davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

to be hidden in the political affairs of
Georgia today? Why Joe's "one night
stands here, there and everywhere in
Georgia where he foresees an election
and a chance to play trump?
Eleventhly-Have the Dear Common
People forgotten Big Joe and the graft
of the corporations when he was COVER
nor? Have, they forgotten that he is
now a corporation lawyer and commonly
called Governor de factor
Twelfthly-The cry is Back from
Elba for Teddy. may the Dear Common
People of Georgia not cry out Back to
Governor for Hoke? Georgia hasn't his
peer today and she will yet repudiate
the Islander heaped upon her as we'll as
the injustice done her favorite son.
Yours for rignr,
HENRY CLAY BARDWELL-
General Delivery, City.
The Journal 1 believe will publish this.
AS an index of it's politics the Macon
Telegraph will not. / send the same
copy to both today. III. @. b.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

Richard had spent many weeks of his
six summers on grandpa's farm, but he
was now making his first visit at the
sugar-making season
He was very much interested and de-
lighted with notwithstanding out In
the sugar house with grandpa and Joe.
the chore boy, watching them pile wood
on the roaring fire and tasting the boil
ing sap And the best Of all was the
''sugaring off"
His first night at the farm it rained.
and the-ns morning he went around
with Joe and helped empty the buckets
that were hanging on the trees to catch
me. sap. Richard was very pleased when
Joe told grandpa what a great help he
had been because he liked 10 be use
fult
The. next morning Joe had TO cut wood.
and grandpa was busy polling sap.
Richard wandered out from the sugar
house among the trees BY standing on
tiptoe land. peeping into some OF the
low-hanging buckets. he found that they
were filing up again.
Now Richard hadn't understood the
day before that the reason Joe emptied
the buckets was because there was so
much rain in them that the sap was
spoiled He thought that was part or
the work
He was glad 20 think he could help
again, and began to empty all the buck
cts ne could reach. Grandpa became
worried because the little boy was gone
90 long, and started out 10 look for him.
He felt like scolding. but when he found
out Richards mistake he laughed ana
said he guessed the boy hadn't thrown
away more than a pound of sugar.
Just then Joe came, with old Bill and
Kit hitehed TO the bObsied, and grand
pa said Richard might 90 with him and
help gather sap IL he would remember
empty the buckets into the tank on the
sIed instead Of on the ground
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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. ianta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

woman has left money for the bet
terment OF HobOken. " ]. Why not
JERSEY City. New York and other adjacent
places also2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

II was a momentous event, the indict-
ment OF the beef trust; momentous
event. indeed. the Indictment of the beef
trust in New Jersey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

Congress Is now quibbling over recogni-
ton for Peary. Better leave congress
alone. and take something substantial,
Ike having a cigar named after him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

The Chicago Post remarks that Chica-
Eoans are evidently living within their
incomes Can't see how they could live
without them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

The lords seem 10 think that If there
Is any reforming to do, they can do It
themselves. and save the others the trou-
bic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

Anna Gould is now a serene highness-
a htting title for one whose life has been
30 turbulent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

The man who complains OF the cold
weather will also complain OF that tired
feeling In spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

Asquith's idea is TO keep the hands OF
the lords on finances, but let them have
free play in mere craftsmanship
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

dispatch refers 10 Washington
statesmen" Can we never have accu-
racy in the news?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

The drama may have lost Battling Mel
son. but II still has Jim Jeffries. and Nell
son Is stiu good for one-night stands,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1910.

Hope the change in the baseball rules
won't affect the bleaehers in any way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

Don't complain OF the weather Jump
on something more remote, like the des-
potism OF the czar-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

While the trusts haven't been busted TO
hurt few have been cracked and dent
ed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04
HE MINLSTERED UNTO MEN.

preachers There fewer ministers In the
abundant and beautiful meaning of the word Dr.
John Hawthorne who died yesterday minister man
among mnisterng the hungry and thirsty of SOUL
he would have BEEN regardless of craft calling Had
he fisherman soldier of the apostles WERE had
lawyer his original intention his life would
doubtful if personality has ever left upon tins city or
upon the southland golden impress than did Dr. aw
thornes linked with of the really epocha chap
history but than this his memory living
in the thousands of her and lie
thought sympathy with the real needs of his generation lie
real human the great poets have
spoken He knew more did of theology and cared
81 like a church. I like a cowl
love prophet of the soul,
said Emerson Hawthorne prophet of the SOUL
That all regardless of their creed lack OF
of that twentieth century variety which
refinement of scientific criticism 1t
a very DID, simple honest and deep that it
struck impulse the heart of Men felt
everywhere feel and understand the
sunlight
of grief throughout this section but his
life gratitude In his three and seventy
he both hands before the fire of life but ne
warmed the WELL and the service he rendered
his time will for good and happiness long after the
churches he filled have crumbed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-04

cents per pound should be the minimum
for cotton next fall, with the scale or
prices running from Is cents on up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
A WONDERFUL DRINK.

The only distillery set up in Wales
has closed down. much to the regret
Of a correspondent who once un-
earthed a document laudins the
Welsh brand of whisky to the skies.
as follows:
welsh whisky is the most wonder
full whisky that ever drove the skeIe-
ton from the feast or painted land
scapes in the brain of man. 1t is the
mingled souls of peat and barley
washed white with the waters Of the
Treweryn. In II you will find the sun
shine and shadow that chased each
other over the bilIowy fields. the
breath Of June. the carol of the lark,
the dew Of night. the wealth of sum-
mer and autumn's rich content, all
golden with imprisoned light"
Allowing all that to be true, those
who ever indulge win share the regret
Of the correspondent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
BACK To UNITED STATES.

News from Washington is to the ef-
feet that Is, 900 settlers have returned
to the United States from Canada
and that a general backward move
ment is in progress.
The ststistician Of the reclamation
service has reported to his depart
ment that he has interviewed many
settlers in Montana who had tried the
Canadian experiment. but were glad
enough to return home. They stated
that practically every American farm
er in the neighborhood of. Alberta
where the Canadian government
maintains an irrigation project, was
anxious to get back IL he could sell his
holdings in the Dominion.
There's no place like home. and we
have never believed Americans would
be contented in any other land under
the sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
SOME BOSTON ADVICE.

Professor Ellen II. Richards. who
holds the chair of sanitary chemistry
at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, and is the only woman
instructor on the staff, drops these
hints regarding the proper diet in hot
weather:
Eat as little as you can, just
enough to keep you going.
Keep as quiet as possible.
Don't drink too much at meals.
Use ice water freely. but put your
hands in 1t instead OF putting II into
your mouth.
Eat no meat. no sugar. little fat.
Eat vegetables. fruit and especially
bread and milk.
With bacon at 40 cents a pound
and other kinds OF meat in proportion
IL will not be difficult 10 follow the
advice Of Mrs. Richards in one re-
spect- Perhaps we should suffer les
in hot weather IL we adopted hel
menu in it's entirety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
" The Safe Road

Success depends largely your ability to and not
anything Barter and Exchange ad will exchange
anything you cannot for something you want
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

While delivering an address before
the Winfield Chautauqua Saturday
afternoon. Speaker Cannon was
overcome by heat and forced to dis
continue his speech. Some men would
have collapsed entirely. Not so the
speaker.
In spite OF his seventy-four years
and indisposition caused by the ex-
IRENE heat, Mr.. Cannon rode thirty
miles in an automobile and delivered
another speech on the issues of the
day at Arkansas City. returning to
Winfield the same night
It's a wonderful old man. Un-
daunted by physical infirmities or po-
litical foes. he is making the fight OF
his life. Long may he live to battle
for Republican principles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN RED Gross.

Just at present the American Red
Cross Is not engaged in relieving suf-
fering humanity on a large scale be-
cause there IS no call for it's services.
Nevertheless the members OF the
grand association are busiiy engaged
in perfecting their organization and
preparing for the enlargement Of
their sphere OF usefulness.
The American Red Cross is the only
organization Of national scope en-
gagged in the work Of emergency relief
caused By great calamities or cpl
denies. II has a special charter from
Congress and is under federal super
vision. II is required annually 20 sub
init report OF its operations TO Con-
gress. and its financial affairs are re-
CURED TO be audited annually by the
war department II is governed by a
central committee OF eighteen MEM
bers. six OF whom are appointed by
the President Of the United States
from the executive departments OF
state. war. navy. treasury and justice.
This governmental supervision as
sures the safeguarding Of all relief
funds intrusted to the Red Cross for
expenditure.
The organization. however. receives
no appropriations from Congress for
its support. but IS dependent entirely
upon private sources for all Of rs in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

millionaire husband. and It is TO be
hoped the curtain has been rung
down for all time on this nasty case.
Pittsburg has been fortunate In
many respects. Numbers Of its ciu-
zens have piled up untold millions.
and its fame as a rich and prosperous
city has spread throughout the world
At the same time its Thaws. Hart
jes and Coreys Of the millionaire class,
and the boodling city councilmen.
have dragged the fair name Of the
city in the dust. It is high time the
moral wave and "uplift'' made its ap-
pearance in western Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
CHINESE ENTERPRIsE.

There Is a vast expanse OF low
lying alkaline land in various por-
tons Of China. from which little ben
eft has been derived for centuries. SO
Tar as tho. production Of food f. con-
cerned An attempt is being made TO
reclaim a portion Of this land. and II
Il proves successful It is probable
many millions OF acres viii be uiti-
mafoly reclaimed.
Wu Lien Teh. in. the National Re
view n Shanghai. says Il is the first
acherne of is kind that has been
launched on a comprehensive scale
ln north China. and on its success or
failure viii hang the fate Of attempts
- q similar nature as well as the
property n millions u inhabitants
Dr. fLfs region. u occurred 10 the
offrlnafor N fio modern farm scheme
y, sefze fbe waste land Tor raising
~f.at sn1 other Dry cereals. instead
~ n0e. ~ these would require less
safsr pr fheif growth. The rich silt
1f.self 114n ~ ne SUMNER floods
fs.,,a 49, Falieys n Honan and shanTi
.,4Il. ls s11iflon. Ds uned for raising
80 isas ~ iaimirr fbs iowiands
~ yiesfDy ~ fbs provinces was APP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
END OF HATTIE CASE.

Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje has at last
secured an absolute divorce from her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Speaker Cannon is on the stump in
Kansas. upholding the principles Of
ReDublicanism and exposing those
who would betray their constituents
70 the Democrats. Part Of the fight
against the Republican party in kan
sas has been over Mr.. Cannon's shoul-
der. and the old man has accepted
the challenge.
They have been shouting down
with Cannonism" along the banks Of
the Kaw for two or three years past
But IL isn't Cannon or "Cannonism'
they are after. II IS the protective
tariff system
The speaker understands the situa-
ton perfectly. and instead Of de-
Tending himself from foolish criticism
and unjust assault he is defending his
party from foes within and without
The campaign in Kansas promises
20 be even more strenuous than that
Of Iowa There are eight members Of
Congress from the Sunrower state.
six 81 the eight are regulars, Antho-
ny. Scott. Campbell. Miller. Calder
head and Recder. The two insur-
gents are Madison and Victor Muir
dock.
Against the six straight Republi-
cans insurgents have been pitted and
an effort is being made to defeat
them in the primaries. Speaker Can
non IS I'm Kansas for the purpose Of
proving the falsity Of the charges
against these men and setting them
right before their constituents.
Kansas has a governor Of the Pen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stripe. Stubs
by name, and an agitator by profes-
sion. Every once in a while the state
manages 20 achieve notOriety by al
lowing some crank TO arise TO the sur
face. Stubs IS the lates. example
and. OF course. he's an insurgent.
OF the two United States senator,
from Kansas. one. Curtis is true
blue Republican. and the other, Bris-
tow. IS an insurgent after the man.
ncr OF LaFollette Of Wisconsin
That-is the lineup at the present
time. One senator and six represent.
atives against the governor. two rep.
rcsentatives and one senator. and
from this distance II looks Ike wal
OF determination on both sdes. That's
what's the matter with Kansas.
The fight Is within the party. how.
ever. and the Democrats are not ex'
pected to cut any figure after the
primaries are over and the campaign
for votes on election day begins. II
fact. there isn't a Democrat OF ma
tionai prominence I'm the state.
Some years ago. during the heigh
Of the Popul'st craze. the people Of
Kansas were advised 20 raise NOR,
hogs and less HI II is time IN,
advice was Needed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

THE RHYME OF We FISHERMAN.
Oh, he was a fisherman brave and
who went to fish on the ocean cold.
He fished all day, and he fshed all
But nary a fish on his hook would
bite.
The Goldfish winked. and the sardine
sad
Grinned a grewsome smile at the SHIN
mering shad.
And the pranksOue whale
Lashed his joyous tail
Till the waves beat high on the sandy
shale:
And the hungry shark
With the ways SO dark
Flopped around like squirrel in Cen
trail park.
They were al too bright
On that bait to bite.
For they knew full well II they bit
1t was no sandy Hook would be their
fate.
But dinner bell
Would sound their kneI
So the fisherman. with his heart " dead
Went back once more to his waiting
folk:
But lest they think he'd no luck at
He stopped on the way and hired a
And ne told MS KIDS or what run he'd
had
In getting grip on that ten-pound
shad:
And how he'd fought for the mack
er-el
That they loved so well:
And how The cod so sleek and fat
Had knocked him fiat
With his four-pound fin
As he pulled him in;
And how a whale he'd harpooned the
whites
Had carried his boat for a hundred
miles
Ere he cut the line that would set
him free
Lest he land on the coast OF Jiga-
marcel
MORAL.
Believe no tales that the fishers tell
/ They're all good men. and they all mean
well.
But it's natures plan. and 81 never
fails:
There's something fishy in all fish
tailsi
-Lippincott's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

preached and he approved plan to
lease a few thousand acres Of govern
ment land for the experiment, and
also gave permission for a main canal
90 be dug. It was found that a more
extensive area could be reclaimed
with very little extra expenditure and
land to the total amount OF nearly
40, 900 acres was purchased.
The enormous possibilities for a
scientifically spirited government to
enrich both itself and its inhabitants
appear to be recognized In the place
OF millions and milliors Of acres now
lying devastated there may one day
spring forth fertile regions suitable
for extensive cultivation IL the proper
steps are taken.
II is the age Of irrigation as well as
OF electricity and flying machines. All
over the world land is being re-
claimed and the desert places made
TO smile. And Il Is necessary that
such action should be taken. for. ow-
ing to the observance Of sanitary laws
and the advance Of medical science,
the population of the earth is increas-
ing as It never increased before, and
the question Of feeding the vast
hordes Of people is becoming acute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Build yourself up By bathing at sait-
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
nErENTING At LEISURE.

A. J. Drexel Biddle. at a musicale at
his Philadelphia residence. praised the
marriage OF a. J. Drexel. Jr.. and Mar
jorie Gould.
"a more ideal marriage couldn't he
imagined" said the young .nillicnaire
author. In wealth. position, youth
everything, they are perfectly matched.
There will never be in their case anv
doubts or misgivings-a that reminds
me OF Elisha Chew.
Elisha Chew took me aside one even
ing at a dance.
Il have he said. $4,000 laid by. and
I can't decide whether to buy an aero
plane or to get married and take a
honeymoon trip
" DO you love the girlg said I.
oh. yes. very much said he
Then I advised. marry by ALI
means, and let the aeroplane go to the
deuce
"A few months later I met cbe,v
again He had just returned from a
honeymoon tour OF California.
Well. Chew said l. aren't Won
glad you took my advice2 good wife
Is much better than an asrorriane. oh ?
No doubt that IL true said chew
At the same time. II my wife happen-
ed to be an aeroplane. ten TO one ia
be thinking about this time that thev'd
worked of third rate machine on
me- Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
CURRENCY ASSOCIATIONS.

Secretary Of the Treasury Mac
Veagh believes the national banks of
the country should form currency as
sociations under the Aldrich-Vreeland
law. In giving this advice the secre-
tary is acting upon the principle that
in time Of peace one should prepare
for war.
There isn't a cloud upon the finan-
cial horizon at the present time, and
the secretary does not think the asso-
Citations. II formed. would be COM
PEELED to issue currency to relieve a
tense situation, his opinion being
that the mere fact OF the formation
Of such associations would prevent
stringency in the money market.
The A1drich-Vreeland law was
passed while the effects Of the So
called Wall street panic Of 1907 were
ton. In the District Of Columbia. was
formed under its provisions. Appa-
rently the necessity for such organi-
cations had passed before the banks
were ready TO take action and the law
became a dead letter.
Whether the national bankers can
be induced TO form currency associa-
tions at this time Is not known, but
the reasons advanced by Secretary
Macveagh are entitled to careful con-
sideration on account Of the fact that
there are no indications that a cur
rency reform law viii be passed by
Congress I'm the near future. It IS
best to be on the safe side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

come. During the last four years the
Red Cross has expended almost S.
100000 in its relief work.
No similar organization has such
a magnificent record. and there is no
reason to believe that the good deeds
OF the American Red Cross in all
quarters Of the world will ever be du-
plicated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

The high-water mark OF the ex-
cess Of exports owe imports occurred
IN 1908. when Il reached e6,4s1.554;
the low-water mark I'm 1910, when
the excess was only S1s7.111.349. The
figures furnish food for thought for
statesmen and political economists as
we'll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

The figures Of our foreign trade do
showing. as they &c, largely dimin-
ished excess Of exports over the iui-
ports. For a dozen years past this
excess has averaged in the vicinity Of
half a billion dollars. For the fiscal
year 1910 Il was less than half that
sum. The comparison is made IN the
following table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
HAVING FUN WITH
 CENSUS TAKERS

Washington, April S.-(Special. )--Foiks all over the country are having fun with the census. The questions which some of the would-be humorists are particular ly dealing in are those pertaining to the
 snguages. written and spoken. For in-
 nee. Question IS is "If unable to speak .sngiish. give native language or mother tongue" The answers to this are of va rious kinds, and in some instances are not intended to be funny In one family the questions were answered. Head of house talks shop. the mother hot air. the son horses. the daughter mush, and the baby. baby talk
 It is the babies that most of the humor- ists take advantage of. Some of the little ones less than years old are recorded as talking "dadda," bottle talk" gum my talk" and "howl language" Several persons are recorded as being from 90 to 150 years of age. One woman was re- corded as beig married many times.''
 However, Uncle Sam will get even. All such enumeration slips will be returned, and the enumerators will revisit the houses and obtain the correct answers. The census act provides for fine of s100 for those who do not regard the census seriously.