davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
. COLUMBUS, Ga.-The funeral servlc

COLUMBUS, Gas-The funeral services of .aIr
Andrew j. Lowe, well known and prominent
planter Of HARRIS county, Ga. whose dehtf
occurred at the Columbus cuy hospital yester
day afternoon! took place from the residence
Of lis daughter. Mrs. w: W Curtis on Seconf
avenue this morning. at IL O'clock and the in
terment was in. Linwood cemetery. The de
ceased was 81 years of age and daly
known in this section of Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Foreiun News

SAIGNON, Frencn Cochin China. Jan. 4.
A French captain was killed and several
of his men wounded n a fight with $50
Chinese regulars who had deserted and
who resisted arrest yesterday.
The deserters were dispersed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Bank Reflects Officers

n COLBERr, GA. Jan. Sat me annual Inect'
ing of the stockholders of the Bank OF coi-
were reelected: PRESIDENT J. r. r. Ihomp-
SON: vice president, II. NJ. Gauldingi cashier.
]. T. 'Reinnart; directors. j. H. T. thompson
r. NJ. GauIding j. /. Renhardt, II. IL Hamp-
ton. J. Il. -Gr;ffetha g.. r.. little. }. A. Fault
ner.. W 9. Murry and +. NJ. Ross, Inc state
mont showed the Bank to be in flourIsiling
condition having earued2 10 per cent in the
posed shah Of Persia the titles of shah and
clared,- - -s ..-- =: e., '.,~. S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Savannah Encampment.
r. @. o. F. which waS recently presented a
pair OF crooks presented. the order by the grand
enca mpment will send delegation 70 Bruins
wick January 49, Ia deliver the crooks to The
encalnpmant there Their reception is to De
mad quite an event in Brunswick. 1t VIII be
up to the cncampIGent in that CITY to carry
the crooks to some other city shortly after they
are received as the emblens are to make a
tour If the state. .-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

MACON, Ga-Suit for $1,000 was filed against
the CentxaTs Of Georgia railroad IN Macon ,aii
morning by c. ii. Hall and Benjamin Fowler
for Taylor Phinizee, who claims that he was
badly Injured as the result Of negligence on
without first giving warning. Phinizee was adj
justing dra wheads when the train backed and
ran over him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. THE first car
load of vegetables of the season from
this district passed through here today
from Long Branch to Pittsburg.
/ The car consisted of radishes,. turnips
lettuce. etc. and showed no signs of i'll
effects from the freeze.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

GREENvILLE. s. C. Jan. S-Mrs. {.
II. CuIcIasure. wife of the proprietor OF
the GreenxiIIe Jewelry company, commit-
ted suicide last night by drinking car
lyoiic acid. - 80 ',.-.. SSH 49, i.s-
al health Is assigned as the 'cause'
She was a member of the nFomineh'
Puriefoy familys of Ssluda county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
GR|GGs' SECRETARY
TO ENTER THE RACE
Large Number of Candidates
Are Mentioned to Fill Un-
expired Term in Second
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. G. Perry, of
Camilla, Mitchell county, who was the
late Congressman Griggsi secretary re-
turned to. Georgia yesterday with the in
tentfon of entering the race as can
didate to succeed to the vacancy from the
Second district.
Mr.. Perry has been in Washington for
some time in the capacity of secretary
and he has gained an insight into con-
gressional affairs. which he believes
makes him unusually well qualified to
serve the district as representative. He
has scores of friends here who, wish him
well. s o. ga ss.,. $50
!. ALBANY; Ga, Jan. S.-The death OF
the late Congressman James NJ GriSgs
has set the political pot in the second
district to boiling as seldom in the past
Practically the one subject of converse
'tior, ali over sthe district is the probable
successor of Congressman Griggs. Al
most hourly new names are heard in this
connection, so that it may be safely said
that nearly every town and hamlet in the
district is grooming its favorite. son for
Nh" Tac'es u.s. '.i@'"' s6'''i ~
a,.A itl6ng- the rianies most often and most
prominently mentioned. are Col. H. M.
McThfosR,s !j6f A1'6anyS; Col. J.. w; Walters
'of Albany: Judge. b. F. .Crosland, of Al
hanTy; Mr, Joseph S. DAVIS of Albany
Mr.. w. e Wooten, of. Albany; Judge
frank Park. of Sylvester; Col. w. A.
Covington, Of Moultrie; Judge: S. A.. Rod
.denberry, of Thomasvile; Judge w. N
Spence. of Camilla: Judge J. B. William
son, of Sylvester; sCola NJ. j. Woman, of
DawsonS Col. j. r. Mercer. of Dawson,
and Col. Emmett Shaw, of Fort Gaines.
Some of these gentlemen are said to be
actively in the race today, but it is not
likely that all will be candidates. Indi-
cations, however, point to lively con-
test and many candidates. 1t Is generally
realized that Congressman Griggs place
will be hard one TO fill and the DISPOSE
ton OF, all is to get the vehy best man
possible for the place. Business men are
anxious for the governor to order the
election as soon as. possible so that the
district wilt be spared a long and, per-
haps. bitter political fight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

LIVERPOOL. Jan. The Atlantic
steamship companies today agreed to al
advance in westbound passenger rates OF
at least per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Professor Ames Is Dead

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. s.-Prof. James Bar
Ames dean of the Harvard law school and for
merly chairman OF the athletic committee Of the
university. died today. He was 10 years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

MOURMELON. Franeel Jan. 7-During
a 45-minuto spectacular flight here today
Hubert Latham, the French aviator, at
tained an altitude unOfficially estimated
at about 1900 feet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

CHARLOTTE n. CA. G. Lee, who
tound In the smoking room Of his home e
last. night with a bullet hole In his right
ME- and 20 calibre rifle lying at bis
~ Ny6sterday at 2:a0 o'clock at the Presb
re hospital. All evidence indicates that
n. O. wound was seIf-inflieted, though 4
g .cf remains a mystery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
JOSEPH. NJ. BROWN
"Covernor >
81. 500. 600 IN TREASURY. =. = n.

80. N,00.OD IN T.REASU Rl.s-- 80
At o'clock Saturday afternoon there
was in the treasury siout s1,20O, 900.
The obstacles which lie in the way Of
Immediate payment of the 2 pensions,
therefore, bear no relation TO the condi-
ton Of the treasury ~. - e., 3.
They are found I'm the law itself, which
prohibits any consideration of pension pa
pers before January J.. and which makes
such exact requirements in the matter
oc records and proofs from county or
dinaIies that the pension commissioner S
office cannot prepare for the payment of
the pension list before about February
! each year. -. ,.-
NOT READY. TO BE PAID.
On Saturday only. SO counties had for
warded their returns to the pension com
missioner, and among that number 20
were incorrect or incomplete and will
have TO he sent back.
The pensions are due on February 15
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

SAVANNAH. Ga.--Tke professional beggars of
he country who have found Savannah haven
of refuge lin the past. bid fair to have their
most profitable field OF endeavor closed 10
them in the very near future. The organiza-
tion of the Associated Charities is going to
bring this about Miss Helen PendletOn. The
active worker for this organization. Will in Il
short time, have her headquarters established
at the city hall and when she gets settled down
TO business she Is going 10 make war at once
upon the professional beggar.s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
PENSION MONEY IS ALL
IN.IHE State TREASURY
Warrants for Pensions Will Be
:, Honored Monday, Says
Governor Brown

Governor Brown has notified the PEN
sfpn commissioner that he will honorAtl1e
pension warrant for $4,000 on or after
NfoA6ass. January 10. whenever The com
missioner notifies the executive of his
readiness TO receive and distribute the
money.
Were 1t not for physical impossibilities
! in the way, This Knight fneap that the
pensions oV3li Sc paid next week or at a
very early. dates gc-afn' < = -"
,.. THE GOVERNORS LETTER.
Following is the, governors letter.
Hon j. w. Lindsay, Pension 10 Commits
| sioner. -.
my Dear Sir. After consultation with
the treasury department. II am advised
that there will be available by January
| 10. instant. sufficient funds to pay the
Confederate pensioners the entire amount
viz. $4,000. due them for the current
year. ~ - HfFt
II will be ready. therefore. to. draw in
your favor. a warrant for the above
amount. or so much of il as will be found
necessary to pay all of the pensions in
question. on January H. or on the eaIlf-
est day thereafter. when youa advise me
of your readiness to, receive and distrib-
ute 1t. .a,.s :it'=t siN'"s
s, OF am urged to the prompt payment of
the pensions by reason of the fact that
the extreme rigor of the winter doubtless
causes the money to be- needed more ur-
gently than usual. Very truly yours,
(Signedl - ~ r-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

.CADIz. Spain jan IA hurricane today
wrecked the village of La Linoa, the
Gibraltar boundary. line, in this province. Forty
houses fell,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
lJ0R S. T. PRINCE
Is DEAD I'M MOBILE

- f. Ala Jan. S-Maj- Sidney T.
Pne Of the hest known lawyers
ate. died here yesterday after
was 8 years OF age. He was
Bladen Springs. Ala and when
man sfoiued Forests cavalry
ed throughout the civil war.
dEen and one sister survive him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

COLUMBUS. Ga.-The monthly meeting OF tnc
Muscogee County Medical society, held last
night was one of the most interesting in the
history or the organization. 1t being the FIRST
of the new year and the first meeting sln",'
the election Of new Officers Following the us
nal routine business Of the society, the newly
eIectkd president DR.. T. Neal Kitchens enter
tai,ied tile members and their friends at big
BANQUET at his residence second avenue. Dr.
kitchens was POSTMASTER. presiding over tine
banquet In a graceful manner. The following
well known gentlemen responded to toasts; lir.
T. f. Mitchell d.. c. l.. Williams, Mr. w.
o. Johnson DIR {. y. Howard MIR. w. G..
Wcodan and others. An interesting feature Of
the evening was the inaugural address OF Tres
tdent Kitchens -..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
[0iI Is Reduced

- -. Lao. S-1hc. stanford OF I'm
l+edeced enc price of RagIsnd cr3.I.,
- . cents
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

SAVANNAH. Ga.--The lawyers. of the Atlantic
circuit are the guests Of the Tattnall Count!
Bar association at dinner at Banonn's Lodge
There hundred at the luncheon to
Gay and nothing left undone TO make The
occasion a successful one in every way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
vows that The import
er inperfectly PER
<p tsks for Il Is the
H. Prpsred by
<zr< bT mail. Prics. sc
show GIVES
RgLEND|D PROMISE
=: !: !:

iAAA sAAAsaA
e NE largest.
Ind pet stock
Zen given in the
III be given at the
nd Atlanta's most
will be introduced
unique noises will
Eilt at Il O'Clock all
show must have
larles o. Harwell.
Especially does
prospective ex-
The regulations
feature of the
+ the American
expressly stip-
81 be register
show opens.
eorgians have
bited annually
ow viii prove
big features.
and pet poul-
see, Alabama.
Florida and
Yell is fairly
coop space.
Z than 900
I'm will be
hat "coops'
at the Mad
York and
m the east
blue ribbons
sinners early.
may inspect
rs in Atlanta
Z stores and
Conditions not
hat the audi
the lovers of
h Atlanta and
have an OPP
hrst-clsss ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
NeWS From Across The
- Puddle SO

LONDON, March 25.-Parliament is
in recess, but the different party lead
ers are as busy as can be trying to
evolve order out of the political chaos
into which the country has been
plunged by the budget and house of
lords controversies. No one can state
precisely what viii happen next week
when Parliament reassembles 1t is I'M
derstood that the leaders of the oppo-
stion in the house of lords are in IA
vor of bringing forward their reform
proposals in the form of declaratory
resolutions The government acknowl-
edges the advantage of this course.
having decided to proceed first by way
of resolutions. If the opposition pur-
sues a similar course, the two sets of
resolutions could be compared. There
are many members of the upper house
who do not agree with Lord Rose
berry's proposition of reform, but he
Is in constant conference with the most
influential members and the lords In
tend to show the government that they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
ereign before returning to power.

erelgn before returning TO power.
The lords, however, can interfere
with this deXtrous little game by de-
ferrng the consideration of the veto
resolutions until they have disposed of
their own resolutions for reforming
the upper chamber. The votes on ac
count would expire before the crisis
over the veto came on, and the minis
ters would be forced to obtain fresh
supplies themselves before resigning
office. Probably this course will be
adopted as the best method CT meeting
the ministers expedient of limiting
supplies to a deliberately calculated
term in order to obtain their contin-
uance in office and to make it impos-
sible. for their rivals to make up
business administration.
Lord Roseberrys motion for resolv-
ing the lords into committee for con-
sidering the reform resolutions will not
be taken up until April, and the de-
bate may be adjourned from week 20
week and followed by the long vaca-
ton. The lords can easily contrive to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

defer action on the veto resolutions
until the ministers have renewed sup
plies and there is no risk of bringing
the national services to &c full stop by
the power of the purse. The lords can
arrange the time table 10 suit them
selves, and have the crisis come when
Mr.. Balfour can take office and appeal
to the country without a financial
difficulty over the supplies.
A certain coterie of London social
leaders profess to be alarmed over the
number of Americans who take up
their residence in England establish
ing for themselves enviable places in
society, after securing secret decisions
in the divorce courts of their native
land. So much has been said upon
the subject of secret divorce until it
mas become public question and it is
surprising to note that some O. ftne
leading men of Great Britain are in
favor of closed sessions for divorce
trials. Among the most conspicuous
Of these is Mr.. r. H 3. Marsham who
has been a London stipendary magis-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

difficulties that may present them
selves.
This is a very important question,
and 1 am going to suggest a few
things to help you A guest is not at
liberty to refuse an introduction made
by host or hostess, even though the
person presented be an enemy. 1t is
question of the decision between ig-
noring for the short time any I'M
friendly feelings or making your en-
tertainer extremely uncomfortable. The
first course is the better. Bow politely
in a dignified manner and tactfully
avoid any further intercourse.
A hostess extends her hand in her
own house to the person who is pre-
scented. In other cases women bow
slightly and repeat the name of the
one presented. A woman never should
press any marked qualification when
a gentleman is introduced; it is Gus
tomary for a man to signify his pleas
ure by a little phrase, such as, Il am
very happy to meet you, Miss Sand -
A hostess Invariably rises to re-
ceive an introduction to either a man
or a woman A woman should not rise
when man is presented to her;
neither is it necessary when she is
one of a group to whom person is
introduced. 1T is always courteous to
rise when a woman very much older
than she is presented.
Now suppose that you have failed to
understand the name of the stranger
You should, as soon as possible, to
avoid embarrassment later on, ascer-
tain the name by a polite question:
Twill you not tell me whom have the
pleasure of meeting, for 1 was unpar-
donably stupid in not hearing your
name?" or some little explanation will
suffice
Any introduction made in public
afterward. A casual presentation that
is made without any expressed wish
on either persons part does not entail
the obligation of a renewal of the ac-
quaintance. The introduction that has
resulted in a friendly conversation and
discussion of affairs needs the future
acknowledgement of each person.
After all the spontaneous cordially
of our manners should be the structure
around which these social customs
should be built. The happy woman
is she who can combine them in clev-
er proportions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

how he left home when he was just a
kid and went on the long trail when
that trail still existed from Texas to
the north; then how he wandered with
he trail herds of the bunch grass
country of the north; more. he will
even tell you how young Richard be-
came known along that trail as a man
who never was afraid to take a
chance at anything, but just ask him
Richards baptismal name and he will
be ''stung"
Well, if you wish to join the small
circle of the enlightened Ticks" front
name of Richard is George Lewis
Speaking of his looks, perhaps the
most attractive feature aoout him is
his eyes. They are the eyes of a gun
fighter, bright and hard and quick
yet at times extremely kind. He is
sympathetic and has host of friends,
who are his friends because they like
him as well as fear him.
A bulge here and there on his person
indicates that "Tex'' does not travel
without the tools of his trade; I'M
doubtedly it would be possible for a
pickpocket to get Richards wad But
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

l am now enjoying" Mrs. SARAH
LoUSIGNoNT, Ala s. Livingston Street,
Brookfeld, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most crit
cal period of a woman's existence. and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
per that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ma.
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
Discrimination, liberation. dis
placements, fibroid tumors. irregulari-
Ees, periodic pains, backache. and
nervous prostration.
II you would like special advice
ABOUT your case write confiden-
Glal letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
ana always helpful
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
WOMAN s
EXCHANGE
InfrOduCtiOnS

An introduction is a formal preSen-
tation of one person to another in a
courteous manner. 1t is not a collec-
ton of words that must be hurled al
two mortals without a regard for the
place of meeting. 1t is about the time
for introdut tons that | wish to speak
today.
Introductions need not be made in
public unless there is decided re-
straint Then the two strangers
should be briefly introduced, merely as
a matter of convenience. If momen-
tary halt be made on the street, the
third friend need not be presented:
but if there promises to be lengthy
conversation, 1t would be much better
to make a formal presentation. AT
clubs, where a group of people will be
thrown together for a little time it is
exped:ent that the name of each one
be mentioned to the others by the
person of most authority.
The pleasure of small affairs is
greatly enhanced by general intro
auctions. A hostess should call to her
aid one or two friends who will assist
her in presenting guests to each other
At a formal dinner the hostess need
not introduce every one, but must be
sure to present the guests who are to
go in together to dinner Subsequent
introductions can be made in the draw
ing room. The guest of honor should
be introduced to every other guest
some time in the course of the even
ing.
Never interrupt a convention to
make an introduction. When a guest
is departing, it is unnecessary to in
troduce him to others.
At a private dance the guests are
introduced by a hostess to the daugh-
ter or friend who is helping her to re-
ceive, and, as the opportunities occur
as many introductions should be made
as possible. AT large balls it is proper
to secure the permission Of the wom-
an before a man is presented.
On a day at home the guests who are
near at hand are introduced by the
one who receives, but at a large re-
ception the hostess must not leave her
place to make introductions She pre-
sents a newly arrived guest to the one
beside her.
Keep in mind the comfort of your
friends. The best guide is the consfd-
Grafton OF other peoples feelings This,
added to clear idea of the customs of
Well-bred people, will always solve the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

what would be the use of putting his
friends to the trouble of burying him ?
Mr. Richard is not all sport even
though he is the promoter oe the JEFF
fries johnson mill A few years ago
when the gold craze broke out in Ne
vada he Joined in the rush to that
state, having already had some ex-
perience in Alaska There, in time. he
became possessed of much migratory
wealth as a gambler and saloon-keeper
and at the suggestion of some friend he
staged the Cans Nelson fight, which
was one of the most remarkable from
half dozen angles that ever had been
held. But Richard is not the sort of
man who Isl content to be an impress
ario of card experts all his life. While
others were gambling across his lay
out, he was specializing for the big
ger stakes that were scattered across
Nevada's board. No telling how much
or how little-money TEX" Rickard
may have today. But at one time and
another he has been classed as a mil
lionaire because of the mines he had
found and sold and bought.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

The government, in restricting the
supply of six weeks for spending ser
vices, has acted on the close caIcula-
ton that the veto resolutions will be
passed by the commons during April
and that the crisis caused by the re-
lection of the proposals by the upper
house will occur about the time when
the present votes on account expire.
The ministers by resigning office alb
ruptly / under those circumstances
would compel Mr.. Balfour 70 face the
alternative of forming a government
and of appealing to the country when
the treasury was empty and embar-
raised with the floating Indebtedness
and there was no authority for carry
ing on spending services, or else of de-
Ginning the responsibilities of admin
istration and of leaving Mr. Asquith at
liberty to exact terms from the SOW
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

oates back to the
time that women
may expect nature
to brin g on them
the Change of Life.
Il got q bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e ge table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and | have contin-
ued its use. / am
very grateful to you
for the good health