June 10.
William Lorimer. OF Illinois. took
the oath of office and became a United
States senator on Friday.
The Alaska building at the exp0si-
ton at Seattle opened its gold exhibit
with a display Of 100000 Of dust mug
gets and bars.
After killing a woman named Emma
Raymond in the red light district Of
Macon. Ca. Patroiman Oscar Abel
turned the revolver upon himself and
blew ont his own brains.
Dan Tso Ac. a seventeen-year-old
Navajo Indian boy. pleaded guilty at
Salt Lake City Utah. In the United
States district court TO the charge Of
numbering lour Of his relatives sew
eral months ago at Aneath in a re-
mote part of the state and was sen
fenced to ten years imprisonment
Moaday, June q.
Fire caused the death Of ten men
and sixty horses in the board Of trade
livery stable at Duluth. MINI.
The Elk Mountain cotton mill. at
Asheville. y. c.. capitalized at 1925
900. was placed in the hands OF re-
ceiver
Mrs. Mary Monuar Van Dyke, aged
102 years. one Of the Oldest women in
western Pennsylvania died az the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Peter
Ghost. OF Clintonville. as the result Of
internal injuries sustained by a fall.
Because der husband. George Hip
plef an electrical engineer was cleo I
trocuted on an electric light pole in
Pa. his widow, Mrs. Cath I
arine Hinule. brought suit for $4,000 !
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-25

Herald and \. Y. World SLIGO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
JOINS THE BENElIETS

AZ seven o'clock SATURDAY. evening,
at the heme Of Associate Justice Sam
Hayes. ex-senator Henry s. Johnston
and Ethel T. Lltfleton We're united IN
lhe holy bonds OF matrlmony. Mrs.
Hayes ana Superior Judge Joel Sand.
Nm and wife being the witnesses 10
the Impressive ceremony.
1he newly wealed couple left the
same nlshl for Kansas City. Missouri,
where ;.ey are nov enjoying a brief
honeymoon. after which they viii re-.
turn 10 Perry, where the husband has
been since that thriving municipality
was peapled IN the rush 10 open the
"strip."
Henry s. Johnston Is known
throughout the new state as one
nmo'Sg its strongest ablest and most
earnest workers for a great and good
state. Form at Evansville, Indiana.
be came with relatives 10 the South
west before he could remember, and
since tht day he flrst sought aA edu,
cali0n to improve Bis being has been
one OF the men wlSDse energies count.
ed In tho making Of q commonwealth.
A member Of the old territorial legls.
lalure, elected aa delegate 10 thu
cons ltuiional convention, later to the
First legislative session, being chosen
presiden. protempore Of the senate.
his name is inscribed as author ui
many OF our wiseal aud safest laws.
Later MT Johnston, although he had
neglected his law practice N the long
drawn battles for principles In the
constitutional convention and first
legislative sessions. was called by the
Democratic party @ lead The unequal
contest 10 deihrOne Congressman Me.
Gure IN the First district Confront.
ed by majority overwhelming. his
candidacy attracted more than state
fame. going To defeat but being an
acknowledged champion OF Democrat
e principles no matter shat the odds
against him.
The BRIDE Is a brunette Of striking
appearance, handsome and gifted with
an intellect charming, yet reserved
sho came to Guthrie from Oklahoma
city as q sten0grapher for the senate,
and has since made her home In the
states capital Her appearance and
attainments are OF a nature that will
win friends IN any community and
sha win be welcomed 10 the Noble
county capital where her distinguish.
cd husband has 80 long been leader
and publlcist OF deserved fame.