davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
rKE INTERESTS or TEE STATE HE
QUnE II.

The campaign for governor has been
conducted TO a large extent calmly and
dispasslonateiy.
II the voters will consider the Ques-
ton in that way there Is but one result
which must follow.
Two men are running. one a man OF
great business capacity and a thorough
lawyer. with the broadest training in ad-
ministrative and public affairs possessed
BY any man IN the south. The other
IS man OF some literary attainment,
but without any training 70 fit him for
the office OF governor.
he has filled the office for IL months
and HIS best friends must admit that ne
has accomplished nothing, not even the
ordinary work of his office, such as
serding out commissions. having been
attended to properly.
He has recommended a bond issuet
He has recommended the repeal Of
those important measures OF legislation
enacted under the administration OF his
predecessor.
There are now a number Of inquiries
before the legislature growing out Of
mistakes he has made in his official
work
He Is entirely unsuited 20 leading In
either legislation OF business involving
the interests OF the people Of the state.
The office OF governor Is a most i'm
portant one. Governor Brown has de-
Tnonstrated that the affairs OF the state
cannot he properly managed without
having an efficient governor.
We favor the election OF Governor
Hcke Smith because IL Is apparent that
the interests OF the state require it
Brunswick News
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
Brown Reasons

The action of Governor Brown in call
ing out troops to settle a labor dispute
at the Durham coal mines has become a
political issue that may determine who
shall be governor of Georgia. This act
was widely criticised at the time, but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05

In England they pursue q murderer as
reientIessiy as we in this country do a
rsactionary United States senator; al
though in England. IL must be admitted.
thew get results
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05

II will be noted that none OF the big
party leaders have anything definite to
say about the respective supremacy OF
Tv Cobb and Hans Wagner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05

BROWN COTTON CLAIM is AGAIN
RESENTED.
SMITHVILLE, Ca, Aug. 2, 1910.
To The Atlanta journal: 1 see from
your paper that the railroad attorney,
Browns manager. is giving the present
state administration credit for every en-
terprise of progress in Georgia. And now
some of them are trying to delude we
poor, ignorant farmers with the idea that
the election of Brown gave us Is cents
for cotton. / hope the farmers will read
and act for themselves and by so doing
they will improve their condition. The
trouble is we farmers in great measure
listen to political schemes, is why we do
not progress with the procession. The
present administration is no friend to the
honest toiler.
So arouse, Georgians, and show to the
world by voting for the Hon. Hoxe Smith
on the 23d for governor that you demand
a clean administration in the peoples in
terest and that an office Is a public trust.
Very respectfully,
r. P. GOODMAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05

When campaign rules are thing OF
the past, we shall then take up the con-
sideration OF the operation OF the revised
football rules
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
Friday, August 8, 1910.

And now the Taft administration would
Ike for BallInger 20 resign Mr.. Bal
linger, though. shows disposition to
hold on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05

GOVERNMENT, BECAUSE HE FA-
VORS EDUCATION OF THE MASSES
AS WELL AS THE CLASSES. BE-
CAUSE HE FAVORS FORCING
EVERY MAN, EVERY RAILROAD,
EVERY MANUFACTURERS, EVERY
BUSINESS, EVERY INDUSTRY, OC-
CUPATION AND PROFESSION BEAR
ING A REASONABLE PART OF THE
BURDEN OF OUR GOVERNMENT.
He is the only governor we ever had
with courage enough to recommend to
the legislature to exempt farm products
from taxation while in the hands Of the
producer for one year.
WIN. L. PEEK.
Conyers, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05

J. X. ORR.
President of the J. X. Orr Shoe COM
pany, one of the largest wholesale shoe
houses In the south.
ted, will forget the thrill of pride that
swept through that assembly when Hoxe
Smith. as governor, measured up in every
way with the distinguished visitor who
had lust been elected to the highest Office
In the gift OF the people?
The election at this time of Hoke Smith
as governor. will give Georgia prestige
in the nation that nothing else can, and
that's another reason why am for him.
and why I believe he will be elected.
Atlanta, Ca, August 2, 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
The Durham, Mine Affair

The report OF the executive council OF
the Atlanta Federation OF Trades to that
body, at their meeting wednesday night,
OF. their investigation Of the Durham
mine affair. and the calling out or the
troops BY the governor. was most fair
and impartial Clear and concise. clean
cut IN the rendering OF their inal con-
illusions OF the affair, sparing neither
criticism nor complimentary remarks,
where facts would substanuate the
same. they were broad. fair and i'm
partial
Many reports OF the Durham mine
AFFAIR have been made: many opinions
rendered from the humhlest citizen 20
the governor himself by message TO the
legislature, but. barring none which has
come 10 our attention. carries with II
the impartial facts and conclusions as
does the report rendered the Atlanta
Federation Of Trades by the executive
council
The report viii appeal to all fair
minded people, and IL the same were
read and carefully studied by every cit
izen Of Georgia. IL would be the means
toward srousing the conscience OF the
people against calling out the military
IN labor disputes.
II would tend 10 show conclusively 10
the minds OF the general public the
great magnanimity OF soul and gracious
ness OF mind. which is carried within
the bosoms OF organized labor, desiring
20 be at all times fair and impartial.
giving justice where Justice is due. and
criticism where IL may be needed.
This report showed the grave danger
OF the precedent set by this Durham
mine affair in the ordering out OF the
military and also showed conclusively
that the utmost care and discretion
should be used when deputies are APP
pointed
Had the Atlanta Federation OF Trades
not Immediately appointed their execu-
tive council 20 look into the affair at
Durham mines. and gone on record as
against such q step. Georgia today
would be headed toward the dire and
disastrous consequences OF the misuse
OF the military that Pennsylvania and
other northern states have been work
ing under for so many years
TIE laboring people Of Atlanta, OF
Georgia, and OF the south. are watchful
OF their welfare. their future and their
posterity with regard TO this terrible
fern OF justice too often wrought by
use OF the military IN labor disputes.
Through this report OF the executive
council OF the Atlanta Federation OF
Trades II plainly shown the conserve
tive manner in which labor Of Atlanta
and Georgia handle such questions. and
win always handle questions Of such
moment Conclusively IL Is shown in
this report that the protection OF the
laboring mans right and his ability TO
labor. his skill and his knowledge OF
his trade Is as much TO be protected as
the property OF the employers.
Labor faced one Of the gravest dan
gers that they have ever faced when the
military was called to Durham mines;
but the Federation OF both city and
state have stepped up and offered their
protest. and IL is 20 be trusted that fu-
ture governors will take notice and ben
eft thereby.-Journal Of Labor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05

Boston. Ca, July Is. 1s1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

of q country newspaper than almost
anything in this life. How well or sue
cessfGlly the CENSOR has been main
tanned it's readers must judge. Many
errors have been made. They will not
be recalled. We nope they may be a
guide and safety-eheek for the future.
Twenty-Five years have wrought
many changes in people and community.
Too many of the fathers and mothers
of those days are numbered with the si-
lent majority. Our county and city
have progressed in education, substan-
tial growth and material betterment.
Young of spirit. in prime of life and
with vigorous constitution, the writer
confidently anticipates the rounding out
of another twenty-five years of eifeetual
endeavor at the old stand. There is
but one Vernon county and one Viroqua,
and no people on earth to excel them
in quality and citizenship. We shall
continue with them, Providence permit
ting, and with the ripening years. ex-
perience and good purposes it viii be
our hope and wish to make the CENSOR
a more useful and influential exponent
and purveyor Of the best thought and a
leader and teacher of all that is helpful
to community and people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Anything
Unless II Cures

The active medicinal ingredients of
RexaIl Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and cOlorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it forms
a perfect bowel regulator, intestinal in
yigorator and strengthened. Rexall
Orderlies are eaten ike candy and are
notable for their agreeableness to the
palate and gentieness of action. They
do not cause gripping or any disagree
able effect or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose, they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause Of
habit acquired through the use Of ordi-
nary laxatives, cathartics and harsh
physic, and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bowel
action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c. and 10c.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. A. j. Johnson Drug Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY here;
HOPES FOR ANOTHER LIKE

With the current issue Of the CENSOR
the present editor and proprietor
rounds out mile stone not frequently
recorded continued occupation for
twenty-five years on one newspaper.
And none but the old-fashioned editor
and publisher can fully appreciate what
that means in arduous, wearing grind
and toll. And none other than he win
understand what satisfaction comes to
the newspaper publisher who attempts
to do his work well and acceptably and
achieves a measure of success in his eff
forts and calling. In no other trade or
profession are such lasting friendships
formed, and equally bitter estrange-
ments wrought. Especially is this true
if the paper espouses the cause of par
ty politics. For the latter class the
conscientious editor has little concern.
Nor is the task all pleasure and sun
shine, for there is a greater variety of
angles and perpIexities In the conduct
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19
sIcNIrIcANcE O HIeHER EpucArIon

Madison Journal: The march of
1000 frenzied freshmen, naked to the
waist. around capitol square, yesterday,
was sight that staggered Madison
folks and gave visiting females hyster-
les. People blinked and punched them
selves to be st.ve they we're not dream
ing one of those tI'm-r,.ii.s;na- arog.:..,,,-
with-my clothes-off Nightmares. The
spectacle would be unbelievable outside
of a college town. Roosevelt saw such
displays of anatomy in Central Africa.
1t was entertaining, not at all unwhole-
some, and the sight of shirts tossed
aloft on the rolley wires was an exqui-
site touch. It was class rush that
was magnifice..tly disgraceful
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

At the concluding session of the
grand encampment of the l. o. o. F.
at Fond du Lac, Wednesday, Lancaster
was selected for the 1911 meeting and
officers we're elected as follows: Grand
chief patriarch, A. j. Caldwell, 0conto;
high priest, 7. Longwell, Sparta; SEN
Tor warden, Fl. H. Rogers, Appleton;
grand scribe, ]. A. Fathers, GAINESVILLE;
grand treasurer, L. F. Theisen, Osh-
kosh: grand WARDEN, J. Clark. Superb
or; grand representative, J. w. Salter,
Unity, and grand trustee, Davil Wright,
Madison.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

General Jacob Coxey, the erstwhile
leader in tramp craftsmanship, is re-
cruiting seeoSd army of unemployed
to march upon the national capital and
present their fancied grievances and
demand government employment. Cox
ey and his soon-to-be recruited army
are not the only ones toassert their de
mands. Few of the latter class want
work except with their jaws. They
have a horror of work; they rather pill
lage or incite contentiog.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

Vernon county democratic nominees
have plenty of company in their inabh-
T. to secure place under the party de-
signston on the official election ballot
The late supreme court decision, on the
twenty per cent. law, creates numer-
Gus army Of political orphans.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

Congressman Gillett of Massachu-
sets does not think it wonderful that
there should be discomfort and insurg-
ency IN the republican party. ere
member" he says. Eve have been in
power for 16 years nd in that time a
whole generation OF voters has had
time to grow up. They don't know
what democratic rule is.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

United States Senator Jonathan p.
Dolliyer died al bis home in Iowa on
Saturday night last after brief i'll
ness. Senator Deliver was one of the
bright statesmen and orators OF the
country. He has served the Hawkeye
state in congress for more than two de-
cades, passing away at the age of fifty
txuo wears
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

"EpistemoIogicany. says a German
critic, "pragmatism is nominalism;
psychologically. volnqtarism. meta
physically, agnosticism: officially.
meliorism on the basis OF the Bent
ham-Mill utilitarianism 1t is SO sim
pie the great wonder is that nobody
thought of it before.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19
RIGHTS and Duties.

The world is SICK and weary of
talk, perpetual tax ano9t rights, and
it listens with ayiuity ard hope to one
who speaks Of duties and speaks to
them plainly and emphatically
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19

The republican tickets state, con
gressional, legislative and county are
now complete. and it behooyes every
republican who believes in party and
majority rule to get in line and accept
the result as expressed at the primary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1910
REPUBLICAN PARTY NOMINEES

REPUBLICAN, PARTY NOMINEE
For United States Senator
ROBERT M. LAFOLLETFE
For Governor
FRANCIS E. McGoVERN
For Lieutenant-G Governor
THOMAS MORRIS
For Secretary Of State
JAMES A. FREAR
For State Treasurer
ANDREW II. DAHL
For Insurance Commissioner
HERMAN l.. extern
For Representative in Congress-
ARTHUR w. KoPP
For Member Of Assembly
LAWRENCE GRIMSRUD
For County Clerk
BERLIE MOORE
For County Treasurer
HENRY RENTZ
For Sheriff
MARTIN ROOT
For Coroner
FRED r. GOHDE
For Clerk Of Court
HENRY C. COSTING
For District Attorney
J. HENRY BENNETT
For Register Of Deeds
THOMAS o. MORK
For Surveyor
EDWARD ]. OLDER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-19
VERNON COUNTY CENsoR
OLIVER C. MUNsoN. Editor and Proprietor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year within Vernon County .sl-0v
One Year outside of Vernon County 1890. f-eo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
REV. RAYMOND MAPLESDEN
 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Preached Two Fine Sermons in Ex- chans, with Rev. w. T. Thayer.

Rev. Ra. .-mond Maplesden of Suffield was at the First Baptist church Sum day, preaching strong sermons at both morning and evening services.
 The pastor, Rev. William T. Thayer, preached at the Montauk Avenue Bap- tist church in New London, in ex- change with Rev. MT. Maplesden. who is at present acting pastor of that Mir. Maplesden spoke upon The Bless ing of a Christian Heredity. taking his text from II. Timothy i:5. He said:
 Our text furnishes a beautiful pie ture of early Christian family life. We are permitted to look through this Bible window upon a Christian family the grandmother Lois, the mother Eunice, and the son Timothy gathered around an open Bible, and each excit- ing the same beautiful characteristic, an unfeigned faith. Religion is not a matter of heredity, yet there are some things that can be handed down from certain parents to their children. The Bible does not teach that grace can be transmitted through blood-but it does show that there is a distinct con- nection between character and ances- try The very order of names sug- gests thiS-Abraham. Isaac and Jacob. teach that blessing follows obedience, and disobedience, punishment unto the third and fourth generation" Jacob s deceit reappears in his sons, David's sensualism is magnified in his son Sol- omon. There is d distinct connection between the piety of Hannah and El- kanah and LEG beauty of IsraePs great prophet Samuel. Our text declares that Timothy was the child of two generations of godliness.
 After illustrating the same truth from the lives and ancestry of Angus tine, Wesley, Sturgeon, Gordon, Elmer son and Cardinal Newman, the preach CT pressed home with great force the question: How many of you are under eternal obligation for the influences that came into your lives through a godly ancestry?
 MT. Maplesden then pointed out some things that can be handed down to our children:
 I. We can hand down to our chil- dren q heritage of prayer. God keeps a ledger of the prayers of the saints: a heritage of prayer from believing parents is better than stocks and bonds.
 ?. We can hand down a Christian training which will not fail of it's pur- pose. That will include education in the knowledge of God as well as in the knowledge of His works. The need for Christian education was never greater than today.
 3. We can leave to our children the beautiful memory of a Christian ex- ample. A Christian character written deep into tine lives of our children is the best gift we can give to the world.
 In the evening Mir. Maplesden spoke upon The Passive and Active Side of Christian Conservation, his text be- ing |. TheSsalOnianS V:23.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
HALLE CLUB MEMBERS
 VISITED THE HOSPITAL.
Musical Programme Delighted Patients
 And Nurses.

Some forty members of the Halle club carried a message of cheer and sunshine with a visit to the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon, where they distributed flowers through all the wards and gave a musical service to the delight of both patients and nurses. The club directress, Miss Grace Benjamin. who arranged for the visit, and all who made up the party receiv- ed many warm expressions of thanks for the influence shed by the bright faces and beautiful songs. which were said to make the best musical pro- gramme at the hospital this season.
 The following were the selections:
 Piano solo. Canzone Amoroca, Miss McJennett; solo. The Angels Messa ge, Miss Nellie Grove; solo, Absent, Miss Nellie Buckley: chorus, Jesus, Lover of My Soul; solo, Spring Is Come. Ka- therine Kirby; solo, Hold Thou My Hand, Mollie James; solo, Face to Face. Bertha Woodmansee; chorus Sunlight in Our Hearts; solo. The Day Is Ended. Miss Nellie Buckley: piano solo. The Voices of the Brook, Miss McJennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT
 AT BREED THEATER
Stage Being Shifted to West End of House and Will Be Handsome Change When Completed.

on saturday evening the Breed the ater closed it's doors to permit the ex- tensive alterations to be made which have been in the works for some lit tie time. The theater will be equipped with a distinctly colonial proscenium at the west end of the building, quite in keeping with the general character of the house, and showing handsome fluted piIasters, which extend in on the stage, giving it a massive appearance. The stage will hold a very modern up circuits of different colored 36-candle- power lights, which will permit of any combination of light effects being made. The scenery for the stage is being made in New York and will probably not be ready for the open ing day, March IT, but very soon aft erwards.
 The new stage will be 30 feet wide at the proscenium and 20 feet high, while it will be 2S feet deep and will be located at the Washington square end of the building. in the old origi- nal location. Abundant exits have been provided for, and the new abso- Iutely freproof booth will be installed at the end where the picture screen was, and will be made of heavy as bestos boarding built on all-steel frames.
 There will be an orchestra rail. and a magnificent Steinway concert grand piano will be another of the splendid Improvements. Manager McNulty has provided the very latest and best in the new picture machines. and Thurs day promises to find the old theater much rejuvenated and with greatly in creased seating capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
WILL ASSIST IN
 EVANGELISTIc SERVICE.
Rev. P. c. Wright to Be at Meriden for Two Weeks-Sunday Services.

For the next two weeks, Rev. P C. Wright of the Central Baptist church is to be in Meriden, assisting Rev. R. A. Ashworth of the First Baptist church in series of special eVangelis- tic services. Pastor Wright made the announcement to his congregation at the Sunday morning service and will leave this morning for Meriden. In his absence next Sunday. Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats. the secretary of the Con necticut Baptist convention, will preach
 At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Wright's impressive sermon was up- on the theme, Confession of Christ, for which his text swas Matthew x: 32-33:
 Everyone therefore, who shall con- fess me before men, him will I also confess before my father which is in heaven. But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny be- fore my father which is in heaven" A special music feature at the evening service was violin solos by Ernest L. Smith. Worcester player who does much special work in his own city. He was heard with delight in three solos and especially in an obbligato for the uuartette. He played in good tune and and with sympathetic expression. his solo numbers being Anda:Ite ReIigicso Duret). Priere CW. ten Haven) and Adagio (TolhursD. For next Sunday, the pastor announced that Roy Crop per. the celebrated boy singer of St Paul's Episcopal church, Boston, would render solos,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Easy to Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
 and Catarrh.

Breathe Hyomei. It will cure ca : tarrh or any nose or throat trouble If yiou follow directions. Don't lay 1t aside when the snuf1ing. hawking and splitting have ceased. Stick to it daily until you are sure that the catarrh germ is dead, and that your air pas sages are free from their poisonous influence. Hyomei tpronounced High o-me) is the only treatment for nose, throat and lung troubles that has ever been sold with the understanding that if it did not cure, 1t was to cost absolutely nothing.
 Hyomei can be obtained at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. who guarantee 1t to cure catarrh, croup, sore throat. coughs and colds. A complete outfit s1.00. which is mighty cheap for a remedy that has cured more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists on earth.
 An outfit consists of an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei. supply of antisep- tic gauge, a medicine dropper,. and full instructions for use. The inhaler is made pocket size. of hard rubber, and will last a lifetime. And bear in mind that extra bottles of Hyomei, if need ed, cost only 50 cents.