davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16

Krava .je navadno tepena, ako
brcne doticnika. Xxi 10 MOLE. Raw
no tako tepejo delavca, ako brcne
kapitalista, kteri ga MOLE. Toda
delavec zamore misliti s svojimi
mozgani, a krava ne misli mic. Ia
to hi moral delavec brcniti takO,
da bi sc kapitalist, kteri ga MOLE,
nikdar vec ne dvignil s tai.
Prijatelj, XII 81 nasproten socia-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16

WI %"''' LIN. - potem Je cate DO
Der tudi star Lessen plug, hlaIe il
lanenega platna, stara lesena kliu-
ka ma "Skrip" it'd. kajti to vse
je bilo dobro "a tvojega oGeta in
Starega oceta. V kteri dobi ia
zivi?
Nsak, kdor nasprotu.ie socializ-
mu, je ali velik nevednez. ali pa
hedelavec, Xxi he more producira-
II nit naimaniSc stvari. V socia-
listicni druzbi dobi vsakdo polno
druzabnO vrcdnost svojega pro-
dukta, kdor ga ne producira mic,
mora gladu umreti. Lenuharii Vi
dijo torej V socializmu najveG.ie-
ga sovraznika. See the point?
Y templih slavne ameriSke JUS
tice Sc he m govoriti resnica!
San Francisco World poroGa.
da je V tamoSnjem mestu upraSal
Sodnik nckega p%rosilca "a draw
ijanski parir, kdo da izvoli COVER
nerja Y California;, nakar da jc
prosilec odgovoril: "ZelEzniSka
druzba Southern Pacifit.' 'Vsled
tega odgovora je sodnik odrckcl
drzavlianSko listino In doticni
prosilec je povedal Gisto resnico.
Ma Sodbo neumnih liudi. ne da-
mo mic. Neumnezi priznajo vGasi
svctnike "a lumpe. naobratno pa
lumpe "a svetnike. Nj Sc torei ne
Vtikamo V 70. ce je Ana zivela res
kot svetnica. To ie ~postranska "a
deva "a mas.
Ali nekai druzcga je vazno. Ka-
toliSka cerkev. katere ne bodo
prcmagalc peklenska vrata, pri-
haja timdalj boil V stisko. V Spa
MIL in ma Portugalskem so prot
Mi, dasiravno il ie bilo Sc tam
pred smrtjo FranGiSka Ferrera
pOStljano ma rozicah.
KatoliSka cerkev uvideva in
spoznava to: pa pc svoje. In ker
spoznava in uvideva po svo.ie. da
ugled cerkve propada, je naroGila
cudeze, kot naroci navadni Glovek
srajco pri Sivilji ali pa obleko pri
k~rojaGu.
Tisoc dolarjev prot enemu Sc
lahko stavi, da pohabljenci in
Slepci sploh MISC prosili, da bi "sv.
Ana zvrSila kakSen Gudez. ali da
pravih pOhabljencev sploh nj bio
tam. ko 80 Sc vrSili cudezi.
Storije o cudezih poznamo!
Mexico je nekdo zaklical V Ri
mu: Matt bozja me ie ozdravila.
Takoj je bila tam puSica V korist
katoliSki cerkvi. Kasneje Sc je pa
dokazalO, da hromi Glovek tekom
svojega zivljenja nj bill nikdar
hrom. Nekai Judi sc je zanimalo
"a stvar in razkrilO ia "svindel"
V polni nagoti.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

rest, no one of which is the perfect one
for everybody, though each has its fit
ness for somebody. The actual needs
OF people in the matter of food vary.
Some have tested and become ardent
advocates OF the "two meals a day"
plan, while others find even one meal
per day sufficient for them and seem
ingly best to maintain health The
overfed brain worker who dimes to re
pletion In the evening, sleeps late and
gets up with no appetite may well
breakfast on cool glass of water and
an orange. postponing his first real
meal till lunchtlme, while the man
who rises NJ 4 or in the morning and
completes half days work before
breakfast will find his digestive func-
lions ready for Il. Food should not be
taken after severe exercise nor very
severe exercise follow a hearty meal
Too much food overweights the diges-
ton and overtaSes the nervous system.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
rHr coon NioHr PROCESSION.

in the nursery has quite silenced the
going to bed protest This border
shows a procession of little people in
"nlghiies" and pajamas, with candles
and Teddy bears and Beloved dolls,
headed for Sleepy Land. Nurse has but
to say to the three real children: let
us go TO see whether the bedtime peo-
pie have shut their eyes vet. | Won
der IL little John has let his candle go
out or If Mollie has dropped that old
rag doll yet" Immediately a chorus
of voices replies: "Oh, | wonder too.
Let's go see" And the real live pro
cession heads toward the stairs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

Der will have the first chance on the TOWNSHIP and so
Plats of the townsite will be provided on the ground
fast as numbers are drawn from the box.
Purchaser may register either by person or b
draw lot. Agents must have written authority to
pal and each lot drawn can be assigned if desired
There will be no blank numbers and each pure
person or by agent
Names can be sent in by mail and the company
celved No name can be registered after drawing cor
gstered after drawing commences and no lots will
purpose Drawing will be confined to original plat,
cess of number of lots shown
rare opportunity for business well investment and special
ompany,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
FROM "THE HERMITAGE

Y LOVE thee. thou brown, homely. dear
old earthi
Teach me thy wisdom: let me learn
III the flowers.
And know the rocks and trees
And touch the springs OF all thy hidden
powers
Let the still gloom Of thy rock Businesses
Fall deep upon my spirit till the voice
OF brooks become familiar and my heart
rejoice
With JOY of birds and winds and all the
houM
Unmaddehed by the babble of vain men.
Bring thy Utmost converse to my ken.
Edward Rowland Sill
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
NURSERY PAPER.
Wonderland Is There, Not Behind
the Looking Glass.
ANIMALS FAvoalTE DESIGNS.
An Up TO Date Mother Recently Dec.
GRATED Her Nursery With Barn
yard" Friers-"8sdtims Border ST..
lSnees Going 60 Sleep Protests.

u Alice OF Wonderland fame had
bad modern nursery she never would
have wandered OF through the look.
ing glass In search OF friends aud ad.
ventures She would have found so
many interesting creatures right in the
nursery wall that she would never
have thought OF going farther
In order 10 keep up the supply OF
beasts and birds aud nice little boys
aud girls with which the walls OF the
modern child's nursery are covered
clever designers are constantly az
work. and this season their papers
seem more attractive than ever They
show great variety both IN design
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
kesp le.box Sanitary.

Make a eheesecloth mat of two thick
nesses OF this material and after clear
ing the iceboN out, before placing the
blocks therein. lay the mat carefully
over the drnlnpipes and it viii collect
all matter that would otherwise clog
the water pipe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

Judging from the TO do made over
au income tax. met" incomes must be
as thick as hlackberries in this coun-
Try
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

The Cubans needn't think they can
fool Uncle sam with dlsinfected
name for yellow Jack"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

The police everywhere seem e1traor-
dinarily alert To have Chinese picnics
pulled OF "all right" this season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

the Pte Val
ley Extension Railroad will consist eighty divided into business and resd
whether
residence
o. 1910 the
The month";
fifteen months without interest When ne place his
the highest number
lots On day of sale corresponding numbers will sealed box thoroughly
mixed and then drawn by blndfoded child
corresponding
by and the o h
Address all Communications to the Leha Townsite Co.,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Too Much Food.

There are many ways of giving that
much abused organ, the stomach, a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS COMING.

Atlanta has getting the National Good Roads
congress And she isn't to have to raise ten thou
it, either That first report from ST Louis where
held turned out to be mistake IL
thousand dollars including expenses OF
and everything and the people of Atlanta can well
afford to raise that.
be all the congratulated on winning TINS
the delegates sent ST Louis had TO gt
the and Milwaukee, both splendid and progress
ve municipalities both of which offered special financial
and other inducements
year help development of good roads IN this section
will help the national movement by causing
the south interest than ever before
We do not yet how big thing that Natlona! Good
Roads convention will bring to Atlanta of the finest
road experts world and hundreds of the most
advocates of the good movement 1t will be the occasion
for magnificent exhibition of modern roadmakng machinery
and road implements probably at the Its edu
and it will be stimulus Tor good
road building not only and around Atlanta but throughout
the south the things learned at this congress VIII De
by the newspapers and by the visitors who Will come
here from surrounding territory Every county IN Georgia ougn
70 make send of its road mere
on that occasion Every county probably will for Georgia IN
ensey in improving her good roads, ana Is making
as much progress any state in the union =,
congratulate the delegation that went 10 o LOUIS on Inc
splendid work it did for Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
KEEP TAB ON THE TRAITORS.

of the white and for the integrity
party Georgia. state executive commit
tee should effective notice of those deseers VINO
violation pledge stand by the results of the primary
are conspirng On defeat the party Will
and down its organization
The state committee assisted by the various county
executive committees should promptly ascertain the of all
such renegades then that the future our whe
Democratic primaries saguarded against such traoroS
and dangerous element No who having participated IN
the recent urinary foakes the duly Democratic
da in the election Wednesday and thereby orsakes also
principles asserted by the party such man enteo
any part in future Democratic primaries For by his action
he thus places class with the soldier who IN the
hour of battle either sneaks the enemy
However patry this for deserion be within
itself it challenge the two great principles on
which Georgia. political welfare dependable principles en-
bodied in the primary in the Democratic party Shall
primary shall be turned to scon ano
thus eventually destroyed is be maintained then any
ndency obligations must be promptly and vigorously
buked the duty of true Democrat by going
polls Wednesday and voting for the party nominees
upon executive committee rests an addonal
and more definite duty find the deserters and to defend
the white primary against their dshonor the future The
eachery who participated In the recent
primary and who they thereby bound themselves to
support the chosen Their action without de-
either in law precedent honor And Is dangerous
because is aimed directly against integrity of the white prl
mary and against the interests party They not Demo
Gratis for they have obligation binding OATH
Therefore they htfu place in the institutions OF Go
c Democratic organization They have branded themselves for
what they really hencerh their treachery should be
kept from the partys camp.
EVERY MAN SHOULD BE EXCLUDED FROM Flu
PARTICIPATED IN THE RECENT PRIMARY, NOW BOLTS
TT FOR THE PURPOSE OF DEFEATING THE PARTY NOMl-
NEEs AND DESTROYING THE PRIMARY AND THE PARTY
ORGANIZATION.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
OF INTEREST TO ALL GEoRGLANS.

No matter his calling craft may be- there not an
intelligent man Georgia who will not be helped ana
by attending conservation to be held IN
Atlanta next Friday and Saturday To city folks as well as 10
dents this congress both appeal and opportunity IL
incarnation here Georgia or movement
.momentOus In all American hlstoye
develop those natural on when
our depends and to assure to the az
well as coming generations chance IN e ustcr
measure of health and well being.
been announced for the
the sessions will be full or practa
good and public The conservation of soils Will De d
ussed bv Mr. McGhee the head of the United States gov
eminent bureau whose distinction practical sclens
alone should be sufficient to attract
every farmer who by means find possible
70 imperative need of Georgia realizing the
almost dire Importance checking the mpovershment OF her
soil In of Governor Oglethorpes pous Salzourg
a old Eb enezer wrote back home
picked out of Indian corn no more
planting them at Eoeneer one OF ne
large coat pocket-the grains
where
Such was natural productivity of Georgia SOIL Yet so
reckless been its exhaustion that nothing but
the most conservation restore that virgin Ter
tlitv and maintain the states agricultural wealth.
address Soils there will be discussions or ro
srv water powers streams beds and fisheries
good roads of these subjects being handled by
and each of them bearing directly upon
the everyday of the people The fact that Mr. Clifford
Pnho will be and speak would within itself make the
congress deep Importance Mr. Roosevets attendance Will
heighten this interest.
The fact prime significance however this: That the
will do with the welfare of every
citizen 1t should therefore, be attended and sup
ported in accordance merits The auditorium ought to
of the and this connection, is
upon Atlanta and Fulton county that the main duty
rests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT:

There are things all insist learning from expert
prefer know about from observation
or hearsay Getting decidedly among the former
All of u.s. however time other have probably
specuaed would feel be bored by bullet and
strange there well defined notion the subject
popular mind which probably from the descriptions
of that read in meodramatc fiction just
the ideas that mothersnaw always
dagreabe that shmn always funny and that
afraid and that Frnchmen all frogs and
forty other equally unreliable generae told
that hit bullet he surprised and benumbed
but suffer physical pain first and sometimes doesn't
struck him until he feels the blood cng into
That the described nnetynne times out of
a hundred in best wild west stories.
interesting proof that truth not only stranger than
fiction stronger wildly convincing the descrp
Mayor Gaynor telling Of what he suffered when he
down by assassin the deck of steamship that
him Europe worthy of literary and scientific
of letter his sister which afterward
published in the New York papers, he said:
terrible
1t to
dnot
1 meanwhile entirely sightless
do
Of
Bloodw 1
nknewm my It wered
I
o. sranguauon
realism for you, worthy of the Maxim Gorky
couldn't beat it his life unless he he be-
gan to write
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
ANOTHER BANKING SAFEGUARD

The crashing of and other big financial institutions
has been growing steadily and in this country since
the Civil H. :.
Money deposited reputable bank today is safer than II
has ever been in the history of America
Tho man who hides his under the mattress
bres them beneath the family hearth worse than
blind for the average bank today not only safer than banks
were thirty years but just about as SAFE as any Ill
stituton get to be-
This largely the banks themselves have been vol
UNFAIRLY STRENGTHENING foundations and because the nd
vdua United States the making OF new laws
and the establishment of regulations have been saoy
throwing further safeguards around them
Associated Press report from washington says that
in corporations firms and individuals from Dor
credit in their cities and then
going and doing the Comptroller OF Currency MUIR
decided upon the establishment central cred
at capital which will be recorded all such borrowings
from national banks ,
The protection such centralized record Will AFFORD ooth ne
banks and the deposto glance The inauguration
of such another splendid step forward In the work OF IN
creasing the solidarity of our economic system
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Babh to Succeed Brock

COLUMBIA-capt- Oscar w. Babb. Of
Laurens. will be recommended to Gov
ernor Anse. for appointment as assistant
adjutant general. vice Col. W.IIiam T.
Brock, resigned. according to a state
ment which was made by Adjt- Gen j..
C. Boyd today. following a conference
in his office over the matter.
Colonel Brooks resignation takes eff
feet November /. His successor would
have but two months In which to serve.
In this connection General Boyds state
Isent has revived interest in the at
tack upon Colonel Moore. nominated to
succeed General Boyd. at the Laurens
meeting this summer by an opposing
candidate for adjutant general, Capt J..
NJ Richardson. OF Aiken
Captain Richardson said he was in
formed that Colonel Moore had promised,
II elected. TO appoint Captain Babb his
assistant.
Colonel Moore contented himself with
the reply that he hoped his choice for
the position would meet with the ap-
prevail o. the National Guard OF South
Carolina IL IS known here that Cap
tain Babb actively furthered Colonel
Moore's interests in the campaign
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Parcels Post

The movement towards the establish
ment of parcels post, or the carrying OF
small packages by the mail carrier, with
reasonable pay for the same, commences
itself to all farm owners and laoorers'
1t means a wonderful convenience with
a meager outlay OF money TO those VINO
are accommodated.
/ am satisfied parcels posts must come
some day. because it will be a tremen-
dous help to rural and suburban popula-
tions.
Parcels posts and postal savings banks
are necessary, and are coming as soon
as the hindrances are removed. What
are the hindrances2
1t is opposed by merchants, because
there will be much shopping done by
mail. All transportation organizations
oppose it, such as express companies,
railroads and other established interests.
The fight is directed against allowing
the small trader to do business by writ
ing or sending small parcels by mail
I am reliably informed that the fight
against parcels post is now on and VIII
be hot in the next congress to defeat the
bill. If YOU have any influence with your
member of congress. send him a letter
demanding his support OF the measure
because 1t is understood that lobby
will be in Washington on time, paid oy
established interests 10 hCCP oO"A
this necessary movement at the present
time. They are piling up fortunes with
their charges on transportation anc
parcels post means a cheaper rate tc
the farmer and small trader, and they
are going to fight in every possible way
/ look to see the publication of grea'
many articles against parcels post
These established interests" will pay fol
the writing of them and the printing bill
remember well how the newspapers
in Georgia in 1ST-7S, when Huntington
was, by his own kilograms and letters
exposed as buying up senator's and rep
resentatives to defeat the Thurman Dill
which only asked that Huntington & co
should be compelled to set aside pei
cent of the railroads net earnings unit
their enormous debt was settled. The
government had aided the roads witt
nearly two millions of United States
government bonds and was then facing
the probable loss of the whole debt The
story is a fearful commentary on wha'
money can do in legislation. am salts
fed that railroads who get heavy. pay
from express companies, and express
companies, who exact heavy pay from
those who must send parcels in thai
way. will spend big money to keep dowr
the movement of parcels post. look Il
see venal newspapers oppose the move
ment. because the express companies
and railroads will pay to get this print
ing done.
Farmers. guard your cause! Watch
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
ROME MAN WILL
PROBE SONS DEATH

ROME, Ga. Oct 1.-The body Of Ed
Moore. OF Chattanooga was buried here
this morning. and his father, ]. E.
Moore. OF Chattanooga. was buried here
has hired detectives TO make an investi-
cation Of the death which occurred We'd
nesday night at Ooltewah. Tenn
Moore left his home I'm Chattanooga 10
accompany two cattle traders 10 the
mountains. He fell from a wagon near
OoItewsh and sustained injuries that
caused him TO stop. He went to a near
by house 20 spend the night and refused
20 enter. but slept on the porch. When
morning came he was found dead and
his money was missing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Run Trains Slower in Wintry
Weather

II was a narrowing tale to read-where q
long train filled with people, up In Canaos-
rushed madly to its fate. and killed scores
OF people when a passenger ear jumped the
track on a long steel bridge and carried the
train over into a rushing Icy river When neip
came TO the spot ice too thick TO break IN nao
formed over several coaches, and the vlctlms
were left to their watery grave-emoedded In
ice.
There is something radically wrong when
the craze to go fast makes railroads disre-
gard the conditions that always prevail IN
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in northern lattudes. iron
will become brittle and steel rails VIII penase
badly and human beings in charge or the
transportation companies are liable TO cold and
numbness. II was reprehensible In a great oe-
gree that speed was put on, especlaAy In
dashing across a steel bridge with the tnermom
eter several degrees below zero.
The speed was so great that the impact OF
long passenger car with steel girder cut
the car in half, its entire length, as II
knife had done the cutting No amount or
! money will bring back to life the people who
were killed and then buried deep under ice, oy
reason Of this speeding to destruction-but
somebody ought to be made to pay the damage
in every other particular
Unless there is suitable legislation taken to
prevent such speeding, with heavy risk 10 life
and limb. these trains should be tied up wnen-
ever the mercury runs low in the tube.
We quarantine against infection from disease,
and stop trains to keep people out OF injected
places but there is positive indifference TO the
running Of fast trains, that can kill 90 people
many minutes. But this is a rapid age. and
human life is the cheapest thing we know any
thing about, In the animal kingdom-and al
though there people who are killing them
selves BY dangerous risks every day in the year.
and railroad trains doing a liberal share
with needless speed, and the people will ride In
them-to their fate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

There was probably never a year when
crops were uniformly better. with the ex-
ception OF deterioration in certain states
in the cotton crop. Nor was there ever
a year when the farmer had things more
his own way. which is as 1t should be.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
WHY ARE WE WOMEN so BITTER AGAINST
FALLEN wOMENl

Dear Mrs. FELTON,: In a recent issue Of The
Journal you touched that painfully interest
ing problem ''Woman's Weakness" for that
II is a weakness has been urged by many. 1t
is absolutely foolish to call IL deception, for Ii
is not deception, only weakness. And after all
these years of education women as well as men
are coming to the conclusion that man as Wen
as woman Is weak We women, poor delud-
ed fools think when deny woman admis-
sion TO our homes but admit her male part
ner that we deserve praise. Let us see., sup
nose Won or / have some associates who be-
come what we term careless" or 10 some
Instances make the fatal slip our fathers,
brothers, sweethearts or male friends, as tne
csse nav he will certainly advise to drop
them" II they were willing for us to do 50
wouldn't many of us continue to show them
charity a nd friendship
Are not men in general responsible for our
attitude toward those who falll Ny answer to
nv own question is yes; to which think many
sensible and Thoughtful women VIII agree Il
they dare.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

Kid Mccoy. pugilist, who incidentally
figures in another mans divorce suit,
was worsted in a fight with this man
in New York the other night. This
proves the fact that the fighting quail
ity doesn't depend for success entirely
on the squared arena and the referees
There is such a thing as too much pro-
fessionalism in any calling.