davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03

A few weeks ago we learned of the re-
turn of Jesus from His second tour
through Galilee, and of the detection
which had occurred in His absence, the
result of the growing opposition of the
Pharisees and Scribes. 1t was on that
occasion that He refuted their charge
that he performed His miracles by Beel-
zebub, that He dismissed His mother and
brethren who had come to take Him
away because they thought He was
crazy, and had naturally spoken the first
group of parallels which are recorded in
the 18th chapter of Matthew-the trend
of which is to show the growth of evil
along with the good, but with the final
triumph of the good.
Tired and worn out from His strenuous
days services. He got into boat and had
them to cross over to the other side of
the shore A few days later His going
to the other side was caused by mis- de-
sire to get out of the territory of Herod,
since He had just heard of the death of
John. He was followed by a large
crowd, however, who were on their way
to the passover feast, and, after spend
ing the day in teaching and healing
them. He fed the 5000 men, besides wom-
en- and children, from lads lunch. The
people were so astonished at this mar
velous display of power that they tried
to make Him king by force. This was
a great temptation to Him. He had come
into the world to be king, but this was
not the way to the crown; and so in order
to avoid them, and to counterfeit the
temptation which their attitude had
brough into His way He withdrew into
the mountain to spend the night in prayer
with His Father. The contact with this
worldliness had contaminated Him. He
must cleanse Himself by communion
with His Father.
Fearing lest His disciples be innoculat-
ed with this false idea of His kingdom.
he put them in a boat and sent them
away to the other side, while He with
drew into the mountain to pray. 1t was
only eight miles away to Capernaum, but
owing to its situation, the Sea of Galilee
was subject to terrific storms which came
up with great suddenness. The boat con-
tanning the disciples had not gone far
when one of these storms occurred. They
were thoroughly accustomed to them;
most of their lives had been spent on the
bosom of this lake. They were skillful
oarsmen, and had no doubt but that they
would weather the storm and land safe
Iy. However, at o'clock in the morn
ing they had gone but four miles. Think
of it! Fighting a storm from o'clock In
the evening until in the morning and
making only four miles Roadway! The
day had been a hard one for them, too.
and now they were thoroughly worn out.
The wind was going against them, the
storm was still raging, and their strength
was about spent. Presently they saw
what they supposed to be spirit, and
they were dreadfuIly frightened.
BE NOT AFRAID.
But let us go back a bit. During the
whole of the evening, at midnight and
during the early hours of the morning,
eye of Jesus hae never been taken
away from His disciples. He was on
the mountain praying for strength to
fight against the terrible temptation that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
MULE RESENTS FAMILIARITY
AND RIDDLES AUTOS FRONT

The front mud guard of an automobile
struck a mule and the automobile is now
in the hospital.
The automobile is a small Ford tourer.
It's owner is N. F. Mcpherson, realty
dealer of 222 Peachtree street. The mule
is a large stanchly built animal, named
Pet" She hauls sand for G. w. john
son.
Pet" and her teammate were pull
ing a heavy load on Broad street, be-
tween Walton street and Auburn avenue,
toward Peachtree. Midway of the block
they passe dray unloading on the curb
and swung out toward the middle of the
street At that moment Mr.. McPher-
son drove up behind pet" He says
there was something wrong with his
steering gear.
Which probably accounted for the au-
tos very foolish notion to get gay with
Pet" 1t will never get way with any
more mules, no matter what may all
its steering gear. Pet taught it a deep
and abiding lesson in good manners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
AFRAID OF BANKS, He
LOST SAVINGS IN VEST

CHICAGO, June Lack of faith in
banks and the use of an old vest as a
depository cost Dominick Rosato his life's
savings of STAT yesterday.
Rosato placed the money in the inside
pocket of his vest and hung it on the
back of the kitchen door of his home
His wife emptied the stove, filing all
ash bucket with the hot Goals. A peddler
came along Knocked the vest from the
door and it fell into the bucket Within a
few minutes Rosatos pile of bills were
reduced to ashes. He will ship the char
red bills of his money to the treasury de'
partment in the hope that he will be re-
imbursed. He appealed to United States
Commissioner Foote and swore to an az
fidavit explaining the circumstances I'M
der which six 500 bills, two $50, two $50.
a IS and two 81 were burned.
THAT STAT was all l had in the world, "
said Rosato. when l have money again
l will put 1t in a bank where it will not
burn UP"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRO
TO PAY DEATH PENALTY

WASHINGTON, June Pink Frank
lin, the South Carolina negro, whose con-
viction for the murder of Special Con-
stable Valentine, led to an attack or
the so-called labor contract laws of the
south, will suffer the death penalty, ac-
cording to the decision yesterday of Unit
ed States supreme court.
Former United States Attorney General
Bonaparte was among the lawyers to file
briefs in Franklin's behalf.
Justice Day, in announcing the deci-
sion, said the court could inquire only
into federal questions. He said the ques-
ton of resistance of arrest under an UNI
constitutional law was not raised in time
in the state courts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
Eighth District Carriers

CRAWFORD. Ga, SL.-Rural mail
carriers of the Eighth congressional dis
trict met at Crawford yesterday. One
hundred delegates were present The
convention was called to order by Coun-
ty President w. E. Moore.
Congressman William NJ. Howard adj
dressed the carriers on the growth and
future possibilities of the service
]. A. Roland, mayor of Crawford, fol-
lowed Mr.. Howard in an address of well
come. Nr sas
Hon. Paul Brown, of Lexington, adj
dressed the convention on the r. F. d.
service as being great educator.
Hon. Fred L. White, ex-president of
the Rural Letter Carriers Association
of Georgia, followed Mr.. Brown. his SUBJ
ject being THE Interest of the r. F. ID.
Carriers"
The following officers were elected:
B. B. Galloway. Greensboro, president;
L. A. Leasley, Carlton, vice president:
II. A. Haynes, Winterville, secretary and
treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
WIFE VAINLY TRIES
TO SAVE HUSBAND

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 31.-Wielding a
pocket knife, Samuel S. Bessinger, aged
stabbed and killed James Payne, aged 49,,
in a quarrel over money.
Mrs. Payne, in an effort to separate the
men, was hurled to the ground by her
husband, who a moment later received
his death wound. His wife arose and
prevented Bessinger using his knife
again. and supported her husband until
he died.
Bessingerj has grocery store, and it
is said planned to go into business with
Payne. The police state both men had
been drinking,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
Sixth District Meet

FORSYTH, Ga, May S1.-The Rural
Letter Carriers Association of the Sixth
Congressional district convened at For
syth yesterday with one of the largest
attendances of delegates in the history
of that association.
Addresses were made by Mayor caba-
Miss, of Forsyth, and Hon. o. H. B.
Bloodworth, of Forsyth, and Hon. j. j.
Flynt, of Griffin, congressional candi-
dates from the Sixth congressional dis
trict. Mr.. Flynt, who made the main
address of the day, was introduced to
the audience by Judge William Clark, of
the Forsyth city court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT
PLANTING
AND CULTIVATING PEANUTS

him more for commercial fertilizers, for
IL is a well known fact that he is using
inadequate supplies Tor the needs of the
crop, but the increased yield from prop
er fertilization would be enough greater
to furnish a handsome return on the in
vestment, and owing to the rapid in
crease in public favor of the peanut,
there is little danger or the market be-
ing overstocked. BY doubling the yield,
the cultivation of this crop would be-
come much more remunerative TO the
average grower than az the present time,
and that it is easily possible to bring
about this desirable end all who have
studied the results obtained through the
use of modern methods Of cultivation
and fertilization of this crop will readily
testify.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03

Pet didn't turn to investigate Inc
mud guard f1ippantly encountered her
anatomy, and she just simply hauled off
and kicked the front end of the automo-
bile Her first swing was solar plexus
TO the right front lamp. Some particles
of it ratified against the Grant build
ing The next job landed on the guy rod
of the wind shield, and the contrivance
caved in with a sickening crash. Pet
felt encouraged. She turned loose with
both hoofs and buried them in the radi-
ator-so deep she couldn't pull them
out.
Left-hind steering gears are handy
some times. Particularly in this instance
Mr.. Mcpherson got off with one deep
cut on the hand, where part of the wind
shield fetched up. He got the engine
stopped by the time Pets" feet fouled
in the radiator, and CALAMITY hoped out
and extricated them.
Pet showed nothing but a cash. The
automobile showed too many injuries to
count.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
MEET IN Conventions

GAINESVILLE. Ga, May sL-The
Ninth District Rural Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION at the courthouse in Gainesville
yesterday heard addresses by Hon. How
ard Thompson, of Gainesville; Col. H. Il.
Perry. of this city; Hon. W. F. Crusselle,
and Hon. Hoke Smith, who took for his
subject, 1.-The Progress of the South
Since the Sixties"
j. A. Roark. of F'lowery Branch, was
elected president; Emory Lord. of JEFF
ferson, vice president; T. w. Mcdonald,
of lakewood. secretary, and J. A. Roark,
j. W. Gould. of Gainesville; j. ID. Cox.
of Maysville, and w. B. Thompson. of
Maysville, delegates to the state conven-
+iOn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED
TO M'KIM BY WIFE

RENO, New, June 1.-The sealed COM
plant for divorce ned about a month
ago by Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKim
against Smith Hollis McKim, of Balti-
more, opened today, alleges that McKim
has acquired the habit OF gross drunken
ness since 1908 and because Of this is
unable to provide for his wife. Ailega-
tions of extreme cruelty are also made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03

Warmed into life by the sun shining
on Southern Cotton Fields, nurtured by
rain and dew, the Cotton plant concen-
trates in its seed that life-giving and
DEMONSTRATING quality which Is the basis
of cottolene. From oOtt0n field to kitchen,
human hands never touch the oil from
which Cottolene is made. II is product
of nature. Lard comes from the fat of the
hog-often impure, always indigestible.
. Cottolene, on the contrary, Is made
from vegetable oil, and jelly made from
the Juice of choicest fruit Is not more
pure or easily digested than this product
Of the oil expressed from the kernel oi
the Cotton seed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
CONGRESSMAN LEE AT
OXFORD COM ENCEMENT
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, June 1-Congressman
Gordon Lee will leave Washington to-
night for Oxford, Ga, where he will
attend a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of Emory college. Mr.. Lee grad
uated from Emory in 1880. He is one
of the trustees of the institution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
SHOOTS HIS WIFE, THEN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 81
With the words, II don't believe you
love me any MORE" William Boatman,
a former employee of the American Car
Foundry company here, walked up to his
wife today and shot her three times
and then killed himself. 1t is said the
wife has a chance for recovery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
ONE IN EVERY FORTY
ARRESTED IN MAY

CHICAGO, June l.-Bollce RECORDS OF
Gary, Ind, for May show that one per-
son in every 40 in the city was arrested
during the month. The saloons, which
reopened May l, number 135.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03

PREPARING A CERTAIN FERTILIZERS
FORMULA.
]. B. c., Soperton, Ga, writes: / want
to buy chemicals to make my own fel-
tilizer. What kind would 1 need to make
a 1922 grade and what would the same
cost. My land is black top soil with red
clay sub-soil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11
johnson Opera House.

Luckie and Coast, that refined singing
and dancing team. with slick pictures, is
the bill at the Opera house today and
the management is fortunate in securing
so many good acts as are booked at this
house. The weather is cool and it is a
pleasure to run down town to the show.
1t costs but a tritie and any person can
afford it. The first three days of this
week were record-breakers in attendance
and 1t seemed all the people in town were
there A shift of scenery for every act
is another pleasing feature of this style
of entertainment
Refined singing and dancing is always
a welcome card at this theatre and no act
will be permitted to use any thing sug-
gestive. even. in any form that tends to
offend Good, bright, clean acts are the
kind that win favor with most any audi
ence and that's the quality the manage
ment is booking. The pictures are al
ways pleasing and of a good quality. the
music of high grade and the effects
grand. What more for one dime? Chill
dren under Il years of age must purchase
five-cent ticket at the box Office and
avoid delay at the door. No favorites-
every child must have a ticket.
Special scenery from the opera "The
Tourist and the Maid will set for the
act tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11
Roosevelt Ends
His Conferences.

oyster Bay. n. Y, Aug. 10-Theodore
Roosevelt had a private talk tonight with
lanes r. Garfield of Cleveland, eN-secre-
tary of the interior. and Clifford Pinchot
of New York. deposed chief forester,
who are regarded as two of the most
ardent of insurgents. They are spending
the night at Sycamore Hill and are to
leave for New York early in the morning.
William Loeb, Jr., collector of the port
of New York, left Sycamore Hill several
hours before they arrived, after a long
discussion of political matters with the
ex-President The visit of Messrs. Gar
field and Pinchot rounded out period of
two nights and day of which Col
Roosevelt gave large part to close
survey of the field of politics. particular
ly in New York state, Ohio and the Far
West
The two men whom Roosevelt numbers
as, among his closest friends came to
oyster Bay from New York on the after
noon train.
Mr. Pinchot said: "Col. Roosevelt in
yited Mr. Garfield and to visit him and
that's all there is to it" When asked
about his California trip he said that he
made eight speeches there in behalf OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11
sAcADAHoc PROBATE couAr.
Considerable Business At the Adjourn
ed August Meeting af 6eth. W

At the adjourned Sessions oio pvebste
court held Tuesday at Bath THO sfelleNing
business was transacted by, Judge Low
ell T t,se asa
/ Guardians appointed-Eleanor. 4EA!liAn
and Leo Thebeau, minors. Josephino ~
Thebeau. guardian; petition fors Appt ot
Victor j. Ring. guardian Of Jennie Ryder
Of Richmond, n c. m. 4nQuiGtf0n issued
to municipal officers of Richmond = 81
Accounts .filed-First and flnnr Acct. Of
Margaret Burns, executrlx o. estate OF
Margaret Burns. late Of Bath; hEst sra
final Acct Of John W. Pallon Admr. on
estate: of Vim. H. Collins. late Of 4ath: /:
first Acct: Of Alfred S. Maxwell. edinin-
istration on estate of william. K. Max
we'll, late of Richmond; first Acct. OF
Carrie NJ, Leavitt., Admr: estate Of John
3. Leavitt. late of RichmpRqg f3Fst Anft.
of Sarah J. Miller, ,tAdmx. estats Of Mss-
rem n. Crooker, late Of Re&h.,,4 & "a ?
Accounts allowed-Secopd,, Sndns 9RaI
Acct Of Vim. 7. Hall. administrator az
estate OF william H Berry. MtA aA,A ph-
mond; second and hnal Acct. Of p, Eu-
gene Thebeau, Admr. Of estate Of E0uis
" Thebeau. late Of Bath; first Acct: et
James c. White and, al, Admr estase nS
Mary Ann White. late Of Bath; first md
final Acct. Of Henry f. Palmer. ,Aa9r.
estate of Fannie G. Palmer. latA Of HA&h.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11
Booming Bailey
For President.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 10.-After in
dorsing United States Senator Joseph
w. Bailey for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President in 1912 and nominat-
ing a full state ticket. headed by Oscar
4. Colguitt for governor and c. B.
Davidson for lieutenant governor, the
Democratic State convention adpourn-
ed tonight. Both ColQuitt and David
son are nti-prohibitionists,> >notwith-
standing the fact that the party de-
clared in favor of the submission Of
prohibition amendment to the people.
A declaration favoring the submis-
sion of the amendment to the people.
was included in the platform adopted.
]. S. Williams, also an anti-profibi-
tionist, was elected chairman of the
state executive committee. The plat
form is favorable to the policies of
ColGuitt and upholds Senator Bailey
in his course. The tariff plank adopted
follows:
1--WE reaffirm the tariff declaration OF
the Democratic state and national
platforms of 1896 and we expressly con-
denim the proposition to remove all du-
ties from the manufacturers raw ma
terial SO long as such duties remain on
the manufacturers finished products
United States Senator Charles A.
Culberson was nominated for associate
Justice Of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11
VAHEY IN THE FIGHT.
Wants to Be Governor Of Massachu-
setts-Thayer Out In Third.

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 1o.-Worces-
ter county Democrats entertained
James II. Vahey at their annual out
ing at EdgemOre. Lake QuinSiSamond
today and to them he made his first
formal announcement of his intention
to remain in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor. Il
am a cadidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of MasSachu-
sets because | want to be governor
of sSachusetts." was Mr.. Valleys
statement in brief. There were a
number of other interesting announce
mentS.
John r. Thayer, the Democrat who
was elected to Congress from the Sd
Massachusetts district on several oc-
caSions through the assistance of his
Republican admirers. announced that
he would not consent to contest the
district this year against Charles G..
Washburn. the Republican incumbent.
Among other guests of the day were
Manor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston,
Congressman Joseph +. O'Conneil, and
Rep. Thomas p. Riley of Maiden,
chairman of the executive campaign
Ctfiilllltlft- all VI Niioill Sf'NN'
Rep. Riley declared the Republican
party to be on the eve Of defeat and
said that the best men of the Repub-
lican party ar Revolving against the
miserable methods of their own ma
chine"
Mr.. Nahey in his remarks said In
part:
40 man in Massachusetts has done
more to promote harmony and good
will in the Democratic party than l.
No man has been compelled to suffer
the ndignities and humiliation which
have been visited upon me. 1t has
been said that l have made a trade
with Mr. Foss, whereby he was to re-
ceive my support for the Democratic
nomination for governor in return fol
something which he was going to dc
for me if he were elected. 1t has beer
said that the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination between him and me
was stag play and that at the psycholo-
gicaI moment l was to step lightly on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11
BROOkINGS INJURED.
Daring Aviator Tries to Avoid Specta-
tors at Asbury Park.

Asbury Park. n. j., Aug 10.-A seri-
Gus mishap to Walter BrOokins, in
which the daring aviator was painfully
but not dangerously hurt marred the
opening day of the aviation meet here.
Brookns was dashed to the earth when
the machine suddenly turned turtle,
after he had been forced to turn it to
avoid flying into crowd of spectators.
Several other persons among which the
machine tumbled were more or less
seriously injured. They were mostly
boys.
Brookins was pinned under the
wreckage and was only half conscious
when friends reached him. This start
ed a report that he had been fatally
injured. An examination showed that
his nose was broken and that he had
been badly bruised and shaken up but
not seriously hurt.
The mishap was witnessed by the
large crowd gathered for the meet and
was directly due to the thronging of
spectators upon the field. Brookins
was descending and when he turned to
prevent an accident the tricky wind
sent the machine spinning over back
wards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11

Hiram johnson. a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor and
William Kent, d candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress from
the Sacramento district
Mr.. Pinchot was told that since his de-
parture from New York Col. Roosevelt
had received many inquiries from Cali
fornia as to whether the ex-forester went
there as his representative to support
Johnson and Kent. He replied that he
had never had any such idea and went
to California on his own responsibility.
How did find the sentiment in the
West in regard to the Roosevelt poll
ces? Very enthusiastic" said the ex-for-
ester with emphasis.
'And what do they think of the Taft
administrations"
What do you think OF the weather."
was his reply. 1t was raining hard Just
then
Col. Roosevelt also refused to be inter
viewed on politics after his guests had ar
rived.
The ex-President said he expected to
have no more political talks at Sagamore
Hill before he starts on his Western trip
unless some visitor drops in unexpect-
cdlV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Maynard OBJ
served the 69th anniversary of their
marriage Wednesday at their home, 5
Waterville's Oldest resident, being in
his 92d year. His wife is 50. The
anniversary observance was quiet
one owing to the fact that neither Mr..
or Mrs Maynard is in the best of
health. Friends and neighbors called
during the day to extend congratula-
tions to the aged couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard were married
Aug. 10. 1S41 in Winslow and have
lived in that town and Waterville ever
since. Five children were born of the
union. of whom only one is now alive,
w. J. Maynard. who is employed by
the Maine Central Railroad at Port
land The aged couple have one grand
child Mrs Leon G. staples, Colby '03.
d resident of Danbury, Conn.
Joseph A. Maynard was born at
Solon. Somerset county. Nov. 6. 1918.
He came of a family whose health was
not of the best and in early life Mr..
Maynard was troubled with an affec-
ton of the lungs. For II winters he
lived in the great woods of Maine,
hoping to overcome his physical all
ments. His health having improved
after this time. he became a river
driver on the kennebec and it was on
one Of his trips down river he met
the girl who was destined to become
his wife. Miss Mary l.. Dowse was
born i'm Boston, in the old State House
district that mart of the Huh then be-
ing a residential section. She was
brought to Winslow by her parents
when she was eight years of age. When
she was IA she met the strapping river
driver. Maynard and before she was
Is she was his wife.
The young couple began housekeep-
ing in Waterville. the husband for
saking the river and becoming an ap-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-11
Endorse Taft
Down il Texasl

Dallas. Texas. Aug .t0.-Repuhlicans
ef Texas, in state convention today IN
quaiifedly indorsed the admtrtstrStiep
of President TAFT and ftefrsined ffoni
making any mention Of ex-FresiAsnt
Roosevelt in the platform Of resolution.
Full state ticket was nominated, head.
ed by A. J. Terrell of San Antonio for
governor.
The platform appeals especially to
the business interests" It declares
against what it terms radical ,legisla-
ton. which has hampered the groEth
of the state. and bespeaks more flb-
eral policy towards outside capital.