davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

corn and hay must be fed to range
stock"
How about wheat prices?'
"Oh, wheat has heretofore been kept
cheap because it was raised on the
cheap and rich lands of the pioneer 1t
was always raised on the frontiers in
bonanza fields and by machinery. The
frontier is now retired into Canada and
lessened from year to year in this
country. The farmer cannot afford to
raise spring wheat now on old land.
lie has done all he could to keep the
price of his products down. He does
all his work by machinery that he can.
"a short time ago 1 was back on the
old place that L used to farm in Iowa.
A couple of my younger relatives now
run the place. found them doing twice
the work in the hay and grain
helds by machinery, with half of the
help that it required when L ran it.
Its a fact that New York and the
other large cities are full of unemployed
labor, but it is utterly impossible to get
this labor to go out and help the farmer.
They will not leave the city, and If they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

work. 1t was my misfortune to have to
sit and listen to a speaker at an educa-
tional meeting argue for an hour on be-
half of public schools basing his argu-
ment on the proposition that without
education our children will be hewers
Of wood and drawers of water" Now,
there is wood to be hewn and water to
be drawn; why should not an educated
man hew and draw If such work comes to
his hands? This urban drift will not be
arrested and turned back until this edu-
cation is stopped which in both the home
and the school-room teaches that 1t Is
more honorable to live by ones wits
than by ones hands.
We car no longer explain the migra-
ton from the country to the towns by
the idea that country life is too isolated
and dull and uninteresting. The tele-
phone, rural-free- delivery, the cheapness
Of books and papers, and other such
things make the life of the farm more
easy and interesting than farming ever
was before. Some of the most intel
lectual and happy men in Georgia today
are living on farms and prospecting by
their toll. They read more than do the
men of the cities,-and what is more i'm
portant than reading, they mediate more.
They understand and appreciate a great
sermon or a great political address far
better than do our urbanites hurrying
and scurrying about town in pursuit of
pennies in the day and pleasures in the
night. But there are others, who have
a distaste for work and a desire to get
rich quick, who can not abide the coun-
try; they are devising all sorts of pre-
texts for moving to town and getting a
situation" And they often get into "a
situation in6pa6-a situation 81
stricted income and extended wants in a
day of enormously high prices. The mea-
gre and false education which they
have acquired is frequently the source
of their folly.
Modern education is too much affected
by the spirit of selfindulgence, and too
little touched with the spirit of self-sacri-
fee. 1t is too much concerned with get
ting out of hewing its part of the wood
and drawing it's part of the water. And
1t is not strange that we have this
aenemic type of education when for more
than a generation we have followed the
policy of secularizing education. The
only reliable source for the heroic vir-
tues is found in faith, and when you
have reared a faithless generation you
must not be surprised to find 1t trying
to escape everything that is hard and
strenuous and to obtain every thing easy
and agreeable. American education must
be more religious or it will be ruinous.
Secularism in education can end
in nothing but selfishness in the edu-
Gated. And be IT remembered that the
home is an educational institution as
well as the school and college.
Secularism breeds mammoniSm, and
niammonism begets every form CT evil
and strife and distress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
DVSpepSia

The word dyspepsia means bad cook.
but the disease means bad stomach
want of digestive vigor and tone.
Don't blame the cook for your aches
and pains after eating, your nausea be-
tween meals, your disagreeable belch-
ing, your fits of nervous headache, ana
indescribable discomforrs, but build up
your weak. broken-down stomach with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pills. These
great medicines cure dyspepsia re-
store lost appetite, ana make eating a
pleasure.
Margaret A. Tremblay, Galeton. Pa.
says: 81 suffered everything from dys-
pepsia for years. "A friend advised me
to take Hoods Sarsaparflla. The first
dose helped me. L can now eat any,
thing L wish"
Accept no substitutes for HOODS
SarsapariIla and Pills, for no substi-
tutes act like them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
IS THERE a DEFICTT9
Alpharetta Free Press.


''The first of January, 1910, there was
100000 in the state treasury. The state
owed $500, 900, but the bills had not been
presented. There was due the state from
all sources about s2.OOO.OOO The enemies
of Hoke Smith, to whose administration
the present condition of the treasury is
due, are trying to make it appear that
there is a deficit. There is not farmer
in Milton county who could not beat
such figuring as these enemies of Hoke
Smith are doing
eff bank has 1000 On hand, owes its
depositors 100000, and has $4,000 in bills
receivable, is it bankrupt? Not by
long shot.
"If a merchant has 5000 to his credit in
a bank. owes 5000 in market, and has
$4,000 of good notes that he can collect
when due, is he bankrupt? Hardly.
IF a farmer has 1000 bushels of corn
in his crib, and it will require 100 bush
els to run him II months, and he has the
good bottom land to raise sure crops by
next October /, is there deficit in his
crib? Mil
eff little Johnny Jones has two pen
mics, owes Tommy Brown three pennies,
and has claim of four pennies on VIII
Smith, which he can get before he has
to pay Tommy Brown, is little Johnny
Jones broke? Not on your lifel He
could get a penny's worth of gum and
an all-day sucker, and then be able to
pay Tommy Brown when that guy jumps
him for the cash due him.
1.-THE enemies of Hoke Smith and good
government in Georgia did bad piece of
business for themselves when they be-
gan to attack Hoke Smiths business
ability, for that's his long suit. If the
whole world were one big corporation.
Hoke Smith could manage its finances
successfully"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

ADMISSION. Ala, Jan. 1s-Larry John
son and P. Johnson, of this city, met yes
terday for the first time in II years. ac-
cording to a statement of one of the
brothers.
The former has resided for long time
at Donnelly, Mimi, and when he was
met at the train he hardly recognized mis-
Admission brother.
CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c., Jan. H.
At the recent meeting of the Geological
Society of America, held In Boston, DIR.
f. F. H. Calhoun. professor of geology
and mineralogy at Clemson, was elected
a fellow of that society. This honor 10
the highest that can be given geologfst
in this country, and it is conferred upon
only those men who have made valuabls
contributions to geological science. DR..
Calhoun has done much work In America
and abroad for the University of Chics go.
the University of Colorado, the Colorado
school of Mines, and other institutions
which have recognized his eminent aoii-
ity as a scientist.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. c.. JAN a.
Professor Perkins, who has been pro-
lessor of agriculture at the University
of Mississippi for number of years, hss
accepted the chair of agriculture al
clemson. Professor Perkins win arrive
about February / to take up his duties
in this capacity.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 1S--Secre-
tary of War ]. M. Dickinson and party
arrived here today from Cuba on the
presidents yacht, the Mayfower
The secretary Immediately took the
train for washington. while the others
will continue the voyage on the May
flower. Secretary Dickinson declined to
make any statement of his observation
on conditions in Porto Rico and Cuba.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 81 r McEarOy,
aged As, formerly postmaster at Merrill
an, Miss, as well as ex-city clerk, died
there last night from the effects OF
pistol shot wound in the left breast.
He left a circle of friends and went into
an unoccupied room. 1t is believed tnat
the revolver went OF accidentally while
the was loading the weapon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

) The label used for ADDRESSING
, your paper shows the time your =
; subscription expires. BY renewing
; AZ least two weeks before the date =
} on this label you insure regular =
, service.
, In ordering paper changed. Do
, sure to mention you old. as well as :
} your new. address. II on q -ursL Z
} route. please give the route num- =
) Der.
, we cannot enter subscriptions TO 4
, begin with back numbers. Remit
) lance should be sent by postal
, order. or registered mall
, Address all orders and notices 4
; for this department TO THE SEMI z
; WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ga =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

There are as many candidates for con-
Eress these days as there are Georgia
colonies
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by Southern Drug
Company, Norfolk. Two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. Send to DR.. e. w.
Hall, 1925 Olive street, ST. Louis, No..
for testimonials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

II is very likely that the divorce OF
Southern and Union Pacific will be a trial
divorce only.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Mr.. Taft having decided what whisky
IS. is now giving his attention to better
waterways.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

The cotton mills threaten every now
and then TO eurtai1 their noses to spite
their faces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

The conservation row I'm Washington
doesn't lead our ex-president to conserve
wild beasts in Africa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

There Is art in knowing exactly how
far 10 wrong the trusts. and how far to
wrong the people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Judge lands. of szs.Oo0.Ooo fine fame.
hned a chauffeur ] cent This fine will
probably be collected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Married men are told their limitations;
q bachelor n left 10 his illusions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Even IL a man did turn vegetarian to
offset high meat prices. the vegetables
would go into a trust.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Meat Is high. but going higher yet. Mr..
Swift SAYS In the matter Of meat. the
highest is yet to come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

England is having her own regular
insurgent troubles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Macon Is contemplating history sky
scraper-who says Georgia isn't pros
perousg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Why is a cold winter like flea? II
makes a forward spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

The insurgents fired the Cannon that
was heard around the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

Mississippi has deadlock. The news
would consist OF Mississippi not having
a deadlock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

AT the present rate. congress will con-
tinoe right on UP into the legislature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

The way prohibition is spreading. Ken
lucky viii soon be left with nothing but
her feud reputation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

It's an III dispatch that blows no news
OF BaIlinger and Pinchot-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Tuesday, January Is, 1910.

Nay the hard winter presass a soft.
mild summer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

D. mnAANkN 1e
sounds loader. IL
IL saxy 90 under
stand without
trTing andEfrztn.
ine. They make
ID eat PEG pie
ch esrfuI and
comforWble-
Wflson's lar
Dru ns make
soun de- strike
hard On the cen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

tells how they made, and haa
printed in IL Isttsrw from hundrsdn of peopie who
we're deaf bot Who now hear
Oergsmen. Layers. PhysIeians. Telegraph Oper-
mtcrs TrMinmen. Workers In Boiler Shops and Foam
drfew-tell hcw their hearing wns brought back 70
lhen sloss instantly. By the proper Of Wilsons
Ear Drums
This book has been the means Of making $4,000
Deaf psop6 hear agsin IL will Be mailed free 20 you
free book for prot Ycu owe IL 20 yoarseh and 10
ycur friends % learn how 20 be veil
Write for Il today 10 the Wilson Ear Drum Co..
sos Todd Building. IoaiEFflle. H. al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

ter Of the human ear drum,
fnstead Of spresifng cat
weakly all oFsr the surface
Dssfnsss from any c&1ss.
earsehs. buxxing noises In
the head. raw and running
ears. broken ear drums. and
troubles. are relieved and
these little wondeE-workers-
A aanafnle box. about
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
WHEN LARD BECOMES A LUXURY

Lard is luxury.
Butter is a downright extravaganza.
Bacon now ranks among the beatitudes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Deaf People Now
Hear Whispers
Wireless Telephones
for the Ears

They nusks the Deaf hear distinctly.
They are out Of sight when worn. wilson's Ear
Drums are % we&k hearing What spectsoles are 10
weak sight
Thex are soandnAsnifers. just glasses sight
maRnlferxL
Thsv rest the Ear Nerves By taking on the strain
tbs strain Of trying 20 hear dim sounds.
And they can be worn for weeks ct q time beca1xs
tier are ventilated. and soft in the
ear holes they are not felt. even when
!. ] ] "a
the head rests the pillow.
These lffle telephones
make is easy for O Deaf per- - ~
con 70 hear weak sounds, kN
sust spectacIs@ make IL EH2N
eAsy 90 resd Gne print And A
the longer wears them NV III All
che better the hearing grows AAeN III
Because thsy rest np. and NAGNA MI
streng<hen. the nerves xAAAN An
n haf MI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
SCOTLAND, S. D.

The ladies' aid society of the M.
3. church, will give a chicken pie
supper in the Odd Fellows Hall
next Saturday evening".
DR.. G. H. French, president of
Huron college, will preach in the
Presbyterian church at this place
next Sunday, taking the place of
Rev. Horton who will preach in
the Presbyterian church at Mitch
ell on that day.
R. W. Russell Drug. Co. has
secured the services of Chas. G.
Mowen whowas an official watch
inspector for the L. s. & N. s. r.
R. for Is years, which is a guar
antee of his ability.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
County School Letter

A man of this county has stated
frequently lately, to persons whom
he thot were ignorant and would
believe it, that if he were county
superintendent of this county he
could fill all of the vacancies in the
schools in ten days and on less
wages than are now being paid.
If he really believes what he says
he must think himself able to man.
ufacture an indefinite number of
teachers on very short notice.
1t has been said also, that this
sna isis sEs 4 this resident applicant
has been denied certificate. This
is very true. The certificate regu-
lations of the state denied them GER
tifcates because they had failed to
comply with the requirements. The
following is a fair sample of the
cases being cited. An applicant
appeared at the office with an old
certificate which had expired six
teen years ago and desired that a
certificate be issued upon it. Upon
being informed that this was i'm
posslbir bat that the applicant
might have the opportunity ~ take
a special examination and prove
ability TO pass The regular exami-
nation the applicant refused The
latter and gave up the idea of
teaching.
In view OF the fact that a few
feel that teachers wages and other
school expenses are too high in this
county we have aiken the aims to
secure some up-to.date figures as
to what other counties are doing
for their school children, Some
facts published last week we're tax
en- from the last State Superintend-
ent's report of .l9O9.) We do not
publish these figures for the bene-
tit of the teachers. They know
these things without being inform
ed from this office. That is why
We have been losing many of our
best teachers to other counties.
These facts are from our neighbor-
ing counties and apply to condi-
tions at the present time. The fig
Ire following each county answer
the following questions in the order
given. all referring to rural schools:
~ What is the average wages paid
to rural teachers this year2 (2l
What is the highest wages paid +?
(3) Lowest? (4) Average rural
school taxes? ~ Per cent of non
r.aoSlo,,t ~ oo q
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.
the olivet Leader.

From the Olivet Leader.
DR.. j. T.. Cay, a veterinary
surgeon, who practised in this
section about six years ago, was
travelling through the country last
week with a view of locating per-
manently.
The Olivet and Tilton ditch was
completed this week. It is an open
one and is between two and three
miles long. This ditch drains many
acres of land that was formerly
%untijlable.
Krause and Warne, the ditchers
who just completed the ditch north
Of town, have contracted, with the
county commissioners, to grade
about two miles of road west Of
thu Baldwin and Foley corner.
Word reached us that Mrs. Chas
Drake, nee Myrtle Baldwin, who
now resides in Washington is "
ing at the point of death with
typhoid fever. In her girlhood Mrs
Drake lived in Olivet. She is a
daughter Of Norman Baldwin, also
formerly Of Oliyet. Ii is hoped that
che may be spared to her family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

Rev. Horton occupied the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church at
Parker last Sunday.
In order to reduce my stock |
am offering all hats at greatly re-
duced prices.-Miss Burgette.
Cecilia Wanek was quite sick
last week and an attack of infantile
paralysis was feared, but it turned
out to be only a severe cold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

Miss alice Gardner of Audubon,
Ia, arrived Wednesday evening
for short visit with her sister Miss
Gardner, principle of the Scotland
High school.
Frank Stevenson who for some
time has been working in the Good
rich Call Lumber yard at this
place, will depart tonight for Lewis
town, Mont, where he has been
offered a position as manager of a
yard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
VOTE FOR
A. WAGNER
Democratic Candidate for
A REPRESENTATIVE
VOTE FOR

am for a clean, honest and
businessiike administration of h
affairs of our state. believe in
sound, progressive-not radical
legislation. Your vote respect
fully solicited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
resident teachers ?

1t can be plainly seen from the
foregoing that Bon Homme county
is not doing any more for it's boys
and girls than most of our neigh
boring counties.
DR.. leighton reports the arrival
of a little girl at the home sof Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Becker Wednes-
day morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

David Nellis has ben quite sick
Che past week with pneumonia.
Mrs. Chris. Meth and Mrs. John
Max went to Yankton Wednesday.
Rev. Wilcox was confined to the
house q couple Of days this week
with q severe cold.
Gov. Vessey was in town We'd
nesday, and engaged an auto to
take him to Parker.
Miss Hogrefy of Midtown, spent
Sunday at the home of her uncle,
j. 81. Minnich. Miss Francis
Minnich accompanied her home
Monday.
Hon. Granville Jones, one Of the
smoothest democratic speakers on
the platform, spoke here Tuesday
evening. He is a very entertain
ing speaker.
An auto load of members of
Scotland Camp, M. W. of A. went
to Tyndall Tuesday evening to wit
ness the initiation of a class of new
members, and partake of a ban
quet. They report a fine time.
Mrs Frizzell returned from
Buffalo county Wednesday morn
ing, and took the afternoon train
the same day for Ohio, where she
has been called to care for her
mother who is very old and almost
helpless.
The Mitchell papers state that
Rev. Oliver Williams who was at
one time pastor of the M. e. church
at this place, was buried at that
place last Sunday afternoon. He
had been in very poor health for
some time.
Mrs. D. D. Gano has remained
about the same the past week but
yesterday appeared a little strong
or and more rational. Her BROTH
or. Joseph Thompson and wife of
Jefferson, Iowa, have been with
her since Friday.
A large reception was held at
the home of j. L.. Hutchinson
Monday evening, in honor of Rev.
G. r. Wilcox and family, and
many took advantage of the oc-
casion to extend a hearty welcome
to them for another year.
For some unaccountable reason
only half a dozen boys turned out
for class work Tuesday night, SO
it was decided that it would lie
more profitable to close the gym
and all 60 up to hear Granville
Jones lambast the Republicans.
First of all do not forget that
you are cordialls invited and
earnestly requested to BIZ present
at 4 social in the club rooms on
the evening of Friday Nov. 4.
Bring ten cents, to help pay ex-
penses-a pleasant smile, and your
best girl-or somebody elses'.
The usual custom on Halloween
night was varied last Monday even
ing, and in place of the usual mis-
chief, Mrs. John Cisar found on
her door step some we'll filled bas-
kets of useful articles. The joke
was executed by three little girls
who solicited the gifts and gave
her the pleasant surprise. Though
Mrs. Ciser does no. know who so
kindly remembered her, she wishes
to extend to them her hearty
thanks.
Mrs. W. Roberts, of Amherst,
Mass, is here this week visiting at
the home of her uncle, Mr.. W. E.
Bardwell. Her husband is travel
ing for al educational publishing
house iii New York and is expected
to be here to spend next Sunday.
Mr.. Bardwell met his niece some
years ago when be visited at his
old home in Massachusetts, but
none Of the other members of the
family had ever met her until she
arrived this week.
j. O. Mason, who has been in a
Lo,x - Ga C:l- r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-11
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan
Association las money to loan ON
improved city property. The prin-
cipal can be repaid in small
monthly payments, making the
building and loan" plan a desir-
able one for the person having a
modest income. The entire loan
can be repaid at any time with
out a bonus, The same money yon
are now paying for rent will, in
a few years, if applied to build
ING and loan stock. purchase for
you a home This association has
been in operation nearly six years
and has assisted in building sixty
dwelling houses in Pullman. APP
ply to any officer for details of
our plan.
+. S. BURGAN. President
NJ. K. SNYDER. Secretary