davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
1t Is a Reflection on
Our Farmers

Some days ago made inquiries of sew
eral friends as to getting enough OF
pigs to Stop for our next years supply
of meat, and among the rest. wrote 70
Ouitman to the president Of one OF the
most progressive farmers clubs known
to Georgians, namely, the Hickory Head
club.
Southwest Georgia is forging ahead
with leans and bounds and there are d.
verstfying farmers in Brooks who have
made their success, and the Hickory
Head club has done noble work in
Brooks county / remember writing up
wonderful county fair that was in pro-
gress when the state agricultural So
ciety assembled in Quitman good many
years ago have never forgotten their
display of hams and bacon.
So when / ran aground on the pig
question 1t was natural I should think
of pigs in connection with the Hickory
Head club in Brooks county
aim to get some little shoats sorno-
where, and will find out where can
get them nearest and cheapest, but
shall not be surprised IL must pay long
distance express charges to get them as
low down as Quitman, and the Florida
line. The letter is so good 1 will put 1t
in The Journal.
Quitman. Ca. Feb. IA.
Mrs. w. H FELTON,, Cartersville, Ga.
Nv Dear Madam:-Yours of the 7th in
slant was sent direct to me as it was
addressed to the president of Hickory
Head club.
1 am the man who went and got
rocking chair and gave it to you in tbs
convention hall of the state agricultural
society" at Griffin several years ago. I
asked State School Commissioner w. R
Merritt to inquire of you If you would
have II and he did, so I got the chair
for you and you thanked me.
In your letter you ask what can you
get two or three pigs and what would
be price f. o. b. Quitman.
I suppose you can get them at &c per
pound on foot gross. Pork hogs are sell
ing from 51-2 to 61-2 gross of course
very small hogs or pigs are worth little
more, besides very few people want TO
part with their pigs as they want all
they can get for another year and 1t
would be a matter Of accommodation to
get theirs at all. You did not say
whether you wanted stock pigs to raise
from or whether you just wanted shoats
to put in slop pen to fatten for coming
fall meat. Now you have the greatest
county in the state for mineral and
corn production. Is 1t not a pity that 1t
does not raise more meat? 1t is one If
not the largest corn producing counties
in this state. I had the pleasure in 1908
to read a paper at the State agricultural
society at Gainesville, Ga, on raising
home supplies, especially the problem of
hog raising in Georgia, and drew some
comparisons Of the different counties, in
cotton, corn and meat raising and
found your county was In the lead in
corn raising, but ii is a reflection for
younr county to have to send to Brooks
county for pigs.
II the price I have quoted you suits
you I will do my best to get you the
pigs. Respectfully,
JOHN G. STANLEY,
President Hickory Head Agr1 Club
P. S.-Yes, we all remember you very
kindly and often speak and think of you.
We have missed you for the last few
years at the convention Of State Agri-
cultural society. y. n q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
TELL NE A o
pSTORY:M
~ CHILDREh,S
~ PlAYTINE
CLEVER POLLY.

Polly was a parrot who lived in a big
apartment house. and on all the nice days
during the summer Polly sat in her wire
cage on the back porch. Like most par
rots, she quickly learned to initiate peo-
pie, and one day quite astonished her
mistress by calling. Potatoes, cabbages.
apples-hoorayF' just like the huckster
who drove his wagon down the street
every morning.
Polly liked company. and she was new
or 50 happy as when the children would
play in the yard near her porch.
One OF the children, Nora, often
brought Polly bit OF cracker or apple.
and the bird would put dbvn her green
and yellow head TO have Nora scratch.
One day Nora was busy doing some
tasks for her mother when she suddenly
heard her name called But none OF
the children who were playing in the
yard had called her. Again. when all
the children had gone. she heard some
one call Thinking someone was play
ing a joke. she stood in a corner Of the
porch TO see whom the culprit might be.
Then what do you suppose she dis
covered7 Pollyl That clever bird had
heard the children call her favorite NO
ra," and 50 she had initiated them.
You may be sure that pleased the little
girl 10 much that Polly was given a
larger slice Of apple than usual az a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

, The label used for addresslns
, your paper shows the time your
, subscription sxpuires. BY renewing
) at least two weeks before the GATE
) on this label you insure regular
; service
; In ordering paper changed. be
sure 20 mention your old. As well as
, your new, address. II on rurA
; route. please give the route num-
, Der.
; We cannot enter subscriptions 70
, begin with back number Remit
) lance should be sent by postal
, order. or registered mail
} Address all orders and notices
, for this department to THE :
; sEM-wEEKLY JOURNAL At
; lant.' Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Some broken aristocrat Of Europe who
has been unsuccessful In capturing an
American hsiress might repair his for
tunes by catching our escaped Louisville
janitor Ten thousand dollars is better
than nothing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

New York refuses to bear the expense
OF this years Fourth of July celebra-
ton Some Of those old Independence
ideas Of our forefathers were rather I'M
TAXED. anyway.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

The astronomers are so elated over
their success in predicting Halley's comet
that they audaciously forecast new
planet II will be a wonder II they do
not discover a new moon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

In only one state In the union do roses
grow from which altar of roses equal to
that Of Europe can be made. That state,
as might have been expected. is Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

II Roosevelt has the assurance to
give advice 70 the French and English.
what may the country not expect in
that line when he returns?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

President Taft has taken another fling
at the Newspapers. but the papers will
still manage to have a second ana even
q third term
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Railroad presidents are going TO see
Taft next week We may expect the ap-
plication OF air brakes on the pending
government Injunction against higher
rates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

AtIanta's bond sale was highly sats-
factory. II Is TO be hoped all the bonds
assumed In June viii prove the same.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

with cotton still high and a large
peach crop on hand. the state can stand
a mare Wall street stringency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

And what Is so rare as a day in JuneF
Thirty-oue days in June would be even
rarer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

The Fourth Of July orator will find
his eloQuence wasted while the extras
are detailing the Jeff-JOhnsOn fight,
round by round
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

There was snow In New York in June.
1907. Shall we have forgotten, in three
years, that there was snow in Atlanta in
May 1907
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Aviator Curtiss was born too late.
A generation or two ago his flights
would have sent him to congress at
least
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

The times remind one Of those in which
Goethe said, Fen the right-minded man
70 brfber and 10 fiatterer yields"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Perhaps this new planet followed In the
wake OF the comet. Everybody knows
that the comet kept q wake.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Roosevelt advises England to do as he
does-not allow sentiment or principle TO
20 TO the length OF interfering with sue
cess.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
Tuesday, June z, 1910.

The long cold spring will not shorten
the summer vacation for the children
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

It is better to have run for governor
and lost than never to have run at all.
sorne OF. these candidates will be saying.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Roosevelt illustrates the old saying that
the foolish rush in where more sensitive
PEOPLE fear to tread He calls IL timidity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

With the legislature and congress
both in session at the same time this
summer, the country will be safe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Taft tells girls education does not
lessen their charm" This sounds Ike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

rs, 1909. he escaped from the tailol
shop disguised AZ guard ant
on September IL Was captured q
Toledo and returned. Again on Sep
tember Is. 1909, he escaped by means
OF a rope ladder thrown over the wall
He was captured September n a.
Centerville. At another time he board
ed himself up In box and was carried
To the freight house. He was missed
rrom the prison and was captured al
he was crawling from the box.
Cushway was received at the prison
from Oakland county December Z,
1894. for highway robbery. He was
sentenced TO 20 years.
Walter Smith. alias David John
son. alias Arthur Lewis. came from
Kalamazoo, December 8, 1906. TO begin
a life sentence for murder In the hrst
degree. He Is 20 years OF age, Ia fve
feet nine inches In hight and weighs
1855 pounds. A reward OF $50 Is offer'
ed for his capture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
WORLD EUCHARIST
CONGRESS OPENS
Well. Known Prelates From America
and Several Notables From
Abroad Are at Meeting.

MONTREAL, Sept 6.-The worlds
twenty-frst eucharistic congress open
ed this morning. A solemn reception
OF Cardinal vincenze Vanutelli, the
special representative OF Pope Plus
X, In st. James cathedral, was the
initial ceremony of what promises to
be the most remarkable religious
gathering that has ever taken place on
the North American continent.
II IL the first time In the history Of
the Roman Catholic church that the
congress has chosen city outside OF
Europe or Asia for the scene OF Its
deliberations, and II IL mainly due to
the efforts OF Archbishop Bruchesi OF
Montreal that America was visited
this year.
Practically all the best known pre-
lates in America and several notable
men from abroad are In attendance,
including the duke OF Norfolk. the
premier Catholic layman OF Great
Britain.
The chief purposes Of the congress
are the reading and discussion OF pa
pers in explanation OF the central
dogma of the Roman Catholic church
tho real presence In the holy
eucharist--for the information OF non
catholics and az q means OF promoting
among Roman Catholics a more In
tense devotion TO the mass and the
blessed sacrament.
The solemn procession of the bles-
sed sacrament will be the browning
event of the weeks ceremonies, and
II will surpass anything that has hith'
srto taken place along those lines
The great procession, which Will In
clude thousands of prelates, priests
and laymsn, representing all the vari
Gus societies Of the church. Will star,
| from the Champ de Mars and weno
its way to the foot OF Mount Royal
There with the treeclad mountain FOL
q background the high dignitaries ol
| the church will unite In celebrating
with all Its solemnity and grandeur
one OF the most solemn OF the
church's services.
Tomorrow there will be grant
civic reception to the cardinal legatt
and on Thursday there will be pub
| lie meeting In Notre Dame church
| The pontifical mass will be celebrated
Friday at Fletcher's field. Meeting'
and services will go on until Sunday
Sept. IL.
The central figures of the congress-
are Cardinal Vanutelli and Mgr. Hey
| len. bishop of Namur, a noted Belgian
prelate, and the permanent chairman
OF the congress. In addition to al
the bishops and archbishops Of Can
ada there are present at the congress
| Cardinal CfbbOns of Baltimore: Arch
bishop Farley, of New York; Arch
bishop O'Connell, OF Boston; Arch
bishop ireland, OF st. Paul; Arch
bishop Quigley. OF Chicago; Arch
bishop Blenk, Of New Orleans; Arch
bishop Glennon, Of st. Louis; Arch
bishop Messmer, of Milwaukee. ant
many well known American bishop
and lesser dignitaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
CONVICT MAKES HIS
FOURTH ESCAPE IN VAIN
James cushway 10 Rscaptured Al
YpslIantI, But He Companion
10 Still A. Large.

YpslIanti, But HE Companion
10 StiIl A. Large.
JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 6.-James
Cushway. highway robber. made bis
fourth escape from the state prison
yesterday morning, taking with him
this time Walter Smith, Negro, I'M
prisoned for life for murder. About
1880 tonight the two men were dis
covered at Ypsilanti and Cushway was
recaptured. but Smith eluded the offi-
GERS and Is still at large.
Both men have been employed In
the kitchen OF the prison. II was a
holiday at the prison yesterday and
the majority OF the men were In the
yards watching a ball game. Cush.
way and Smith slipped into the tailor
shop unnoticed, where they obtained
q ladder and climbed into the attic
over the laundry. There they were
confronted by the cell block brick
wall. and this they cut through, gain
ing the attic over the cell block.
Crawling along the attic they made
their way to the cornice. which Is OF
wood. Through this they sawed o
square hole large enough TO let their
bodies through. They had taken with
them some cloth used for shirting,
and this they tore into strips. making
rope, and slid down to the ground,
about 80 feet below, and walked
away.
Their escape was discovered with
in ten minutes and q search was In
stituted. They were traced down the
Michigan Central tracks to Ganson-
st. but here the clue was lost.
On three other occasions Cushway
has escaped from the prison. August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
WINS CONTESTS OF AIR.
English Aviator Gives Young Woman
Thrilling Ride at Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. Claude Ora
hame-White Of England proved the
superior of all the ayiators taking
part In the second days events OF the
Harvard Boston aero meet, when be-
fore 10000 people at Atlantic yester-
day, he took first place In every one
of the Ave classes contested.
In addition, White gained plaudits
repeatedly as In exhibition flights
he demonstrated. In a thrilling man.
ner, all the hazardous feats OF the
men OF the air In dipping and
swooping and making short turns.
He did this not only alone but In
one of his flights took up Miss
Mary Campbell, Of New York, and
after twice circling the course In
an easy manner, gave her a thrill
with q 200 foot slide down the wind
to within 10 feet OF the ground
from which elevation he dropped
lightly onto the turf.
In the bomb dropping contest
White proved himself the star per-
former Of the day, dropping two OF
his ten bombs directly into the fun
mel of the batleship, while all of
his other shots hit some part OF
the deck. Curtiss made bullseye
on the funnel and hit the deck
seven times out Of eight shots on
one attempt, and struck the battle
ship nine out OF ten times on an
other attempt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

condemn them II they resort 20 law
less violence. Therefore II - pecom-
inr more than ever important that the
f sSos %sssn isadsrsSip With di.siplins
and control in It's ranks Dishonest
leadership Is q curse enywhers In
American life. and nowners
greater curse than In the iAoor move
II is humiliating TO think how
far we OF this country are behind most
OF the other. countries In matters ar Al,
civiiiaed countries have. for more. than
a decade. prohibited by the strictest
regulations the poisonous match IN
dustry; yet We had no, zone sn nrntsnt
the Iaborers against this horribie
danger. The national government made
an Investigation year ago into TINS
things unspeakably shocking and re-
Voting. Legislation 10 prevent these
abuses was Introduced In congress.
which was not passed. Since then the
Announced that they have done away
with the Objectionable conditions
hope so; but whether they have or not.
a law should be passed In STRINGENT
form 10 prevent any possioie pacA-
So II Is In the matter of injuries TO
employers In Whist Is caled EN-
ployers' liability" legislation other IN
principis that the Industry must bear
the monetary burden OF Its human sac
rtfices. and that the employc who Is
injured shall have nxed and dennite
sum
Women and children should. beyond
all question. be protected; and In their
cases there can be no question that
the government should act
Among the planks In the platform OF
the American Federation OF Labor
there are some TO which i very strong
iy subscribe They are:
Free schools: free textbooks; and
compulsory education.
2 A work-day of not more than
release from employment one
day in seven.
The abolition OF the sweat-shop
system.
s Sanitary inspection of factory.
work shop. mine, and home
g Liability OF employers for injury
to body or loss of life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
POST LOSES SUIT.
Application For Injunction Against
A. r. of L. Filed Too Late.

RED OAK, Ia, Sept. 6.--Judse
Smith Mcpherson, OF the United
States district court, yesterday denied
the request of G. w. Post, OF Battle
Creek, Mich, for an injunction to
restrain the American Federation
of Labor and it's officers, and the
Bucks Stove q Range company, OF
st. Louis. from entering into a
closed shop agreement. The court
said that sufficient notice had not
been given to the defendants.
Attorneys for Mr.. Post and the
stove company were In court, but
there was no extended argument on
the case. The American Federation
of Labor and its officers made do
PENDANT in the suit were not repre-
sented by council.
Judge Mcpherson will file his
opinion tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
WILL SHOOT TO KILL.

HOLLAND, Mich. Sept 6.-Follow-
ing the sensational escape of two
burglars early yesterday, Chief Kan
ferbek has issued peremptory orders
to ell patrolmen to shoot to kill II
necessary. While making his patrol
Officer Leonard spied two men rifiing
a gum machine. but the thieves spot
ted him the same instant. Leonard
gave chase and opened fire, but the
men escaped through a dark alley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
IS SHOCKED TO DEATH.
City Electrician OF Flint Gets 2,400
Volts From Wire.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 6.-Frank Kirk
land, aged "a years, who was appoint
ed chief electrician Of this city about
two months ago. was instantly killed
Monday afternoon, when 2,400 volts
from high tension wire passed
through his body. He was In the act
OF cutting In" the wire for stringing
70 a nearby election booth and would
have been preciptated to the ground
but for the safety belt he wore.
His companion. Chief Engineer
Price, of the local fire department,
stood beneath the pole, and glancing
up saw the limp body Of Kirkland
dangling among the wires. A hook
and-ladder company was called and
the body removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
ENDORSES TOWNSEND.
Washtenaw County Republican Com
mIttee Praises Jackson Man.


YPSILANTI, Mich. Sept 6.-Tha'
Charles e. Townsend, congressman
from this district, and candidate FOL
senate, stands high In this county, II
shown by the action OF the Wash
tenaw county Republican committee
which has caused TO be published In
the county papers Its Endorsement Of
Congressman Townsend for the United
States senate. The statement reads:
The executive committee OF the
Washtenaw county Republican
committee feels that the inter
ests OF Michigan demand active,
constructive Legislative ability, In
the services Of a man ambitious
to achieve a new influence for
Michigan In the United States "
senate. We have in Charles e.
Townsend the qualities we are
asking He II Q constructive
statesman, with every promise OF
greater usefulness and we ask you
to record your vote at the pri-
naries next Tuesday for Charles
K. Townsend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You can't over-tax stomach
liver, Kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself. II you
are weak or rundown, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bitters. the
matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E.
Van de Sande, of Kirkland. H.. writes:
THAT I did not break down. while en-
during a most severe strain, for three
months, II due wholly to Electric Bit
ters." Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar
anteed. At E. C. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co., Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
BROWNS IN SUPERIOR.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 6.--John
Kolp, aged SO, was drowned and John
Hartman narrowly escaped death In
take Superior when their small boat
capsIzed. Kolp was dead when taken
from the water. Hartman was un-
conscious but war resuciated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
rs FATALLY SHOT.
indiana Man 10 Wounded BY Unknown
Man Near Petoskey.


PETOSKEY, Mich, Sept. 6.-B. A.
Deffier, OF Elkhart, Ind, was held up
by an unknown man and shot before
he had q chance to defend himself.
He and friend, travelling sales
man from Chicago, were walking from
Dayview to Petoskey, and had stopped
at a private dock at Rosedale. Defflel
was sitting on bench and his FRIEND
was watching two young men who
were working In a gasoline launch.
Suddenly Deffler's friend heard
shot and scream and he and two mel
ran to where Deff1er was leaning
against a fence crying. I'm shot"
He was at once taken to the hos
pital where an operation was per
formed. Chances for recovery are
small.
Detectives are looking for the des
perado. II Is thought other motives
than robbery prompted the act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
AUTO IS WRECKED.
Machine Driven BY Two Lansing
Firemen Runs Into Bridge.

WORTHWHILE. Mich. Sept. e.
James Smith and L. Lewis, members
of the Lansing fire department, while
driving the automobile owned by
Chief Belpth OF the Lansing depart.
ment, ran into a bridge one mile
north Of here Monday afternoon. They
we're thrown from the machine, which
was totally wrecked.
From what can be learned II ap-
pears that Chief Belpth, who drove
the car from Lansing TO Detroit, wish.
ed to remain In Detroit for a few days
and decided to send back the car IN
charge of Lewis and Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
New Cream Wool Goods

In md me
complete city,
for
able goods.
Send
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
Black Goods
Colleen PopIin
Special, $1.59.

showing complete line OF the Fall
o both Gowns Suits
Plain Bcade Crepes Silk and WOOL fine Silk and Wool
materials; and Brocade Silk Wool Popln;
Colleen Popln plain black and brocade fine Ask and Wool
Voies Prices from 500 to $3.50.
sutInes show fine shrunk Broadcoths
rom yard. All Suitngs In
Chevos. Dagonas and Hucks plain
and whipcords, from 500 $3.50 q yard
Send for Samples
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

yoN Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co.. IS John R-st Cali MAIN
1873. or City $3.50.