davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-01-28
Thursday morning. Melvin /

Thursday morning. Melvin b.
Shorey. nine years old. shot a
lynx on the Shorey ranch, three
miles down the valley. The ami.
NAL was beauty of the cat tribe,
and when Melvin found him he
was prowling about looking for a
chicken breakfast. Melvin had
not had his breakfast and his
mother reports that because of
the ex itrment du- to his shoot
ing the lynx he wlnted none.
After shooting the lynx. which
was pierced in the head. Melvin
informed his father OF what he
had done. stating he feared the
animal was playing bear or
" possum" and that he was afraid
to go to it. His father reported
that Melvin shot the lynx at a
distance of about seventy-hve
yards.
The newspaper., 1910-01-28

AS the Friends begin their
evangelistic services next week
there will be no Episcopal ser
vice in the Friends church as
given elsewhere in these columns.
The newspaper., 1910-01-28

The comet that appeared first
near Venus and near the western
horizon last Friday evening had
his cloudy veil lifted Tuesday
evening. thus bringing him to
view the second time for this
section. The third view of the
comet enjoyed here occurred
Thursday evening when the tail
had the shape of a scimitar and
the nucleus was as bright as be-
fore.
The newspaper., 1910-01-28

Our neighbor, w J. Wood. has
sold his business &C insisting of
bakery. grocery and meat market
with fixtures for each branch and
general good will. to w. b: Rich.
ards and son Roy. who took pos
session today and will continue
trading at the same stand on 3rd
street. We bespeak for the Rich
ards a continuation of the excel
lent patronage built up by Mr..
Wood and that increase of trade
bound TO come to all merchants
in progressive Paonia.
The newspaper., 1910-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. Sandifer went TO Somerset
on business trip last evening.
The newspaper., 1910-01-28
Services at the Churches Sunday
January 23rd

At the Christian church the
morning services were conducted
by Rev. J. K. Hester and Rev c.
G. Stout. The Sacrament of the
Holy Supper was administered
by Rev. J. K. Hester. former pas
tor of the church, assisted by Rev.
c. G. Stout, the present pastor.
Rev. Hester compared the influ-
ence of the author, w. ]. Bryan,
of The Prince of Peace. with that
exerted by the author. Elbert
Hubbard. of the Fra Magazine
which he declared unsettled ones
belief. raising doubts. while the
author of The Prince of Peace
settles ones belief as on a rock.
After the sacrament. Rev. Stout
delivered powerful sermon on
righteousness using the beati-
tudes as his text.
DIR. Ingersol preached the SER
mon for the Baptists in the Gay
ETY. Theatre. The ordinance of
the Holy Sacrament was admin
istered.
At the Friends church Rev. H.
T. Cash spoke on THE Childlike
Spirit" using as text, Seeing
the reasoning of their hearts, He
took little child"
For the Congregational church,
Rev. E. H. Robinson preached
an excellent sermon, the text be
ing, THY Kingdom Come" After
the morning service Rev. Robin
son received the unanimous call
of the church to become their
pastor. Rev Robinson succeeds
Rev. G. E Wood who has &C
cepted call to Chicago.
Union services for the evening
were held IN the Christian church,
the Congregationalists. Baptists,
Friends and Christians joining
under the leadership of Rev. c.
q. Stout. all the other ministers
taking part in the services. Rev
II T. Cash delivered the sermon
on the subject. when the Greeks
Came TO See Jesus" using as his
text. "Sir. we would see Jesus"
The Methodists held services
morning and evening in their
church. closing their revival SER
vices of which an account follows:
The revival services which have
been conducted at the M. 4.
church for the past three weeks,
by the pastor, Rev. John Q. Yer
million. closed on Sunday even
ing. The church was filled to over
flowing as it has been for the past
several Sundays. The morning
service began with large Sunday
school Then followed the
preaching service. The pastor
took for his text. Acts I'LL Now
ieter and John went up to the
Temple at the Hour of Prayer"
The message was more to the
church. portrayiDg the privileges
and power of thoroughly alive
church, to which message the
church responded heartily. At
the discourse general and an old
time love feast was held in which
125 people gave clear and ringing
testimonies. The evening SER
vice was of the same nature. Sue
cess has attended every meeting
from the first OF this series. %
,acccssions we're made to the
church, several conversions in
,.the church as we'll as some who
did not unite with the church.
The general feeling is that the
spiritual condition of the church
The newspaper., 1910-01-28

Charlie Burnes. Colo. telephone
manager, spent yesterday in
Hotchkiss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
FULTONS NEW ROAD SlACHLNERY

Fulton county has just added to its splendid equipment OF
modern machinery twenty-five horsepower, compound
hgh-whee hauling engine with eight steel for hauling
poses making regular train of cars which will operate on
the public highways instead of on the rails
This modern convoy when in motion will resemble strongly
general appearance the English baggage trains which
all the United Kingdom and saving the British
millions of dollars reducing the for horses
and mules.
Fulton cOuntys hauling engine and will do more
whole battalion of mule wagons 1t has capacity
five of weighing 10000 pounds cent
grade and $4,000 pounds five cent grade Engine and
fitted with fourteennch flat steel tires the wheels
their passage piece of road will be the ben
fitting influence of a steam roller.
The Fulton county board Of commissioners of roads and
which made the purchase is to be congratulated work
ing such progressive lines 1t will the county untold
expense and time WELL for the stone be hauled much
quickly by steam than with horses mules.
The outfit $6OO0 with the stipulation that not
to be paid for unless thoroughly satisfactory 1t being
used by Superintendent j. Donaldson in hauling crushed stone
for paving the East Point road
With the gradual addition of such machinery to her already
excellent equipment Fulton is eventually going to have
the finest woodworking system and the best roads in the whole
south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
GAYNOR AS A PARTY LEADER.

The New York newspapers are inclined to believe that
liam j. GaynOr the coming leader of the progressive Democrat
party his The Endorsement of his for the
norshp political meeting Buffalo has aroused great
deal of discussion throughout the entire country regarding his
political future and he has begun be talked of eventual
presidential timber
One thing of all this discussion looms large
Mayor Gaynor still coming His usefulness and power
in the future not to be limited to the conduct of the municipal
affairs of the metropolis Indications that he will be
forced take active part if candidate then the
champion of in the coming gubernatoria campaign.
When the president of the Buffalo political club wrote May
Gaynor inform him that he had been Endorsed for governor
he received the following responses
but A1 ' .eoS9d What f hot f 5 y oF o f and interests
From which appears evident that Mayor Gaynor willing
do his duty and has desire retire from the political
if he cOnscenOusy believes he needed for further public
vice. But equally apparent that there will be differ
of opinion regarding the direction which his path Of duty
is trend
place. the people of New York feel that his
vices belong prominently Them for when they elected him
they accepted his pledge fill the 1t pointed
out that only the city release him from that obligation and
up this time the city has taken steps toward that end
Mr. Gaynor has another broader larger duty which may
conflict with his duties toward the city of New York
He the today in his branch of the Democratic
party New York No other Democrats advice
mand much his other democrats word
such weight His strength from political machinery
marshad political forces his back for he has but
from the absolute confidence the public has in his ability and
egrty Such strength carries with responsibility is
possible that Mayor Gaynor has the power he will exert it.
control the Democratic state convention he controls it to
have himself nominated for the gOverEorshp the face
of the call of the people, it pointed that he leaving
reform work uncompeted In New York city If he
control for the nomination of other candidate who
pabe of doing Albany what he doing New York he
the worthy standard bearer and the time
be his original trust
If it proves however only by becoming actual gu
candidate he succeed defeating the machine ell
emen at the convention his of action becomes
complicated problem
still complicated by of Mayor Gay
nor friends that his physical condition is such that political
campaign might lead to a complete breakdown
The whole country going to watch with keenes interest
solution of this problem in New York for Mayor
Gaynor the active nominating Influence Democratic
politics in that state he will be to become potent factor
in national affairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
CONTROLLING THE RAILROADS

the of increasing the powers of
the interstate commission that body much
predamen old maid teacher instructed
roomful of bad without authority thrash
them
could beg Johnnie be good she could him to be
could him be good but she couldn't
make him be good.
That with the old commission. 1t
could decide that railroad high that
certain schedule unjust and could recommend revision
but it ddn have the power to enforce its judgments
But the enforce its rulings, though su
safeguards still left around the railroads insure them
Justice all The wisdom of the increasing the
missions powers has been brought forcy to the public en
ton by the circumstances surrounding the order of the commission
issued Wednesday, uspendng until January 49, 1911 certain
the tariff schedules filed by and southwestern
railroads The commission ordered suspension of the rates for
the that from consideration of the character and the
of the advances appeared that there sufficient
ground for claiming that the advances unlawful and that
the established by the schedules
scnabe This does however that the commission has
arbitrarily end finally refused let the roads make the advances
Between and January hearings will be had at which the
roads will be and the will be equaby adjust
ed. Meanwhile the public is protected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
DEMoCRACYS OPPORTUNITY

house divided against stand particularly
powerful adversary when the walls shakes
in baerng and accelerate its downfall
Republican party that today, and is
being predicted with steadily increasing confidence that when the
critical Democracy Will be ready win
It's catapults and engines of war.
predictions becoming general and made by
political sagacy that the individual Democrats OF
the country large beginning be mbued with that now
never feeling that ''do die spirit which SUI
begins Democratic party is going to have
the first real chance than decade regain control OF the
affairs of the nation
Champ Clark Missouri outlining of the day
speech made at banquet before nearly 200 Democratic editors
St Louis Friday declared that the political outlook
presaged sweeping Democratic victories throughout the land The
fight made y the Democrats in the house during the year
wholesome example, he believed Democrats throughout
the land and them make stronger stand For more
than according to Mr. Clarks views Democratic pros
poets have been growing brighter and he looks forward to win
ming such victory this fall will put hope into every Demo
cratic heart and make the elections this and two years hence
duplicates of the elections of 1890 and 1892.
1t is pointed the quarres the Republicans
then except they aggravated
while conditions much the then in the Repub
can ranks only worse at that time as now they We're loaded
Tended They couldn't that burden them and 1t IS breaking
their strength now
Champ Clark parary vigorous in urging the Democrats
to control of the house representatives without delay hest
tang shoulder the responsibilities that herewith
Says he:
e are dmonhe tina if we
@ mercy Gnv % & @ %ie % enable us win
assume ssoh rssponsS with Republican PRESIDENT Rab
patriotism the
Raney chairman of the Illinois Democratic convention He
believes that the Democratic party united today has not
been fourteen and that the Republican party divided
been in all its history He thinks that the Repub
party leaders today thoroughly dscreded than
the leaders party have been the history of American
politics
While commenting the original purpose Republican
urgnts he declared that the history of the fight the Payne
Adrch tariff bill showed that the regeneration of the politics of
the country depended the solid Democracy To than to
the Republican insurgents he believed the people looking for
relief from the burdens them by the Adch and Cannon
rule.
The regular Republicans Rainey declared at the Illinois
venOn had failed accomplish the things the people de-
mandng the Republican insurgents had faed and the
time approaching when he believed the people of the country
ready to give the Democrats trial.
The ralying coming from all of the union,
while confidence with local Democratic victory The
south hand in the Democratic affairs of
the few years and believe the time coming when She
along with Democratic party that all sections will
into her again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
4 Great Awakening in Germany
BY BISHOP w. A. GAMBLER.

The Reformation under the leader
ship of Martin Luther in Germany was
more intellectual than spiritual. In
England it attained a purer spirituality
and came to it's greatest fervency and
force in the days of the Wesleys. In
deed, the revival in England in the
eighteenth century has been justly
termed the reformation of the Refor-
nation" II gave a vast impulse to
Christianity of the evangelical and evan
gelistic type. Meanwhile the Christian
ity Of Germany until recently has tenS-
ed to rationalistic forms.
But within the last three years there
has sprung up in the various branches
of the German Church an evangelistic
movement which promises to do in Ger
many a similar work to that which was
achieved in Englanl by the Wesleys
and their contemporaries in the
eighteenth century. The movement is
yet in it's infancy, but it has already
reached very great proportions. Thirty
three pages of 1.-The Church Year Book, "
the official publication of the German
Church, are devoted to its cons dera ton.
The movement is called The Inner
Church Movement" by some, THE Awak-
ening Movement by others, and by still
others The Associations Movement"
FThe last name seems TO be the most
preferred anu the most appropriate be-
cause the movement has led to the for
nation of voluntary associations in the
local churches.
1t has drawn to it a very large fol-
lowing among the laity, although ii is
warmly favoured by many pastors, a
| far greater number OF cIergymen giving
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

it their support than did those of the
English clergy support Wesley in his
great work. 1t is opposed by the ra-
tionalistic and sceptical pastors, just as
that class opposed Wesley and his CO.
labourers.
The workers in the movement are for
the most part young men, although many
older persons are active in it.
1t has run through the Empire with
remarkable swiftness, penetrating East
Prussia, West Prussia, Pomerania, Po-
sen. Silesia, the Kingdom of Saxony,
Brandenburg, Hamburg, Mecklenburg,
the Province of Saxony, Schles-
ig-Holstein, Hanover, Thuringia,
Hesse, Westph ALA, the Rhine Province,
the Palatinate, Alsace-Loraine, Baden,
Wurttemburg. and Bavaria. 1t seems
to be in Germany what the Great
Awakening" was in America in the days
of Jonathan Edwards.
The agents of the movement seek to
organize an association in every church
which will permit IL. Thus there is
brought to pass a sort OF church within
church, as were Wesley's societies at
the first. 1t is to be hoped the author
tiles of the German Church will know
better how to turn these bodies to &C
count than the leaders of the Church
of England in the eighteenth century
knew how to use wesley's societies.
Meetings for prayer the exposition of
the Scriptures, and evangelistic appeals
are held under the leadership of the
most fervent members of the assocla-
lions, including pastors, lay-evangelists,
and some influential noblemen.
In connection with the movement are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
ELUAH'S MANTLE IN MAINE.

The Kansas City Star, publishing magnificent ffty-two
page special edition cOmmemOraOn of the threth annver
say of its existence repoduces facsimile plate of the first
issue of the Star dated September 18TH $780, and doing
unconsousy brings light interesting fact in
with the election of Col Fred w Pased Democratic
governor of Maine.
At the top of front page column in the first issue of the
Kansas City paper appeared the following paragraphs
very small type under simple caption Maine
s-Th admits
Is Of tself u
18-Ad
'front.'
and -
That Pased, after ALL elected and
the father W. Paisted the present Democratic
for the office.
SO far know Maine and Georgia the only two
the union which the of has succeeded
to the governors chair in this generation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

fshed of BARREL like picked
herring get killed motor boat nicer and so much more
refined
The daredevil history Niagara made by Capt
Klaus who shot the rapids from the foot OF the cataract
Devils Hole boat and lives to tell the tale He got
with stunt shape and he intends to repeat
though police authorities interfering with the
first trip ground that antamount to attempting
suicide.
Way 1887 c. A Percy made the identical voy
age barrel and repeated in 1901 Carlisle d. Graham al
the kind of craft but nearly
lost his life Two women the rapids bar
rel Martha Wagenfuhrer succeeded in 1901, and Maud
Willard was killed the year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
TAFT WILL PLAY GOLF
AND TALK TO POLITICIANS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22--President Taft
will receive today a number of Ohio Re-
publican party leaders who are anxious
to consult him regarding the political sit
uation in the state. A round of golf and
dinner with Congressman and Mrs.
Longworth will occupy the remainder
Of the day.
Among the political leaders whom the
president will meet are United States
Senator Theodore Burton and Louis Z.
Laylin, chairman of the Ohio Republican
executive committee.
After the political conference the pres
fdent will be the guest of ]. c. Schmid-
lapp, a friend of long standing, with
whom he will play golf.
In the evening he will dine with Con-
urnssnan and Mrs Nicholas LongWorth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
The Lesson in Maine

Thirty-odd years ago the state OF
Maine elected a Democratic governor,
physician of prominence and brother
in-law of United States Senator w. p.
Frye, of Maine, the latter being Re-
publican congressman in the house Oh
representatives at that time.
This governor, of Democratic persua-
sion, came to Washington, D. c., during
his term to overlook the proceedings of
congress. on a visit to the national capt.
toll. We knew of him through Mr.. and
Mrs. Frye, and the reputation that he
enjoyed as a citizen and official was
greatly to his credit.
But the Democrats failed to lead in
the state of Maine any more for 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
WILKINSON CROPS
ARE so PER CENT SHORT

IRWINTON, Ga, Sept. 22-The farm
ers of this section are rapidly harvest
ing their crops. In a few days the harv-
esting will all be done.
Farmers from all sections of the coun-
ty report a very poor crop. Cotton Is
from 80 to so per cent of the usual crop.
and corn from As to 50 per cent. Other
crops are about the same in compart-
son.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
TAFT'S SPEECH ENDORSED
By PRESIDENT IL. VANCE

CINCINNATI. Sept. Reimbursement
of President Taft's speech OF yesterday
by John L. Vance. president Of the Ohio
River Improvement association marked
the opening OF the 18th annual session
% that body here today. Four hundred
delegates. representing the territory be-
tween the headwaters of the Ohio. and
Cairo. Ill, were present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
ORDINARY TO NAME
ELECTION MANAGERS

From the ordinary's Office there will
be issued in a few days list of man
ayers and clerks who will have charge of
the state election on October ).
An order authorizing these appoint
ments has been issued, but the appoint
ments have not yet been made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
GIRL WHO WAS ABDUCTED
FOUND AFTER YEAR

CHICAGO. Sept. 22--Dorothy Barrow.
Is years old. missing from her home in
Houston, Tex. for over a year. has
been found. poorly clothed and pennIIess
in a hotel in Vincennes. Ind. and was
restored today TO her mother, Mrs
Elorse Barrow. who claims the girl was
abducted Chicago police. to whom she
told the story Of the child's disappear
ance, and recovery are investigating.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27
FLIRT TING WITH DEATH.

of flirting with death change from year year.
Just any fashions Frs and thrills similar in that
respect.
Niagara Falls always favore spot for deathdefyng
exploits that barrels been superseded
by motor When tried shoot the rapids
twenty and failed humang his family
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

The label used for addressing
your paper shows the time your
subscription expires. BY renewing
at least two weeks before the date
on this label. you insure regular
begin with back numbers. Remit
tance should he sent by postal or
der. or registered mail.
Address all orders and notices Tor
this department 10 THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

The manager Of a matrimonial bureau
has been arrested for fraudulent use of
the mails This is probably a blanket
charge covering also the fraudulent use
Of the males
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

Could anything be more incongruous
than that an Oklahoma City booster
should be employed by staid old Charles
toni
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

A Connecticut girl broke her leg while
playing tennis in a hobble skirt. This
was undoubtedly an attempt to commit
suicide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

Hawaii, in her effort to stop the mos
quito. ought TO go to New Jersey for
pointers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

Chicago win probably never equal New
York in population. and IL she doesn't
mind Atlanta will overtake her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

Here's to football. and may the sport be
not brutal. but also may IL not be too
tame under the new rules
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

Lzjoie may be leading Cobb now as a
batter, but GeOrgia's 'favorite SON. still
has time 20 be heard from.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

II Is a fact to the credit Of human
nature that most men have chosen to be
right rather than president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

Indian summer is every bit as delight
fal a season as spring, and it has no poet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

Jim Corbett Is still discussing the JEFF
fries fight. Jim himself. however, doesn't
have much TO say in a reminiscent VEN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

A Chicago dentist says that perfect
teeth are the cause Of RooseveIt's great
ness. Maybe they caused his bulldog
tenacity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-27

We should call a man conservative who
kept on wearing his straw hat In the
latter part Of September.