davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

paying for the building in which he
works, the homes in which his fellow
employees live, and for his own landed
estate.
Philadelphia, where the first American
building and loan association was or
ganized and where the associations are
now greatest in number, has more work
ingnlen living in their own homes than
any other city in the world. Several
years ago telegrapher left Philadelphia
for New York He found his working
associates in the metropolis to be thrift
less, unhappy, nomadic, and nothing like
so well-tO-do as the telegraphers of Phil
adelphia. He looked about and found
that none of them was saving anything.
He started a building and loan society
among the telegraphers and after a few
years conditions in that office became
what they had been in Philadelphia. The
men saved and had something to live
for and work for. 1t is this kind of con-
tentment and security which makes Phil
adelphia sleepy. Dayton, Ohio, is an
other city where the building and loan
associations have enabled the working
men to own their homes. Baltimore, al
so. has made great progress. The cities
where these associations. have fiourished
are the cities in which the laboring men
have prospered. Great is the name of
ole Billy Malone!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

in somebody who was on their side OF
indifferent to the whole business, inert
and virtually do-nothings when those
greedy corporations put in their selfisE
work
The time has come all over the south
where worn out soil should be set with
timber again. 1 know farm where
little pines have sprung up in waste
places, and if my advice vas taken ]
would promise a rich return in timber
if those young pine saplins were cut
out to a stand, and the soil plowed
enough TO give start to their growth.
Where there were gullies a young pine
sprout could be set to stop the wash,
and before two decades have passed
there would be timber large enough to
use in small frame buildings.
1t always makes me sorry to see a
great forest tree girdled. virtually de-
stroyed, for a trifling result. They
are so helpless before the axe of the
marauder, and they were so proud in
their lofty height, spreading their long
branches out to catch the dew and sun
shine and to give restfuI shade to the
sun-dried earth and to the weary
traveller. They are so beautiful in their
size and venerable age that we do not
regard the slaughter as we should, for
the Creator spread them in great pro-
fusion over the earth for the good of
mankind and service to every living
thing. When I was a very little girl
my rather, with his pocket knife, top
ped nice oak sapling in our ward Re-
fore was married, at IS wears. I could
not encircle its body with my we'll
grown arms. 1t made a beautiful tree
ana never forgot it's early start. We
DO not appreciate the useful nor the
beautiful as we should in regard 10 our
forest growth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
Pay the Woman the Money

skilled mechanic In the city Of A.
ian.a IeiI INTO disgrace through his APP
petlte Tor strong drink and the state of
georgia gets pay for his labor in tha
liquor w W
All right" did I hear you saw All
right II may be. for himself as a penalty
TOT making himself a beast when his
creator made him only a little lower
tnan the angels" but what of his DESC
lated home. the Borrowing wife and sir
httIe children? What do you say? Is II
all right there? AS the story comes TO
me- that wife is obliged to go out to
worK 10 reed and shelter that helpless
FAMILY. Her husband and the father ~
her children is making money for tia
state and the state received money as a
incense for those ''near-beer' drinking
SHOPS In which the unworthy parent and
husband got his intoxicant, and when
the intoxicant went into his blood cir
culation and reached his brain he went
crazy and did enough violence to be sent
10 the chaingang. You can bet your bot
.oih aoIlar the wife was opposed to the
a.lnk ana the drinking place, but the
state wanted license money, and as a
sequence the man fell into the yawn,ng
ABYSS and the state is hiring him out to
get some more money
BUT the wife and children are the ones
VINO are really suffering and thew are
ootn innocent and helpless They are
the ones who are punished. The drink
shep made money off the man, the state
made money off the drink shop and now
makes money off the victims enforced
labor while the woman endures all the
disgrace, all the poverty, all the hardship
ana must support the victims six help
Tess children, or see them go to the poor
house. foO'
Where the Justice? Where's the equi-
ty? Where's the honesty? saw nsy tbs
hire of the victim to that woman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

TousePs eyes were closed in sleep,
For Sweet Slumber in did creep
Then away on Wings of Night,
Went these two in happy flight.
Soon Sweet Slumber said, my boy,
Here's a place we'll stocked with joy!
'Loveland'-it's where Cupid rules;
Day and night he has Love Schools
IT'S where Hearts go pit-a-pat,
And don't know just where they're at;
Sweethearts wear those longing looks,
Read Love Tales from Cupid's books
Sigh and pine from day to day
(All who love do that, they say;)
Then Dan Cupid has a shop
That's the place where next Wen stop
Broken Hearts are fixed up there.
Loves Darts you'll find ev'rywhsre;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

dent Taft 1t be regretted that the presidents had
be dragged into this controversy be regretted
however that the president instead of making vigorous personal
inquiry charges first brought against Mr. Banger
indulgenty his good naturally allowed Mr. Bal
nger write his vndicaOn 1t begins to look if the
president unwittngy pipe for fortunes fingers to
play what stops she pleases
Well thank heaven hullabaloo about end To
be the committee will exonerate Mr. Bamger because the
committee Republicans and the administration
hanging plugs its teeth That however, will
terially affect public opinion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
PROTECTING the Forest Timber

The wholesale devastation or orlgl-
nal timber growth has been carried on
regardless of the responsibility and
duty of citizens or owners towards their
descendants. There has been untold
vandalism and wilful waste of a grand
heritage in this matter.
In my childhood 1 have seen the tim
Der on fine wooded land cut down and
burned on the soil, because the people
were too ignorant to make use of the
material. OF course we understand that
primitive clearings were necessary to
prepare open land for immediate Guilt
walton, but the waste was simply fear
full The time is near at hand when
timber will bring gold values, because
of it's scarcity and inaccessibility.
Out in the western country of the
United States we can see and under
stand the dreadful folly which has pre-,
vailed in timber destruction. In the
early days there were no railroads to
carry timber to a paying market, or
money to transport saw mills to the
forests, but that will not account for
the destruction which is so apparent
and so unnecessary in that part of the
federal union today, 1t has been
worse than wilful waste, it has been
almost criminal folly. and 1t has been
grab game with selfish men to get it
all or keep the other fellow from hav-
ing any share in the timber
The federal government has been
dominated by sharRers and trieksters in
regard to the ownership of the public
domain and 1t is a recognized fact that
the interior department, under various,
administrations, has been as wax in the
hands of such sharpers and tricksters,
in regard to the timber on our nublic
lands. They made it a business to get
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Bushes from a Maiden's cheek,
Games called Hearts and Holding
Hands,
And Mute Signs Love understands;
Private teachers you will find,
Leading those whom Love struck blind
ALL the World goes there, they say,
And Loves made most ev'ry way
Course, you tots don't understand
What it is to hold a hand,
Grow excited, lose you mind,
Then wake up some day to find
That two Hearts should live as one,
And bask in Loves rays of sun;
But some day you will learn all,
And like other Mortals fall;
Gee it's nicev is what they say
You'll know how it feels some day."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
Feeding CottonSeed Meal
BY CHAs. c. WENTZLER.

BY CHAS- e. WENIZEER-
While cottonseed meal is one of the
richest as well as one Of the cheapest
protein concentrates we have. il has been
well understood that when fed too heav-
fy for too long a period. that il was
liable 20 produce fatal results.
For this reason many live stock own
ers have hesitated 10 use 1t. preferring to
feed more expensive foods, II necessary,
rather than take any chances.
Ten pounds per day, fed for a period
OF 30 days. has been known 20 produce
blindness and In some cases IL has proved
fatal The cause has been a mystery.
Recent Investigations have disclosed
traces OF formaldehyde in carcasses from
eottonseed meal poisoning. The formal
dehyde does not seem 20 be in the meal
but IL appears 70 be formed in the stom-
ach when IL is fed with corn by the pro-
cess known as metabolism- When fed
without corn or fed with periods OF rest
there Is no danger and no I'm effects are
encountered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

, The label used for addressing
, your paper shows the time your
, subscription expuires- BY renewing
y at least two weeks before the Date
! on this label. you insure regular
, service.
! In ordering paper changed. be (
sure 10 mention your old. rs well as
} your new. address. II on a rural
; route. please give the route num-
, Der.
, We cannot enter subscriptions 10
; 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
; sEM1-wEEKLY JOURNAL. At I
, lanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Unofacial reports have IL that Atlanta
WIN have over 10000 population. We
know that: the question is. how much
over 10000!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

what is Republican," Champ
Clark asks He ought TO ask President
TAFT Mr. Taft is posted on these
what is problems.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Those people who escaped the comet
needn't feel too confident The hot wealth
er viii do the rest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

A New York politician says any party
could nominate Roosevelt in 1872 And
Roosevelt doubtless would nominate the
party
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Congress will extend its session far
Into July. Congress and the Legislature.
too. The country ought to be protected
this summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Don't kin the fatted calf for the col
oneL Make it a tiger. or some other
ferocious creature
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

The Bib county Jail is unhealthy, a
Judge says: but then II never boasted
OF being a health resort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

The scientists seem 10 be as badly di-
vided over the comet as the Republicans
are over Speaker Cannon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Vice President Sherman at least has
this distinction; he figures in the news
enough TO remind us that we have vice
president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

II may be through the prayers Of the
negroes that we are saved from demoli-
ton BY the comet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Many q man IL prevented from max
Ing footsteps in the sands Of time by
the high tide OF adversely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Interest In the comet is waning, but
how can the comet expect to compete
with the team in town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Our standing army Is too small, an
editor says. and yet we are on the eve
OF a pacific union Of all the powers"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

The Republicans these days are
spending enough time defending the
tariff TO revise H.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

The coal scuttle hat has been super
ceded BY the stovepipe hat A plain case
OF kitchen on the brain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

New year II will be possible for a man
20 90 10 a new theatre every night, to
say nothing OF the moving picture shows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

The good old summer time That is. 1t
was at this time yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

CHORD Pinchot is returning from Eu-
rope. Must want to be here when Bal
linger takes the count
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

Coal rate case is up for a hearing"
The unreasonable thing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
Friday, May 81, 1910.

This comet is a comic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05

NAN IS! DEAD
JOHN HENRY sAkER PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME ON
CHEAT NECK.

John Henry Baker, an aged citizen
of Monongalia county, residing on a
farm at Cheat Neck, is dead at his
home. He was aged 10 years and his
death was caused by heart trouble,
coupled with pneumonia, He is sur
viyed by his wife, WHO was Mrs: Me.
.lissa Baker, and three sonsaand two
daughters, as follows: Harry and
Perry, of Monongalia county; George;
of Fairchance; Mrs. VIM. Kussart, Of
Monongalia county, and Mrs. Anna L..
Warman, of Iowa.
The farm upon. which Mr.. Baker re.
sided is OF historic interest and has
been in the family for over a hundred
years. 1t was obtained by patent
from George the Third of England in
1772, four years before the Declara-
tion of independence was signed. The
farm contains 200 acres and the rec
ords of Monongalia county show that
has never been out of tho hands of
one family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
) j
HE IS WORRIED
OVER ATlIOLICS
AMERICA
Think They May
MT md
dle fair

" fit. J ittiteu. .fTeBh.J .
ROME April 5.7-Col Roosevelt is
dispIeased With 4 statement by Rev,
B. III, ripple, Bof the Rome Methodist
Church Shicif the Colonel character'
ized IS al uncalled for attempt to
latiheii . sectarian controversy. He
has cancelled a public reception at
which Colonel Roosevelt was 20 be
host ii the American Embassy The
reception was to have been open TO
iii REGARDLESS Of creed. Col Roase,
vet considers the Vatican incident
closed but the affair worries hila4 as
he fears his host Of catholic.rriaa $ n
AHsrics may not fully Understand tie
sihiation from lack Of information.
Tile purpose Of the reception vas
Is emphasize religious federation
which Rcoseyelt advocates Rev. Tip
pie,S statement fiercely attacked the
vatican for the Roosevelt trealmens
4 thing the Colonel was :rying to
avoid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
Retail JEWELERS.
ASSOCIATION
STATE MEETING CONVENED AT
MCCLURE HOUSE WHEELING
THIS MORNING.

The fifth annual meeting of the
West Virginia Retail jewelers. Asso-
citation convened this morning at the
Mcclure House, Wheeling. The con
vention will last until Wednesday
noon, at which time the West Virgin.
ian State Optical Society will convene
and the sessions of this body will last
through Thursday.
On Thursday night a banquet will
be rendered the visitors at the Nc
Clure house. The sessions Of the two
conventions will occupy three days,
April s, @ and Z.
DR.. A. o. Westover left this morn.
ing for Wheeling, to attend tbe con.
ventlon and Mr.. A. b. Scott will leave
Thursday morning and will attend the
Thursday and Thursday night ses'
sion.
The reception committee in charge
of the entertainment Of the guests is
as follows: s. c. Cozard, H. o. Etz,
Jacob Grub, II. A. Westmeyer, ]. F.
Murphy and A. F. stauver.
:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
ShFISEBBTlB
AGREEMENT ] | | !
REACHED BY Bi d o! OPERATING
OFFICIALS AND coMo. 4.
TIVE ENGINEERS.

BALTIMORE, MG., April 5.-The
conferences on the wage question.
which have been conducted here for
the past several weeks between the
operating officials Of the B. and o.
railroad and a committee represents
ing locomotive engineers of the sys.
tenn were adjourned yesterday upon
announcement by both the officials
and delegates Of the men that an
agreement mutually satisfactory had
been reached. Thesettlement 1t was
announced was on the basis generally
Of applying the ipefcentage of in.
crease granted to the conductors as a
result Of the mediation. Under the
new rates of pay passenger engineers
are to receive increases amounting
to 2 1.2 per cent. borough freight, and
helper engineers f76 per cent. in
crease; local engineers, 4.76 per cent.
increase; work train engineers, 10 per
cent; rates of yard engineers are to.
be Increased practically FIVE per cent.
No change was made in the provisions
Of the existing agreement for a 12-
hour day in helper service. There
were some reylsiohs in the general
rules in order to make that confirm to
the conditions as now existing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
Prof. Mace
is CAREFUL WRITER, ENTERTAIN.
ING SPEAKER AND EMINENT
TEACHER

Prof. W. II. Mace, who comes to the
Normal ON Thursday night, is proba.
bly, tho most painstaking writer of his.
tory now in the United States. His
work is never Indifferent and his prl.
mary history stories Of heroIsn is tho
most inspiring book now in use IN
United States History Glasses. His
school history is scholarly and en-
tertalning work and his Method in
History and his Manual OF History are
two books used by many careful teach.
ers Of history.
Prof. Mace is a most entertaining
speaker and those who hear his cx'
planatlon of the lives and relations of
Lincoln and Douglas will feel that he
has opened to them new visions II
those stirring times. Prof. Mace has
had the honor Of talking to Lords and
Dukes and all that, at old oxford, and
he comes with culture and grace and
his coming will mark an important
event in the life Of the intelligent peo'
pie Of Fairmont. The children at the
training school are eager and waiting
to see the man who wrote the history
in watch they 50 mach delight.
The Y. NJ. g. "A, and the y. w. G. "A.
have a right to hustle for d bag at
tendance tor they have secured q
really great man 70 talk to on people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
APPLICANTS 5 EgR I
GT OFFICES
ARE. VERY |. II ! Few.
Many More Likely
To ShotO Up
Tonight

Tonight the new council will ap
uotnt the oticers that will assist in
the administration Of the city affairs
for the next year. The number Of ap'
plications placed in the hands Of the
city.clerk are few. Some Of the Offices
have no one asking for them. The
list Of applicants and the Offices asked
for collected from the applications in
the hands of Clerk carskadon is as
follows:
city physician. Lucian N. Yost
Street Commissioner, Geo, Adams.
superintendent Of crematory, G. h.
sine. j. W. ROLAND, James vansickle.
Chief Engineer of Pumping. station
i. j. Bell, Rufus A. satterfeld, w. ].
Boyce, Winian R. Rennie, H. W.
stoneking, Joseph B. Robinson.
Helpers at Pumping Station, w. p
Morgan, Joseph B. Robinson, Joseph
c. peer, L. C. Smith.
Superintendent of Reservoir w. H.
Morgan, Frech West.
Water Commissioner, j. H. swisher.
Chief Of Police, P. B. swearipgen.
policemen, w. S. Rennle, 7. L. Fen,
ton, j. w. Griffith; G. NJ, Fawcett, $. 2.
Knight, j..L. Rush, okey Miller. W.
B, Fetty, j. t. Roland, Frank $. Graf
ton, George w. Blnnix.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
MRS PHOEBE KNIGHI
DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT
HER HOME ON BOOTHS
CREEK.

Mrs. Phoebe Knight, wife Of Henry
Knight; of Booths Creek, died yester'
day afternoon at half after fouro O'Clock
at her home, after an. illness from a
complication OF diseases.
Deceased was the daughter of the
late wesley and Sara vandergrift and
is survived by her husband and eight
chMdren, Ave sisters shd Ave brothers.
Two cafltlren are deceased.
Deceased was a member Of the Dun,
kanl Church, from which funeral ser
vices were held tn is afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Interment was made in the
church yard. Undertaken, jenkins in
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
Fierce Words of N letf fodist
Minister 81 Vatican Affair
Disple ased Sol. RooseUeh
60 OVER
EMBAllKIAENIT
BALTIMORE AND OHIO FAST
TRAIN cRusHEs LIVES
OUT ON TRACK.
----



MEYERSDALB, Pa, April 5.-Jes.
sic Meyers, "a, member Of prolni.
nent family, and George Lindsmen,
%, mine foreman, sweethearts, we're
walking lovers path and plunged over
an embankment sixty feet and ne I;ai-
tImore and Ohio pnQuesne limited
train struck them, killing them The
engineer, unaware of the accident,
continued on his way. The bodies
were found later by a passing engt
neer The path was at the top of a
big railroad cut. 1t is believed the
girl misstepped or became faint and
falling pulled the lover down the
Jagged embankment. The girls body
was badly mangIed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
ReceiU,er
NAMED FoR ACME 5a uRLisHtls
COMPANY 81 MORO eANTows s
RY JUDGE MASON.
q. ). ! !: !. :

Judge Mason this after i11 AZ,
pointed IIossfd Gore receiver for tue
Acne PublishlhE Company, Of Nor
gantown
The case of Charles Redd vs.. Car
nahan and COMPANY which has been
claiming the attention Of the Circuit
Court for several days, was settled
tiis afternoon sby the litigants effect:
iig d compromise. TWAS not give.
out BY press time the condition on
which the compromise was made but
il ID understood that the defendant
agreed 70 pay the plaintiff a large sum
81 money. This case was tried in the
Circuit Court once before and that
time it consumed ten days and the
pIaintif was given judgment for ten
liiousand dollars. The case this time
consumed tiye or six days before the
comptomise came. MS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
Still Living
ED. ANDERSON MADE UNsUc.
cEssFuL ATTEMPT AT SUI.
eide LAST NIGHT.

Ed. Anderson attempted to end his
life last night about eleven o'clock by
cutting his throat, He made an ugly
cash and bled profusely. Drs. John
son, Sands and Falconer we're called
and gave the man surgical attention.
Later ne was moved to Cook Hospital.
At press time Anderson was reported
to be resting very we'll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05

Edward Abbaticchio is a borther Of
Raymond Abbaticchio and Mrs. James
shinn, OF this city, who we're notified
Of the child,s death. Another child in
the family is very seriously i'll and 1T
was impossible for the parents to
leave for Latrobe to inter the remains.
For the reason they were placed in a
vault at Nashville, but will eventually
be brought to Lahobe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
Want ela Roard.

An attempt will be made TO make
the Faifmont board Of trade the larg-
est in the state. The largest board
oItrade in the State now has a mem.
berShip oiSour hundred and eighty
members; The local people viii try
ID get a membership Of FIVE hundred
ior sFairmopt organization, !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-05
CHILD OF EDWARD
..l lARRATIccHlo DEAD

LATRoBE, Pa, April 5.-word was
received here Saturday of the death at
Nashville, Tenn, of Rose, the three
year.old daughter of Edward -Abbatic,
chic, Latrobe's baseball player, now
In training with the Pirates at Hot
Springs. Notified Of the chlld's death,
Mr. Abbatticchio left the training
carp Saturday and went to Nashville,
where his wife and children have been
staying. The child died from intestln.
al poisoning. but the cause mas not
been learned.