davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
OUT OF
JUNGLES
THE LIFE OF
T h
Roosevelt

Containing his Early Life and Public
Career. What he has Done and Stands
for, the Story Of his African Hunt and
Big Game, his Thumphal Journey
through Europe and Reception In Amer
lea. A Large, Complete. Illustrated
Book on
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AMERI-
CAN CITIZEN.
This great book brings together every
kind Of interesting information about
Theodore Roosevelt.
EVERYBODY WANTS TO READ
ABOUT ROOSEVELT.
Never before was such a collection OF
Roosevelt pictures put into one volume.
They comprise the very newest photo
graphs. Many have been brought from
the depths OF darkest Africa. from the
ancient land of Egypt. from Italy,
Germany, France and England-where-
ever Theodore Roosevelt has gone, the
photographers have been there and
caught him In his most characteristic
actions. The whole story Of Theodore
Roosevelt's life is pictured in these
matchless Illustrations.
400 LARGE PAGEs-1OO STIRRING
PICTURES.
This book contains 400 large pages,
7x9 inches, large, e~asily-read type and
has about three times as much reading
matter as the ordinary volume. It is
carefully printed on very fine book
paper. There are about 100 beautiful
Illustrations In the work, As pages OF
half-tone engravings printed on coated
paper, and the rest inserted in the text.
THIS BOOK is BEAUTIFULLY
BOUND IN CLOTH BINDING.
Special bright red vellum cloth. hand
some lettered design stamped In gold
and black ink with inlay portrait
(size Of book TX X 9h inches.)
DO NOT FAIL TO GET THIS GREAT
BOOK.
Send $3.50 and we win mail The Dali,
and Sunday Journal 20 your address
THREE FULL MONTHS and ais'
mail to your address this great book
THE LIFE OF THEODORE RoosE.
WELT"
Remember this book contains the earl
life OF this great man, his TRIP through
the Jungles Of Africa, his visit through
the European countries. his great re
ception on his return home.
, All you have to do Is to send SIS
and you win receive The Daily an
Sunday Journal mailed prepaid to you
address THREE MONTHS and thi
great book FREE OF ALL CHARGES
Address
u THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
Kausas City. No., Premium Dept. "A.
This offer expires December 1, 1910.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
WaverIy Notes.

Mrs. Spencer Brown and sons
were in Malta Bend last Thurs
day.
w. NJ. Drunert of Warrenton
was in town the first Of the
week.
Gordon jackson and wife
spent a part of last week IN
Kansas City.
Born Sunday, November 9th,
1910, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mich
olson, a daughter.
Geo. w. Hackley and daugh-
ter, Nadine, were the guests OF
relatives at Richmond last week,
Mrs. Dennis Hudson and chill
dren of Kansas City spent
Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jordon.
w. B. NOwlin and family re-
turned to their home in War
rensburg Sunday after a short
visit with relatives.
Miss Bessie Larkin returned
Sunday from a short visit witt
her sister in Kansas City.
Bowman Zeyzing of Boonvill'
spent last week with his father
Chas. Zeyzing, and family.
Mrs. Ben Downey of Wier
Kansas, arrived Wednesday fol
a short visit with her mother
Mrs. A. H. Ledford.
John Menaugh of Lexington
spent Sunday with relatives a
this place.
Mrs. VIM. Grote was called t
Kansas City last week by the ill
ness of her brothers children.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
MoGowan-E therton.

Saturday night at eight
o'clock Mr.. Charles F. MCGOWAN
was united in marriage to Miss
Frances Etherton at the Chris.
tian parsonage, Rev. R. B. Bri-
ney officiating.
The young couple are well
known in this community, where
they have many friends whose
best wishes go with them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
John Gordon to Deliver Address

John Gordon to Deliver Address.
The Elks have secured John
P. Gordon, state auditor, to de-
liver the address at the annual
memorial exercises next Sunday
Mr.. Gordon is a member Of the
Lexington lodge, so that more
than ordinary interest will at.
tend his address. Since his
entry into politics he has gained
a great reputation as a speaker
but very few Lexington people
have ever had an opportunity t.
hear him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03

In the issue of November 10,
a mistake was made in the state
ment of The State Bank of
Dover. The item, Real Estate
thanking house, 100000 was
incorrect, as the $4,000 should
have been accredited to "0ther
Real Estate" The correction
follows:
OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the Finan-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
Read A Dolls House.

Nine. Harriet Labadie read
Ibsen's A Dolls House Friday
evening at the opera house
before a small, but intensely
interested audience. Nine. La
badie is a most excellent reader
and her Interpretation of the
character of Nora was decidedly
artistic. She was unusually
good, too, in her reading of the
male parts. Most Of those pres
emit yesterday evening got their
first idea of the works of Hen
rik Ibsen.
The reading was given under
the auspices of the Elks.
j. g.. Roark Of Sedalia spent
Wednesday here on business.
G. P. Hammer went to Kan.
sas City Thursday on business.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stonestreet wen
to Kansas City Thursday OF
business.
J. f. Catron went to Kansa.
City Thursday on business.
Ben Simmons of Cincinnati
Ohio, arrived Wednesday t.
visit his niece, Mrs. Ben Gratz.
Geo. Logan went to KansaI
City Wednesday to attend tn.
poultry show.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03

DR.. and Mrs. 2. NJ. Williams
arrived Wednesday FROM Kansas
City. DIR. Williams, who was
chosen to succeed Mr.. Gibson
as president of Central College,
will take up the duties of his
office at once.
Chris Walk went to Kansas
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. VIM. Hoge, Mrs. Morris
johnson and Mrs. Stupes, the
latter from David City, Nebr.,
went to Kansas City Tuesday
!, to spend the day.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to-:
Jesse W. Sharp. Deepwater
Myrtle BryanJ -. drtensDu
Chas. F. MCGOWAN !. Lexington
Frances Etherton =. Lexington
w. II. Chiles, Alex. Graves and
Chas. Lyons went to Kansas
City Wednesday on legal
business.
Mrs. E. F. Nicholson returned
Wednesday from a visit in st
Joseph.
Misses May and Alice Peal
went to Kansas City Thursda,
morning to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03

We, II. j.. Corbin as president, and o..
q. COngdon as cashier OF said bank.
each OF us, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief.
H. l.. CORBIN, President.
O. g. CONGDON. Cashier.
Subscribed snd sworn to before me-,
this 18th day OF November, A.. d., nine
teen hundred and ten.
Witness my hand and noterial seal on
the date last aforesaid.
Commissioned and qualified for a term
expiring March Is, 1914.
tSEAL) X, =. HARDWOOD,
CORRECT-ATTEST;
PHILLIP VAIL,
LOUIS ARTH,
WILSON MALONE,
Directors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03

Chris Walk went to ]
Wednesday on business.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

9ieler Gage bat i'm 8crfhotel
5lt 2iliieloorf Der &unitousiGlb iiir
oas gismqrf= =Gationaloenfl1ol eine
Sibl4ng ab9eboltelt, INN iiber cine
Geihe mihtiger 6rogefl 5ll heldlieBell.
9ln oen @crbanOlltugen, oic Der I.
Sorlibcnoe, @ebeimrat airoorf lei
tete, llobln alld) Der Sberbiirgernte;=
tier @orr teil 9tad Der 9eiprehuno
elniger geldoftlider glngelegenbci-
ten mltroe beidlolietl Sen Sd)hlBter=
min 5nr Ginreihlng Ser glitipiirfe Ii.
Dfooelle mlf Den 80. 9touem6er 5. :.
feit5llleben; ser III oem .Breiso.ts
ldrelben 5uerltongeQebene Serlltin Ct.
Sllli) muroe, Dem Suftlhe elmer
4n5obl beteiligter &iinItter entipre-
feno, aufgeboben Mooelle nno
gntlpilrfe iomie oas ben 9tamen bes
ailnItlers entboltenoe Sdrei6en iino
5ll ooreliieren: SIN oen 9enflnols-
9lltSidlll} in Giiiielborf altniholaIt
Sll Der 5lueiten @alfte oes sSdlnlors
1911 trltt oas 8reisgeridjt 5uian!-
men, llohoen porber allc llntcrla-
gen nanlentfi6 nod Der fittall5iellen
Seite bin gepriift moroen limo. 9(nl
I. 6ebruor 1911 miro oie erlte 9Gls-
ltellutg Der Ilone uno Mooeac I'M
altlltpolqlt eroffnet, Die etlpa leGs
Moden oauern miro. Die 5meite
9lusltelllulQ finoet in @iesboben ltott,
mofiIr Die 0ionate 9lpril nno Wloi
in slltsiidt 9enonllnen lino. Sir
ole Commemorate fonlmen Wdm-
fell 0tltt0ort, 9resben lulo Ser
lin IN 9etro6t, bod lpurbe >foriiber
nod llidt entgiiltig beidloIien. Sc
oellfolls gebt ser <nltollsi1uB 90
rim eiiliQ ollen @onen 0enti6lo1os
8elegcnbelt 81 geben, nalnentlid) in
Die ell1gegangenen 6clieren gntipiirfa
mo Wfooelle llno ins belonoere oas=
ienige Mooea fepnen 5u lernen oos
nad oenl Spru6 Der Sllrp 5nr 9(ns
fiibrllng gelangen miro. Die Sci
tlrng Der g(usltellulla lieet in Sen
@dnoen oesl 1. Sdiriftfiibrers oes
ahlnitausifnlfes, oes 4sroi. Or.
Shmio in 9ladben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

riol ge9en Ben Sfielcr &altfnlann SoSlt=
lius SSrallfentbal, ben Souptfiou-
ral1ten i'll oent Dor einigen Mtonoten
nit ,SreiIpredung 0ee1oete Merit
pro5eB ous oenl oortiQen Gtridts=
9c6duoe geltoblen lpproen lit Der
Yro5eB iollte oenlnddIt lcinen 9lr=
fonQ nebmen. @abreno scr Ser
6onbIungen iiber bic l1ntcrlhleife
ouf Der aicler Sfeidjsmerit botte
1id ergeben, ooB lSronfenthol, uni
Die Stenerbeboroe iibcr leine lfillioD
ncnperoienIte 3lt tollicben, ourcb rr-
ribtige Gintra9ung in ielne Ge=
ldbdftsbii6er Steuerbintel 5ie5ungcn
beoangeu 6otte. Sir oieie piG nd
bic Stelerbeboroe icboolos oolten.
9o5 nit Niiibe beidoffte Msterio(,
melbes 5lr lte6erfiibrlng 5ronfen-
tbols oienen ioate, lit ober min in
nod nidt omfoeflGrtcr gSeiie ert=
merOet poroen
Sci Ser fran5oliihel SSnieJ
geae SSsle lino 65eaenlt01oe ans llfcr
geldmenlnlt moroen, bic 5t Der 9llls
rilIhng oes icit cinigen @oden
pcrnliBten 6olldnOii6en Golt- uuo
acknowledgements u@rin5 sSillem
IL" ge1ortcn. SIS fonn iolnit mol
feln 3meifel Doron 6errlGen oaB oos
S6iff NIT Wtonn un0 Moas perlnrcn
gcgongen lit. Ger Compiler bottc
I'M @on5en 81 Eerlnnct an Goro.
Cine Ser befonnteiten Ferio'l=
lidfeiten @crlins, 9ertbolo Sem.
pinsfi lit pom Sooe obbenlfen NOR
ecn. er NOR Der gegriiltocr ocs be-
riI9nlten @einbol1es, oas ieinen Nd-
men trogt &empinsfi ltono i'm 50.
2c6ensia6re.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
Gtienbabn=5abrplan.
3, e. 6. q. gahu

Nnflnft =
glp.3 -&om gorben. .6.45 abero3
9to. o 8om 9fprben. -. 6.45 mora
Np. 7-epcal BON 5earne 1000 mora
9to. 9--2ocal bon GaleItine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
Smt Mdrs.

Sm Mtars. ba finst Der 5riibling an,
Henm er's nid)t friibcr idDun getan,
SDdl Sieies Sa6r es idJeinem lakt,
slls btclt er AT benz 3eitpnuft feit.
S'rnnt lit ber WaGrs oft MILD, of rdmb,
Als iuiiet' er ielber nidlt genau,
Sb cs Md gSintcr 1leibcn ioilt,
Oh es fdJun Spnmer iuerSen iuBllt,
gScr flmg tit, 6Glt SIT hieier 3eit
9fpf) itcts iein MinterSeug berett,
Senm pft, mod eli innn es gchadDt
Gpmuit ipld)f Elm gfurncr iiber gsnfDt.
lluh id)eiut sic Gpnue NAL SIT heif,
Wiam lid ia nnd sit belfen iueie,
4iam iitd)t ein leidjter 9t1dleit aus
ltuo lGft ben lteberrof SIT Saas
Wtau mmi; int Mar5 pur Illcm fein
9lmf fnlt nno ,uarnt geriiItet ieiN
llnh lit inan hieies, iuetk idJ, Nann
0san gans 6ebaslid, leben faitn.
Hmm idJredt itidJt meGr Der Bnbe Brcis
Sir Spls, man benft idpn mebr az Sis.
Aud tit Der WiGr5 Der lebtc idlpu
gSp mpdl bic @uiterm III Saiipn.
9iaf ocifem lit nidJt ntcbr SeseDr,
Ntnn trimft nidJt ySpnt nn0 SerrD"
rtcbr,
3,unr beiIer 9nnidj nprm GdDlafcn tut,
DIT acgen 'nc Grf0ltung gut.
Ser bette Srnnt bod, glau6t es MIR,
Sit itets eiu Gjlns 4lamp Sier.
Sit bir 5u beiE, 10 fiiblt eS bid
llnb iuarmt babel bpd) innerlidl.
Der ua6re @eiic imner metnt:
.S6's itiirmt, of Die Spnme Idjeint,
Wic imn,er iitag bas Wetter icin,
Gin Glasdem N | a III o" lit feiu."
ltuS ba nian intmer iueiien Gat
Scful9ei iua and in Der Sat,
Gat' i'd SIT beinem 8eiten bir:
p Och bin nnh trim ~ lamu y ier!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

Sm @aar5. ba ianst Der 5ra6ling an,
@enm er's nidJt friib idjum setan,
9Ddj Sieies Sabr es idJeinem l1st,
stls biclt er an benz 3eitpuuft feit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
9as seras gSnnbcr

6eilt oae 95tereh 9laien uno rbeu-
lnatiIbe 2eioen; BET ollen 8rrggiltelr
oocr 2 ntollatlide @ebanollIng per
Goit fir 81, Or. 6. gs. Sad. 1926
Slioe Str ct. 2ouis,. Mo. 56reibt
fiir 2enq1iiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

Gas Sber-9onoesqersdlt in
Der @mlptitoOt Dterifo bot orn Sc
iib Der Gan SSIan Dtine I'M 5tootc
Soroco Der amcrifaniiden tSeiea-
ihaft, Die iic bisber 6eor6etet bottc,
3ugelprohen 9os8eliBretbt ipuroe Ger
@eielidait pom eilpenl .Qierifoner
itreitia qelnodt iulo Die o5erihte III
Soroco batten 5r ieinen e5lnltrn enf
idieoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

Mus Chicago miro genaeloet
BOB ell aGqcneiner streif Scr Seoer-
orbeiter I'M qan5en 2onoe in See.
ne qeieBt merDen iole. t03 GtGotC
nno 1000 9lr6eiter merocn orrh 6eu
Streif in Mitleioenid)oft ge5ogcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
Nie amte Nadlridtem fdl uer6reitrn.

SD BIN 70 Sabre alt unn reilc
piel", idrei6t g. s. sSolioa aus
Gliiabctbtoipn, &p. olleberaI ems
pfeble id) electric gitters, Hell i4
linn meme @ellmbbeit lulo 2ebens-
fraft peroanfe." 8erfe6lt nic ben
M1aaen an5ureaen, 0ieren mo Ser,
omutng 81 regeln, Die 2eber 5it itinil-
lieren Die 9serocn 5ll itGrfen nno
Dos 9lnt 5lt reirieen.. 8eripbt es..
gtur SOC. @orantiert non aaen 0rua-
aiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

Ginen blutigen slnidtag- nei-
len @totipe nod ribt aufgcflhrt liliH,
lit Die uier5ebniobrige StotiiIin oes
GelTlhen Golfstbeaters in 8ien,
Oii55i s3iiunermann 5um Spfer az
fallen Gus jnnge 9eoo1eii batte
Dol cinigcr 3eit oie. 9efanltid)aft
ocs nclm5ebniabrieen 5rieori6 Sdil-
Ter, eiles ltellllngsloien aontoriIten
gcrnndt Der lid] 5lm 9lrtllten als-
bllocn pollte, ols u3auberer" fet
Observation-Disclosures mo Yri=
uatioireen bereits aufgetreten lit ultO
neleroings ben Glon gefoBt bate
lif als MnenIpte6nifer fir oas 8n-
riete 3ll betotigen. gei bieiclt nrne.
nlotecbniiden @orlteaungen iollte
ibnl Die fIeine 3intnlernlann be1ilf-
lib ieirL Der er 5u oieien1 3mede IN
ieiier @obnung llnterridbt erteilic.
,sl ser lllferrichtsltnnoe filr5(ib, Sic
i'll Sdillers @obnung in Ser Urlln0-
lteingaile itottfano, erflarte Srduleit
3immernlonn ibren 2ebter. oab
ibre Glterr init ibrem Gorbaben ilid,t
einperitolOen ieieu ulb lie fellle mci-
teren 2eftionen nebmen luiiroe.
9armtf mari Shiler oes l1dbden
81 9oOen, ergriff ein Sfiiheluneiier
luIo periebte ibr 5oblreidc Stirte
Snl @nnogenlenee brahte er iih all0
ielblt leidte @erleBungen bel. sluf
oie @iilferuie Der zimmerman ia.
men Sauslellte berbei llno befreiten
oas Oidohen, oos aln Sals, Scr
9ullt iulo on ocn 9lrmelt 5ablreioDe,
niht nnbeoelitenoe Stihmunoer er.
litten bot uno beino6e nerbllitet mar,
Shiller giebt on oas Waobell babe
oie6ortlesung ibrer mnemotee6uil6el
Stnbien pom Der grfillllng ibrer
@eloforoerllneen abbangig acnladt,
Die er niht befrieoigen fonnte. Gies
babe i'm in Qlniregung uno 3orlt
oerieet uno ieine 5ot peronlabI.
Ghiller innroe Dem @ericbte einge-
liefert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
3 G T. q 6

ellle lllertlpurolge 0'}lCbltgte
miro aus Soulton genleloct 3ort
mobnte Elm gelpiiier Santos Eoce,
Der cine Sobter naenlns @rdttn
beinB. @rocia batte iicb nit einenl
inlaen @eanne nonells Sdipotors
8lHffre perlobt, Der Gater lpar &C..
gen Die Gerbinoung, ober oie jllugctl
Sente poatet ii6 bod, beiroter. 9lnl
GonnerItaa trafen ii6 Gace mo
6lliffre ollf Ser StraBe lulD gerie=
ten III cine Yriigelei. sSreunoe
8uilire's mnaten Tie trennen ldlo So
bei lpuroc 9oee gelboiien nno idtuer
uermrnoet. 9luN @uiffre empfir'g
cine MeIiernull0e i'm 8eliht goce
lpuroe na6 Dem ooipital ecbrad)t
ulo itarb BORT nod eiligen Starloelt.
@eraoe nm oieielbe 3eit, ols er iei-
men lebten 9ltern3ug tot, mrroc icille
5o6ter init 8uiffre getraut.
Die 0ieb5ii6ter=4 =4ol1pention IN
Sort 8ortb lit beenoet. Ole gerei=
niguna bot beidlolien oie uablti0D-
rige aonpention in Son 9lntollio ah-
aubalten. Ser 8eidlnB puroe nady
einen bartelt aonpf 5niid)en Son
antollo llb 81 galo gefaBt. 3onles
galan bon Menaropille luuroe ipie-
Der gum Eraiioenten ertpablt.
Gin aelpiIier GrneIt &lmbrcQ,
Der III belt gSerfell ser Seros 8nrt-
lono Cement Company in 9Seit 8ol-
las arbeitete, lpllroe BON eiltert gro-
ben Stein III Sen iogeltalultelt u9op-
per" binabgeriiien, III bem blc Steine
5erlnalmt lperoen. geatiirlid muros
er ipfort getotet.
Sn @ollltpn lit ell qrauerei-
slr6citer utter 0em Gcroabt ocrbGf=
tet mproclt, on Ser Grnorolug Der
8olnilie S6ulb mo es illngea GiG)-
lnalm hefeiliet gelueicn 5l lem.
Martill Sbiele, Elm langid6ri>
ger gepohner BON yorftolun, lit bort
iln sllter bon 10 Sobren geitorben.
9ei bcn slusIAadtungen lt1lter
eiuell often @aitie an Der Git fsiinf-
ten StraBe i'll Muffin bat man mebre-
re bllnoert Collar III Solo ltno S;l
ber= =9tiin3en i'll Ser @rOe~aeflr0en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

&erlanst bel sutem &o6n Elm
Sousnooden fin cine aus brci &er-
ionen beltebenoe 5omilie. 9tGberes
225 Sling @illiom GtraBe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
MAKING THE TROPICS HEALTHFUL.

States planning to extermnate the
horse f in the Panama canal this accomplished
region scarcely habltabe to men
northern chimes will be healthul
the globe. -,
The greatest obstacle in the of cutting the big ditch when
the of typhoid and other dan
deaths by and hundreds But
successful sanitary and medical campaign wage against the
these maad frequent the canal
country than in any we'll regulated city Of North America
This instance of what science and sanitary measures can
supposedly hopeless districts We have thus found
that tropical and owyng inherently unfavora
BILE to Whenever the precautions taken there
lands and when local and removable
sources wiped out the northern immigrant will
thrive and prosper.
This deal in the conquest of the earth
distant areas white that eventually medl
cine and sanitation will claim for and development all
those regions lie below the equator England found we'll
nigh impossible maintain colony jamestown when the ex
potaon beginning simply because the set
tiers did render themselves immune from fevers
the of tropical lands have been
neglected will much longer be the the United
the canal abundanty proves
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
FAIR AND STRAIGHT TO THE POINT:

conservatism the keen insight the fairness and WIS
which displayed in its and judgment upon he
unfortunate Durham incident the Atlanta Federation OF Iraes
will be accorded the admiration OF the
whole people of Georgia.
The action of the present sending troops TO ne
by military force what purely
employer and employees naturally
inevitably led the federation investigate AS evidenced y
the unanimously adopted by the federaon
Wednesday evening this investigation conducted in thor
oughy impartial for other than that OF arV
precise This report must be accepted by every
a statement of the facts IN the case
and altogether statement OF the significance OF ose
facts
the courts third that
calling the governor for troops
Especially the time thoroughly to the point
the federaons the legal ana
moral right send Durham 1t does not mpugn the
motives this matter 1t simply cites the pam Id"
of the state and adds
Mitchell should
promptly advised the attorney sc neral that deputy s mas no S
conclusion of the thinking people of Georgia TO
did puposey violate the law and COM
federation report he should be promptly IN
what the law really IS
beginning to end this shows not only Keen IN
sight the incident but also and truly
conception the rights and the duties of the people OF
This is the first instance the states history IL cor
and for such purpose The military should OF
be summoned to que riot and anarchy when the civil
hores find themselves poweress But the federation de-
cares:
of worngnen such
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

TION CANNOT BE MADE TO THE GOVERNOR, THEN THE
ABOVE AUTHORITIES IN THE ORDER NAMED. MAY
THEMSELVES CALL TO THEIR ASSISTANCE ANY ORGAN
lied MILITIA LOCATED IN THE CITY OR COUNTY, RE-
PORTING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO THE GOVERNOR.
If there principle grounded into very bed rock
government that times of the military can
used only to aid the in subordnation Their
ONLY AFTER the civil authorities acknowledge their IN
ability grave situation and their specific request
and the order of seniority the
only authorities who have the right call the governor OF
governors authority the first instance
Having the this from the and having
carefully law that neither justified the gov
Mountain affair." and that his action
awessnes and taken at the instance and
request individual who had lawful authority to do
paper warrant criminal
by justice of the peace if anything was all the law
authorized circumstances movement by the land
and naval forces of Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
mankind in the Bulk
Is Very Young"

so wrote a distinguished author, in one
of the late magazines
He continued: Mankind in the bulk
is very easily amused and like child
,,lamurs for the oft-repeated tale
NV mind went back to the late Fourth
of July-scarce three weeks ago-when
all the telegraph wires in the United
States and all the cable wires under two
oceans busted themselves with the
Johnson-Jeffries fight out in Reno, and
every newspaper In this country held It's
force ready to print the story of how
giant black man mauled giant of a
white man into bloody mush and livid
Jelly in the presence of 5000 people. who
paid fabulous entrance prices to gaze
upon this brutal dissertation of nation
celebration of its Declaration of 1nde-
pendence. on July the Fourth, and the
country went wild for the news.
We have all held Spain in contempt
ever since I could remember, because
bull fights were made national amuse-
nent. in their early days of pomp and
mower. and after losing all the nations
prestige. the natives still hang on to bull
fights, as the one thing worth saving.
II seemed to advertise Spain's decay
and degeneracy more emphatically than
anything else that was in sight and al
though Admiral Cervera was general
and a gentleman, that costly fleet OF
Spain went to sudden smash and ruin
in the Spanish-American war, because
Spain had lost its grip on skill and ma
t!Onal courage and was only as dried
fax when the day of burning came
along.
Spain had frittered away the nations
strength in many ways but 1T needs
no chronicIer to make plain the degen-
oracv of n ma ton that floats its passion
for brutality In continuous bull fights.
in public places. men fighting wild bulls.
Now I submit to the readers of The
semi-weekly Journal in this brief par
al1el and comparison; that the United
States out-Heroded Herod when co.
OOo. 600 of inhabitants took willing pause.
to see and hear of the bloody beating OF
a degenerate white wrestler by degen-
crate giant Of a black bruiser, out In
Reno.
If that is a sample of the public mind
we have need to ask ourselves: What an
all-seeing and all wise deity will think
of us or do to us; as a proper correc-
ton for our lapse from intelligence and
common decency?
We may be fair on the outside but the
inside will show it's corruption when
q nation makes choice of such m amuse-
ment on the chief holiday occasion of
the year.
PuIl fights are decent. compared to
such human brute fights. Bull fights
can rank as a parlOr amusement COM
pared to the gross, raw, dank-swirling
race strife, that the Reno episode pre-
scented to the world of civilization. 1t
was the breath of murky passion that
brooded over the prize ring in Reno. 1t