davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO
CHRISTIANIZE THE CONGO

CHICAGO, March 19.-Rev. DR.. John
ston Myers, pastor of Emanuel Baptist
church, whose proposed trip through Cen
trail Africa with three associates was an
nounced yesterday, said arrangements
have already been made for a conference
whit King Alder I OF Belgium.
I'VE have already made arrangements
for meeting the king" said DR.. Myers.
land our conference will take place about
the middle OF May in the heart of the
Congo country, where the king will be
travelling about that time. We are conf
dent that he will indorse our efforts to
Christianize his possession. We under
stand he is unlike his uncle, the late
King Leopold, and that he halls with de-
light all civilizing influences within his
African realm"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
NORTH GEORGIA ORCHARDS
NOT INJURED BY COLD

DALTON, Ca, March Nv. f. Sum
merour, one of the leading peach grow
ers of north Georgia, has made a thor
ough examination of his orchards, and is
confident that the fruit here is uninjured,
despite the fact that the thermometers
for the past two nights have gone down
as low as 20 degrees.
1t is owing to the dry condition of the
buds that they were not injured, as there
has been no little ice for the past two
mornings. Mr.. Summerour is extremely
hopeful and looks for bumper crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
TARIFF REDUCTION is
GRANTED BY BRAZIL

NEW YORK. March 19-The New
York offices of the Brazilian commits
sion for. economic expansion announced
in a bulletin today that the president of
Brazil has issued a decree granting GER
tain American exports to that country
preferential tariff reduction of 20 per
cent. This applies to cement, corsets,
dried fruits, school and office furniture.
1t is announced that this is IN recogni-
ton of President Taft's action In grant
ing the minimum tariff to Brazilian i'm
ports to the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
TO MAKE. IMPROVEMENTS

/ BARNEsVILLE. GA. March 1s.-The
trustees of the Sixth District Agricultural
school held an important meeting at the
school Friday, and among other things
done it was determined to erect as soon
as possible a modern barn, a blacksmith
and wood shop These improvements will
cost around $500 and are considered very
necessary for the best work of the school.
President Dennis and the faculty have
been contending for them for quite awhile
and are highly pleased that the trustees
have ordered these buildings put up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
KentuCkian Is Launched

BALTIMORE, March 19.-Christened
with water that came from springs on
the old farms of Jefferson Davis and
Abraham Lincoln in Kentucky, the big
steamship Kentuckian was launched to-
day at Sparrows Point. Miss Nancy
Johnson, daughter Of Congressman John
son, of Kentucky, was the sponsor for
the vessel. which is the first of three
ships to be built for the American
Hawaiian line.
The Kentuckian is $50 feet over all, will
have a cargo carrying capacity of $500
tons and accommodations for "a passen-
gers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded Hair
to its Natural Color. Grows New
Hair.
Men whose hair or boards struggling or all
gore women whose tresses have been thlnned
by fever or hair falling out, requiring the use OF
sW itches: little children, boys and girls whose
hair is coarse and unruly; all find in this great
remedy just the relief that they want.
1 don't ask you to take my word
for it. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today for a free $1.OO
package that will prove all claim.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Woods Taken to Pen

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1S.-Will
f. Woods, former cashier of the defunct
Woods National bank of this city, was
taken to the federal prison at Fort Leav-
snworth, Kan, today. Woods was con-
victed of making false entries and con-
verting valuable collateral to his own
use after the bank suspended during the
panic of 1907. The United States supreme
court recently affirmed his sentence OF
eight years in the federal penitentiary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
JAPANESE CRUISER is
ORDERED TO ARGENTINE

VICTORIA, B. c.. March 19.-The Jap
anese cruiser Ikohoma has been ordered
to Argentine for the centenary celebra-
ton Of May q and will leave Yokohama
March 19, according to reports brought
here by the Empress of India. The Lko-
homa will afterward proceed to London
for the Anglo-Japanese celebration. This
will be the first Japanese war ship. it is
said, yet seen on the east coast of South
America.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
PARIS MATIN TO SUE
LA JOURNAL FOR LIBEL

PARIS, March 19.-The Matin an
nounces today that it will institute a suit
against lie Journal for $780, 900 damages
because of a series of articles which the
latter paper published connecting the
management of the Matin with the Char
treuse affair. The liquidation of the prop
erty of the CArthusian Monks is a part
Of the scandal now under investigation
by the government
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
THIS MAN KNEW MANY
OF NATIONS PRESIDENTS

NEW YORK. March 19.-The body of
Edgar Hall Bates, an aged Brooklyn poll
tician. who died this week, will be taken
to Washington late today for burial there.
Mr. Bates. who was 90 years old, was
perhaps the only man in the United
States who could boast of a personal &C
quaintance with every president of the
United States except Washington, Jeffer-
son and John Adams. He had attended
every Inauguration from the time of An
drew Jackson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
BALLlNGER PROBE GOES
OVER; HOUSE TOO EXCITED

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Owing to
the conditions prevailing in the house.
II was impossible to obtain a quorum of
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation COM
mittee this morning and adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

It's pretty easy for Democratic Dick
inson TO get into a presidents cabinet. re-
CARELESS of the politics of the president.
There's the Jake Dickinson who runs the
war office for Taft and who is Demo-
crat of the anti-Bryan brand.
And there. too, is Don NJ. Dickinson,
who was postmaster general for Grover
Cleveland during his first term. and was
again offered a portfolio in 1898 and re-
fused it. Don Dickinson was bright
star of the bar I'm Detroit, but two years
ago his health failed. He went to a sani-
tarium, but has never recovered. and he
Is now a wreck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
ALABAMA POSTMASTER
SENT TO ATLANTA PEN

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 1s-Harry
L. Davis, formerly assistant postmaster
at Lockhart, Ala, was convicted in the
United States court here today OF embez-
Element and was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary at Atlanta.
He was accused of Incorporating
about 500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Free $500 Package Coupon

Free $500 Package Coupon
Fill in your name and address on the
blank lines below. cut out the coupon and
mail to ]. f. Stokes. Mgr, 62S Foso Bldg,
Cincinnati. Ohio. Enclose ten cents In
stamps or silver as an evidence of good faith
snd to help cover packing, postage, etc.,
and full $1.O0 package VIII be sent you at
once by mail, prepaid, free Of charge.
Name $500. ....'.s 5000" 5000.
City 5000 1899. ...-.. ..--.. ....'. -'--...-'
Street .......-. 1890. $1,000 $500.
State ......--.....-.R. F. D.,.....-..--..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

EDITORIAL NOTE-We advise readers who have symp
Kidney Bladder trouble such lame back bladder rr1
inflammation loss Of Sleep etc. to Swamp
find very highly recommended for these ailments
It pleasant to take.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

Robt. Hochtritt departed last even
ing for Eau Claire, where the annual
meeting of the NV. league is called
for today. At this meeting the pen
nant will be awarded to Eau Claire
and the make up of the organization
for next year will be determined
There has been considerable talk
about a change in the composition of
the league and also in a change of
president. AS near as can be learned
this talk has emanated up in the lake
district, the cities of Duluth and
Superior being dissatisfied. Mr.
Hochtritt said he would not vote for
any radical changes, and above all for
a change in the presidency. There is
no probability of teams being put into
the Twin cities next season, for other
teams aside from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, in the American association,
will not stand for it. This talk has
started a movement in the WI.
league to put team in Milwaukee.
This would have a tendency to dis
rupt the older organization, if allowed.
1t is likely that nothing sensational
will develop at this meeting. Roches-
ter has been strengthened by $4,000
gift from the Mayo Bros, and it is
quite likely that Red Wing can be
strengthened in its finances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11
LANDING GAY.

The local society of X G. will have
celebration tomorrow evening, COM
memoratiye Of the landing of Chris.
Columbus on the island of San Saliva
dor. Chris. vas a peculiar fellow
He got a notion in his dome that there
were other worlds to conquer and put
ting King John and Queen Elizabeth
next to his Surmises he secured the
loan of few old tubs and some bacon
and grapenuts and started out. 1t
was long trip and tough on the
nerves, but Chris. staid game to the
end. History says that some of the
crew kicked because the breakfast
food was mouldy, and it was necessary
for Chris. to rap some of the nuts
over the head with a capstan bar.
This had a quieting effect. On the
night of Oct. II, 1892, land was seen.
Chris. was in no hurry to land and
played seyen-up until the following
day, when he put on pair of boots
made by the Goodyears and waded
ashore.
He found lot of half clothed in
diyiduals who owned more real estate
than does all of the Wausau land
dealers put together. He discovered
that they were short of clothing, and
that they had an indifference for
money. He also found that if one of
them had so and someone else had
a pint Of squirrel whiskey, the native
would not feel that he had been
cheated if he made an even exchange.
The Indian buys whiskey as a white
man does relics-at any price. He
also found that none of them had the
tops of their heads sticking through
their another popularity.
But a great many changes have
taken place since Mr. G. Columbus
landed on one of our islands far out
in the sea. He planted the flag here
and told the natives that he took pos
session of the country in the name of
the king. 1t was a sad mistake he
made. The Guggenheims, John D.,
Andy c., jim Hill and others after
wards heard of the country, and are
now in possession of it.
Chris. Columbus was pretty good
sort of fellow, but he was an initial
or. Just because Lief Erickson and
Others came over here was no reason
why he should take the risk. If he
desired to make name and reputa-
tion for himself he should have bought
a barrel of gum drops and gone to
the North Pole as Cook did, and dis
covered" the pole-just as Cook did.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Good Thing to Know.

If you now own a Hyomei hard
rubber inhaler w. w. Albers wants
you to know that he will sell you a
bottle o. HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI pro
nounce it High-o-me) is put up in a
separate package and sold for so cents,
to accommodate the vast army OF
people who already own Hyomei in
haler.
W. F. Albers will sell it to you at
that price and give you the opportun-
ity to begin at once to rid yourself OF
vile catarrh and the snufliling, hawk
ing and splitting that go with it.
Many people through years of neglect
have let catarrh get strong hold upon
them.
No matter how chronic your catarrh-
al troubles, HYOMEI is guaranteed
to cure them if you give it half a
chance. Just breathe it, that's all,
and its healing, soothing, antiseptic
properties will make you feel better
in day.
If you own an inhaler get 80 cent
bottle of HYOMEI today. If you do
not own Hyomei inhalor, ask for a
Sl.00 outfit, which includes inhaler.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11
1URPHEYS DROPPING.

John Petarski of the town Of Nor
rie, was in the city today and reports
that the bottom has fallen out of the
potato market down his way. Few
potatoes are being purchased yet, and
buyers are only paying 25c per bushel
He states that curious thing hap
pened one day the past week, consid-
ering the past season. Farmers i'm
one day hauled LEO bushels of spuds
into Hatley, more than was hauled to
the village in one day within his
recollection To all appearances there
will be big drop in tubers this fall
and it looks now as if they will be
lower than for several years, notwith-
standing that the crop was poor in
some localities. Late rains, following
the drought, increased the crop over
fifty per cent. A large part of the
crop is not at present tit for winter
keeping, for the reason that the pota-
toes have not yet come to their
growth. Farmers are peddling from
house to house in the city, because
the stores are filled up, and the OWN
ers are cautious in buying. Cabbage,
rutabagas, carrots and most vegeta-
bles are cheaper than they have been
for number Of years. This, too, i'm
the face of a dry season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Through the courtesy of the James
Music Co. Victor photograph was
placed at the disposal of the members
of the literary society on Friday.
About sixteen records were put on
and enjoyed immensely by all present.
The musical program of the literary
society was enjoyed by all. The prin-
cipal number of the literary part was
the debate upon the question of teach
ing music regularly and scientifically
in the country schools. The argu-
ments on both sides were well present
ed. The debate was decided two to
one in favor of the negative, however.
Miss Grace Panabaker was present
and rendered three fine instrumental
solos.
The students of the Training school
enjoyed rare treat this morning in
the visit of Mrs. Edith Smith Davis,
national and world leader of the
scientific temperance instruction
movement. She is the second woman
only to occupy that position, Mrs.
Mary Hunt being the first. As she
entered, the students arose as body
and gave her the white handkerchief
salute. She related many expert
ments performed in the laboratory by
eminent men, such as DIR. Hodge, to
prove the effects of alcohol upon diff
ferent parts of the body. Her talk
was wholly scientific and of great in
terest and of benefit to all.
Miss Bohrer drafted a new constitu-
ton and bylaws for the use of the
literary society. The new constitu-
ton provides for fee of ten cents to
be paid each quarter during the year.
1t also provides for the following
sections for one year, rural school
section, a holiday celebration section,
a music section, an athletic section,
and an entertainment section. 1t
further provides for a permanent as
well as temporary secretary of the
society.
Eight members of the professional
class accompanied By Miss Hamacker
visited the school at ROthschilds last
Friday afternoon. The school has a
much larger attendance than last year.
Plans for a new school in the near
future are being discussed.
Miss Hamacker spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting at her home at Stevens
Point.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11
NO PAVING.

There is very little probability that
Third street will be re-payed this fall,
if we judge right from the news note
reprinted below. The city of Wausau
has awarded the job to the Oshkosh
gentlemen mentioned in the clipping,
which is taken from the Oshkosh
Northwestern and reads as follows:
1.-THE city authorities and Contractor
Chris. Johnson are apparently at the
mercy of the Minneapolis firm en-
gagged in the manufacture of creosoted
blocks. Consequently the day when
paving operations can be resumed to
complete the work on Otter street
from Main to State street and the re-
mainder of State street, including all
from the city hall to Ceape street is
as indefinite as the day of the first
snowfall this winter.
'In desperation, letters have been
written by the board of public works
TO practically all the other firms in
the United states engaged in the
manufacture of creoSoted blocks, but
each has replied that it has plenty of
second cut, second grade timber on
hand, but it is explained that it will
require several weeks time before the
first quality blocks can be secured, in
asmuch as a scarcity of the first cut
timber is claimed to exist.
"From the wording of the letters, as
well as the attitude displayed by rep
resentatives of the several firms, it is
evident, said member of the board
of public works this morning, that a
coalition or combination exists be-
tween all the firms. Members of the
other firms seem to know just when
Mr.. Johnson awarded his contract to
the Minneapolis firm, judging from
the replies"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11
DIETZ SURRENDERS.

At last the Dead Eye Dick and
Mystery of Bloody Gulch stories are
at an end. John DietZ on Saturday
last surrendered to the sheriff of
Sawyer county. He detied arrest for
several weeks, and might have held
out for some time longer, had it not
been for the expected arrival of the
stork. Dietz was twice wounded in
an exchange of shots with deputies
on Saturday, and one of the deputies
was shot dead while trying to run
across the clearing to an advantage
point. As a consequence Dietz and
family have been charged With MUIR
der. Two other deputies were slight
ly wounded. Dietz's house was rid
died with bullets, and souvenir hun
tiers are now tearing his cabin in
pieces for relics. Such is fame.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11

in our team was the skill with which
our safeties broke up the opponents
forward passes, which were just as
apt to land in the hands of our men
as where they are intended.
Peter Zindel 10 was visitor at the
school Wednesday afternoon.
A meeting of the Girls Athletic
association was held Thursday and
the following officers were elected:
Pres, Margaret Barwig; Vice-Pres,
Capitola Marth. 1t was decided by
unanimous vote to give supper, the
proceeds of which is to go toward de-
fraying the football expenses. The
date has not been fixed but will prob
ably be after the Grand Rapids
game, Oct. %.
Mrs. Davis spoke at the high school
Friday afternoon in the interests of
the W. G. T. u. She gave some
very instructive statistics regarding
the use of alchohol.
Carl Paff, II, called at the school
Thursday.
The board of education met last
evening. The question of new lockers
for the high scnool, to meet the in
creasing attendance was referred to
the committee on buildings.
The regular business was transacted
A cooperative dance will be held in
Castle hall Saturday evening by the
high school boys.
Mr.. Schneider began coaching the
second team yesterday for its game
Saturday. Several new plays were
added and a shift in the back field is
thought advisable.
Lyceum programs will be given next
Friday afternoon, in the high school.
Those who will take part are
In the assembly hall-Ella Donnelly,
Lydia Hochtritt, Geo. Pagan, Walter
DAILY, Walter Boswell, Marguerite
Barwig, Vera Telling, Matilda Behnke,
Frances Brasch, Walter Finkbeiner,
Charles Gilbert, Wilma Braeger and
Alta Bean.
In the gymnasium-Martha Alpers,
Ethel BeltZ, Frank Barden, Hugo
Dickert, Harold Dietl, Esther Friede,
Walter sGappa5, Veneta Beck, Arthur
Gross and Agnes Bury.
The Girls Athletic association held
another meeting Monday and elected
the rest of the officers;
Sec'y.-Grace Panabaker
TreaS.-HaZel Menier.
The date for the football supper was
definitely set for Saturday evening,
Oct. 80, which is the Saturday after
the Grand Rapids game.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11

Everybody of experience selects the
fall months for painting their build
mgs. If you want to know the rea-
son ask Callies.
Rev. L. Boerger of Rib Falls, has
accepted the pastorate of st. Peters
church, Schofield, caused by resigna-
tion of Rev. Frederick Werhahn.
Don't pay extravagant prices for
tailor made clothes, when you can get
just as good or superior suits and
otercoats at half the money at Seim
Bros. For why is the reason?
Rev. Frederick Werhahn departs
for Chicago this week and on Sunday
will deliver two sermons on "Home
Missions" and Foreign Missions" at
Grace Lutheran church, 23d place.
Heinemann's closing out sale of
mems and boys clothing still contin-
ues to offer the best values for the
money ever given in this city. Come
and bring your boys and let them
show you how much they can save you.
DietZ, the Cameron dam outlaw or
hero, whichever you have mind to
call him, it was found, had his cabin
nicely papered with some of those ex-
cellent wall papers Pier is selling at
half price.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclaughlin died
yesterday at the home of d. S. Shook
in the town of Ringle. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin was one of the oldest per-
sons in the county, lacking three
years of reaching the century mark.
The remains were taken to GAINESVILLE
for burial.
1t is not how much you earn but
how much you save that counts. You
save money on everything you buy in
Seim Bros store. Investigate, young
man, investigate.
The local Catholic Knights on Sun
day afternoon celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the local branch. Several Milwaukee
and Wausau residents made addresses
and there were several musical selec-
Cions. A class of several new men,
berS was initiated.
The Wilson Mercantile Co. gave a
reception to the public Friday after
noon and evening. There were a
great many people in attendance.
The company doled out samples of
different eatables and chewables and
had an orchestra on hand to make
"moosic." All of the merchants of
the city were invited.