davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Teachers Get Advance

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-An advance in
the salaries of public school teachers in
Chicago was voted by the board of edu-
cation today. The increase. which is in
effect from January /, 1910, will mean
the disbursement of s240, 900 year more
for salaries than last year among the
5000 teachers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
COCAINE SALE MAY
BE MADE FELONY

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 27.-If a bill
passed by the lower house of the state leg
islature yesterday is adopted by the state
senate, the sale of cocaine in Mississippi
will hereafter be regarded as a felony in
stead of a misdemeanor as at present.
The bill provides a penalty in the state
penitentiary of ten years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

II you suffer from Epilepsy Fits. Falling Sickness,
Spasms. or have children inst do so, my New Dis
do is 10 send for Free TraI$2 Bottle of d.. -sy's
Ep5soPGsOEdo SGro
it has cured thousands where every thing else
fsiled. Guaranteed by May Medical LaboEatO
Under Pure Food and Drugs Act, Jane 30Ih, 1906
Guaranty No. 1891. Please write for Specia Free
81 Bottle and give AGE and complete address
DR.. W. H. NAY, 5ES Pearl Street., New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

by George. ] never anything like the
effects Of that new treatment Prntcne. for the
building I'D % weight and lost nerve force. II
acted more like = miracle than q medicine"
said a well known gentleman yesterday IN
speaking a. the revolution thst had taken place
fn hts condition. = began 20 think
thrat there was nothing earth that cOud
make me fat I tried tones. diEestiveS. heavy
eating diets. milk. beer. and almost everything
else yOu coulI think ~. but without result.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Deaths In Georgia
and Other States

MARSHALLVILLE, Ga.-Tom King,
one of the best known young men OF
this place, died here Monday. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning.
OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Mrs. Rachel Nell
son died suddenly last night. She lived
alone, having no near relatives or chill
dren, and was found dead in her kitchen.
Her last near relative, her brother, c. A.
Greer. died less than two weeks ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

HilIs New TIA
tional Remedy aud
testimonials from
l. n q q re ds WHO
have been cured.
Il his treatment
quickly c b e c K :
further progrc =
III the disease AMI
produces new re-
siSting power, APP
petite. flesh AID
- hr~rHh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New
Flesh Builder Protone, In
Many Cases of Rundown
Men and Women.

Prove It yourself By Sending Coupon
Below for a. free, soc Package.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

loss OF Flesh. Night
Swe ats. HemOrrhages.
soreness or pain in the
chest OF under the sh.'iIl-
der blades. or any Otls r
deadly symptom Of Con-
sumption. should send f0-
a trial package Of Dr.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

any bank or business firm In jackson, Mlchi-
gar. will tell you DIR. Hill Is reliable. successful
AMI a prominent citizen in excellent standing
All throat aud lung sufferers should fil out
coupon below and mail at for a trial pack
age which the doctor sends by mail prepaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Have You
Consumption?
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
Throat or Lung Trouble?
Trial Package Free.

Every one who has weak lungs Catarrh Of the
Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh IN any form. Chronic
Bronchitis. Asthma Chronic Hacking Cough.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

had been thin for years. and began 20 think IL
vas natural for me 20 be that wsy. Finally
I read about the remarkable successes hrougs CO
sbout by the use of Protone. 50 decided 10
try IL myself. Well. when I look At myself In
the mirror now. I think IL is somebody else.
I have put on inst - pounds during the last
meath and never felt stronger OF more merry In
nv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

AMERICUS, Ga.-The funeral of Mrs.
Matte II. WestbroOk, who died Monday
morning, was conducted Tuesday morn
ing from the residence of her father,
Judge J. /. Hudson. Mrs. Westbrook is
survived by her husband and an infant
4 weeks old.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-The funeral or
Mrs. Mary T. Roberts, mother of Alder
man Roberts, or Columbus, whose death
occurred Sunday at her late home in
Girard, took place from the First Bap-
fist church in Girard Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

rotary of the association. Follow
ing is a list of the public concession
sales and the price paid for the same.
Concession No. ?, Mrs Edward Pow
ell, $50; concessions IA. IS and is,
Ted McKenna, $50 each; 20 and 21,
c. G. Brink. $50 each; % and 27, y.
f. Fernald. $50 each 8, Ladies' of
st. Michael's Guild, 500; Sullivan
& Llewllyn, SOS; No /. under the
grand stand. Ted McKenna for $3.50
and Coney Island stand. }. F. Hamil-
ton, $3.50. In all there are 60 con-
cessions to be sold and the secre-
tary expects to dispose of them with
in the next two weeks.
Excellent amusements have been
arranged for in the way of trapeze
performers and other acrobats. who
viii give out door performances
daily before the grandstand between
races and when other events are be-
ing arranged in order that the pub
lie may be continually entertained
and amused.
The board of directors has made a
slight change in the program of the
fair, Merchants Day being changed
from Friday to Thursday upon re-
quest of a number of the leading bus
mess men of the city. Pioneers day
viii be one of the big days at the
fair and is in charge of J. A. Pinney
Frank Coffin and Uncle John HALEY
who are DESTROYS of having all pio-
neers in the state attend as there
Will be a big celebration and a ban.
quet at one of the leading hotels af.
ter the fair
Livestock entries continue to pour
into the secretary's office an dthe
stock exhibit and parade this yeai
will be something worth travelling
miles to see. High class horses from
all over the country will be shown
and the prizes will be vigorously con
tested.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
WITHDRAWAL
NOT INTENDED
EXPLANATION OF GOVERNMENT
ACTION RESPECTING COAL
DEPOSITS
Uncle Sam is Only Interested in the
Event that Black Diamonds Should
Be Found on the Land.-Fuel
Alone is Involved.

There has been much misconcep-
ton of the purpose and effect Of the
recent withdrawal of lands in this
land district for examination as %
their coal values.
This withdrawal does not with
draw from entry, but simply places
entries hereafter made of such with
drawn lands under the restrictions
of the conservation act and the coal
act passed at the last session Of con
gress.
The coal act, combining entrymen S
rights on coal lands to the surface,
was signed on June %, 1910. The
conservation act on June %, 1910.
The later makes provision for with
drawal by the executive of lands for
certain purposes, among which IS
that Of having examination made to
determine whether or not they are
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

large and was the means Of their hae-
ing the name Fat Tail Sheep" in
their native country.
Arthur Hodges. secretary Of the
fair association. states that every
thing is shaping up in excellent con-
dition for the biggest fair ever held
in the state and he believes that the
attendance viii be a record break
ing one as the exhibits will be The
finest ever seen in the northwest.
while as an educational advantage
it viii be unequalled as visitors will
have an opportunity of seeing all the
latest inventions in machinery AMI
will hear able lectures on agriculture
and horticulture by authorities in
high standing, arrangements having
been made for lectures daily on the
graunds.
The merchants exhibit palace Will
be much more attractive than last
year as those who had space in the
building at the last fair already have
arranged for EXHIBITS this year and in
addition several other merchants have
been given space in the building and
propose to show the finest of their
wares. Following is a list of those who
have already taken space in the ex-
hibit palace: Falk Wholesale COM
pany, W. E. Pierce & Company, Carl
son & Lusk. Syms-York company,
Idaho Candy company, Standard
Furniture company, Allen-Wright
Furniture company, !. X. L. Furni-
ture company, NJ. Alexander Cloth
ing company. Idaho Electric Supply
company, Oaks & Co., Davidson GRO
Gerry company, Inter-Mountain Auto
mobile company, Eiler's Piano House,
Wise Piano House, Idaho Music Co.
Idaho Stationery and Printing Co.,
Idaho Optical company, Herr Hard
ware company, joys Dru gcompany.
Idaho-Oregon Light & Power COM
pany, Nampa Creamery & Cold Stor-
age company, Caldwell Milling COM
pany, Mitchell Lewis G Staver COM
pany, Singer Sewing Machine com
pany. Armour & Co., United States
Cream Separator company of Bellows
Falls, Vermont, Needle Craft Shop.
A number of outside merchants have
written about space in the palace and
although they have not yet signed
for space it is certain that a mum
Der viii do so as application blanks
have been requested.
The recent sale of concessions at
the grounds sold at public auction,
did not prove successful and the re-
mainder VIII be sold in private and
can be secured by seeing the Sec
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

valuable for coal; the other prescribes
the conditions under which entries
may be made on lands that have
been withdrawn for the purpose Of
determining their possible value for
coal.
This Idaho withdrawal was made
subject to the limitations and restric-
tions of the act of June %, and also
thost of the ac of June 22. This lat
ter act provides what restrictions AMI
conditions shall surround entries on
lands so withdrawn, as we'll as those
known to be valuable for coal.
IT therefore follows. as the law and
the order of withdrawal are con-
strued by the officials of the local
land office, that, while entries are nos
prohibited on these withdrawn lands
thew must be made subject to the
provisions of the act of June p as
we'll as those of the act Of June %.
The act of June % provides that
no valid entry or settlement existing
at the time of the withdrawal SHAH
be effected in any manner. Consa-
ouently all entries Of every KIND IN
the territory covered by the WIN
drawaI will not be subjected to any
restrictions of any nature under the
withdrawal; but entries made there
after on such lands, and while the
order of withdrawal stands, will be
subjected to the provisions of the
coal act.
Under the act of June 22' or the
coal act. as it may be designated the
entrvman secures nothing but sur
face rights, and possible coal values
beneath the surface are retained by
the government. It aslo provides the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

manner in which the coal may be
disposed Of. but that is of no especial
interest in this connection.
One feature Of the act Of June p
is that it limits the area Of desert en-
tries made under that act to 100 acres
and all entries within the withdrawn
area will be made under and subject
to that act by reason Of their with
drawal under the other law There
fore no desert entry can be made with
in the withdrawn area for more than
100 acres.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
SHEEP WILL BE EXHIBITED
Stock Brought From Persia by Gov
eminent and Sent to Emmett
Bench.

The Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair AS
sociation viii have the distinction
this fall of being the only associa-
tion in the United States which has
ever shown an exhibit of Persiano
sheep. which are commonly known in
Persia as the Fat Tail Sheep" the
fleece of which is used to manufac-
mre the fine Persian shawls. which
bring such big prices. These sheep
which are to be exhibited are now in
the possession Of J. s. McAllister Of
Emmett and were imported to the
United States by the government. AS
Idaho is recognized as one Of the
best sheep states in the union. -
sheep We're sent to the Emmett ranch
to test this climate which has been
found to agree with them perfectly
they having been on the Emmett
ranch for nearly a year. When fully
matured these sheep will weigh 200
pounds, 40 pounds of which is tail,
their caudal appendage being very
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
o.NEIL IssuEs srATEMENT
Gives Reasons for Defeat and Tells
Of Conditions Influencing
Candidacy.

B. F. O'Neil. one of the defeated
candidates for governor has made
public the following:
Wallace, Ida, Sept. 1O.-The Re.
publicans of the state of Idaho have
named as their candidate for govern
or of this state Hon. James II. Brady
the present chief executive. 1t is
earnestly to be hoped that as our
standard bearer he viii carry the
party on to a magnificent victory at
the general election in November.
and that our state may continue 10
enjoy the distinction of being reck-
oned as a stronghold Of Republican
ism.
Having consented to enter the
lists, ! should have been very appre-
ciative indeed if the members of my
party had seen fit to make me their
nominee. As they have not ! have
no complaint to may or fault to fini
feel that my opponents as well as
my friends must concede that I have
been consistent in my position upon
the public issues as I announced it
early in the campaign. ] have studi-
ously-I may say scrupulously-
avoided making use of the timewron
methods Of pretense which all reason
able men justly ridicule and con-
denim Certain of the friends of my
opponents have subjected me to the
most malicious and false misrepre-
sensations as to my position upon the
liquor question. 7 made denial and
challenged proof but the charges
were so persistently and insiduously
made by those who should at least
have known the falseness of their
accusations as to do my candidacy
much harm. But as contemplate as
these villifcations have been. bear
no i'll will toward anyone.
My campaign has been as clean rs
knew how to make it. Instead of
berating my enemies and promising
dire vengeance, I am now more than
anxious to express m heartiest ap-
probation to those of my friends
and we'll wishers, and especially
those Of the press. who have labored
so zealously in behalf of my candid
acy. For those who have had charge
of my campaign in a general or To-
cal way, / have nothing but words
of praise and commentator. be-
lieve that everything that could have
been done for me was done in as ef-
fectual a manner as it was possible
to do it. Notwithstanding the result
it will ever be a matter of exceeding
pleasure to me to show in whatever
manner may lie in my power my sin
cerest gratitude for the earnest ef-
forts of my supporters.
I submit to the expressed will Of
the people without a tinge of Bit
terness or resentment. My candid
acy was embarked at the earnest so
licitation of those who We're kind
enough to believe that 7 was the
strongest candidate that counld be
named ! step aside for my success
/ full opponent with best well wishes
for his success, representing. as he
now does, our glorious party, ask
ing only that my friends be rs well
assured that I have nothing bnt
praise, commentator and the most
heartfelt, abiding appreciation of the
many sacrifices made in my behalf
Sincerely yours.
B. F. O'NEIL
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

That a clean, nice. fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
viii instantly relieve a bad burn, cut.
scald. wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove its Won
derful healer of the worst sores, ul-
GERS, bOils. felpns, eczema, skin erup-
tons, as also chapDen hands. sprains
end corns. Ty it. 25c at r. w. Smith
Co.'S
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

When an aeroplane
turns turtle ii soon becomes a mess
of junk.
II is well to be contented-but
don't let it curtail your energy or
ambition.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

DiarhOea is always more or less
prevalent during September Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by r. w. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
Why the Deal Fell Through

The price deal all ready to be closed The
land has never the title surely good for
Brown had bought from smith, old timer and an
When the Browns deed did not show
of record-he Immediately that but there
also an mortgage-many odaganst the 1t
had been paid it, but the who
should have had awayh address
known he might be dead
The buyer place. it right and
until title could be tried out in court
SO sale fell though
MoRAI-GEr AN ABSTRACT KNOW TITLE AND
BE READY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
new BUILDINGS
NEAR COMPLETION
NEW DETENTION HOSPITAL AND
FIRE STATION NEARLY CON-
PLETED--ciTY ENGINEER MUCH
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS OF
EDlFlcE.


The new detention hospital, located
on the corner of Eleventh avenue and
First street north, and the new city
IRE station No. 8, between Ninth and
Tenth streets on Front, near compile
ton and will soon be ready for occu-
pany. The progress of construction
mas been anxiously watched by the
city officials, especially the city engi-
neer under whose general supervision
they have been.
Both buildings" said City Engineer
Anders Yesterday, "are rs per cent
completed and i am quite pleased with
the progress that has been made. They
are going to be buildings that every
citizen of Fargo will be proud Of and
VIII compare most favorably with
buildings of similar use in many of the
larger cities of the country. In fact l
have not seen anything that will sur
pass either of them in towns of Fargo's
size anywhere"
The, two buildings are models of
their kind and are considered by out.
siders who have seen them to equal
anything appropriated for similar use
In the northwest. They are both COM
plete in all their appointments and will
De well equipped for use in the very
near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Is Probation Puniatmsnt2

The Survey: The reformatory side
of our criminal courts has existed for
a long time, but the development of 1t
through the system of probation has
been extraordinarily rapid In the last
few years. Probation is asked for, and
locked upon as an escape from punish
ment, as means by which a prisoner
under guidance can be reformed and
restored to usefulness as a member of
the community without punishment.
Any person who has been on proba-
tion under the charge of competent
probation officer knows well thar he has
not got off scot free. He is under a
constant and very real surveillance and
must account for himself at all times
and avoid the appearance of evil; he
must report to the probation officer at
stated times and places to his consid-
cradle inconvenience; he must expect
domiciliary visits at unexpected times
and to have his wife, neighbors, em-
ployer and the policeman on his route
Intercepted as to his doings, and from
time to time must appear before the
court to hear his record read to and
commented on by the judge, with the
possibility always before him of being
surrendered and sentenced IL his con-
duet Is not satisfactory.
Is there not, then, wrong attitude
towards probation? We now say tc
the prisoner: If you will do well fol
six months on probation, you shall
escape punishment" Would 1t not b
better to say to him: You have com
mitted an offense and must be pun
ished. You do not appear to be one
of the criminal class, but are In dangeI
Of becoming one. Therefore the cour
will not impose an ignominious SEN
tence of the kind reserved for the Grim
inal class, but punishment free from
ignominy. but none the less real, en-
during and unpleasant, If you accep'
this punishment which is not degrad
ing, and live up to the requirements
no other win be demanded; IL you fail
yoti must take the punishment pro.
vided for real criminals" If this view
OF probation should be generally
adopted. the public demand for some
punishment would be met, and the OF.
fender would feel that he had paid /
penalty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Observation-Disclosures GEMS.

Boston Transcript: The recent ar
rival in this country of the first speci-
mems Of the laboratory-m sapphires
lately produced in Paris adds one more
to the list of beautiful stones that can
be created by man as well as by ma
ture. Rubies "just as good" as the
natural ones have been artifcially
made in Paris since 1903, and the
problem of producing the synthetic or
reconstructed sapphire has engaged
Prof. M. A. Verneuil-whoge process
OF fusing chromated alumina in an
oxyhydrogen furnace first made the
manufacture of rubies possible-from
then until last January. The nub of
the problem was to find the substance
which, when fused with alumina, would
produce the splendid blue color of the
natural sapphire. This was finally
obtained by a combination of ferric
oxid and titanium, and expert exam
iners of the resulting stones declare
them so like the natural in chemical
and crystallographic characters as to
be called Identical.
Sapphires are not diamonds, nor Is
this recent achievement equal to the
finding of the philosophers stone, but
it serves to recall both the lure of
those famous quests and the different
frame of mind in which they were
prosecuted. Had the medieval al
chemists turned up in their crucibles
anything as valuable as home made
rubies and sapphires it is difficult TO
believe that they would have immedi-
ately reported the matter "for the adj
vancement of science" They would
have laid low and turned the discovery
into their own poekets by starting a
little private business in rubies and
sapphires. Science was a decidedly
private matter in the middle ages: per-
haps the possibility of being burned
alive for having dealings with the devil
helped to make 1t so. Whatever the
reason, the attitude of the modern
scientist is a marked contrast.
Until he has got something to show
for his labor he is naturally inclined
to keep mum-especially at a time
when the danger of being burned for
witchcraft has been superseded by the
only less unpleasant possibility of be-
ing graphically depicted in the garb
of wizard by the sensational Sunday
newspaper. But none is more gener-
Gus with his results after he has really
obtained them The typical scientist
of the present believes In doing things
for the practical comfort, pleasure and
welfare of humanity, even if he digs
them Unexpectedly out of what seems
to be the Iabors of a surprisingly busy
lido curiosity.
The production OF artificial sap
phires, identical with the natural, OBJ
viously decreases the money value OF
the stone in general. More people can
afford sapphires, and to buy any given
article because you want it rather than
as visible proof that you have the
money tends, so far as 1t goes, toward
a self-respecting democracy. Many
people have always doubted the dealer
in diamonds who advertises that a
man in search of a job will make q
better impression If he pursues his
adventure with diamond sparkling
In his bosom front. They do not be-
lieve that the average employer would
conclude that here Is a man. tenn
porarily depressed, but evidently OF