davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
War Scared Veterans
March in Parade

MOBILE. Ala. April 2S.-with hating
steps and trembling limbs. gray-bearded
and feeble, with eyes in which the fire Of
youth has been dimmed by none too
gentle passing years. but with hearts full
OF pride and Joy. 15.oo0 veteran soldiers
Of the Confederacy marched today be
meath the battIe-scarred flags which they
followed in the Sos. Shoulder to shoulder
with comgades who endured together the
hardships' OF war. to the soft strains of
Dixie played by two score bands, en-
COuraged by the cheers of the biggest
crowd Mobile has ever entertained, the
annual parade OF the veterans passed in
to history
WEATHER Is PERFECT.
The weather was perfect The sun
WIS blight and warm, but a breeze from
tie gulf tempered its rays and made
ideal marching conditions. The line of
march was deliberately decorated with
bunting and streamers. Huge arches
carried words OF welcome TO the veterans
and from every building the Stars and
BARS and the stars and Stripes swung
together. tapping IaziIy in the breeze.
Maj. Gen George Harrison, commander
Of the Alabama division. was the grand
marshal OF the parade.
To simplify the parade formation. a
map Of the line Of march had been print
-
Zach OF the * divisions was to form.
Although the parade was not scheduled
e. move until 10 o'clock. some divisions
reached tine line as early as o'clock.
Bands were on hand and entertained the
waiting crowds with music
one Of the pretty features OF the pa
rade was the march of the sponsors and
maids OF honor Of the Sons of Veterans.
Mobile has a total Of IS public carriages
~ =
sponsors. So the sponsors and maids Of
the veterans were given the carriages
and the pretty young women who came
with the sons marched at the head of
the various camps TO which they we're
attached.
There were some curious features in the
parade. A number Of old negro spiders
were In line. among the Jefferson
Shields who claims 20 have been Stone
wall Jackson's cook. Jeff was covered
with reunion badges and carried a live
chicken under his arm. when asked
what he was doing with the chicken he
replied that he was just carrying his
lunch. In the Virginia division were a
group OF old soldiers carrying wasp
nests on the end OF canes.
The preliminary arrangements for the
parade were so perfect that the head Of
the column was set in motion three min
utes before the time for starting. 10
O'Clock.
Gen Clement A Evans. who was 20
have commanded the parade. was too
weak and IN even TO review il. and the
new commander in chief. Gen. George ".
Gordon. surrounded by his stafT. replaced
him General Gordon expressed deep re-
greet that the white-haired old commander
could not round out his ONCE by directing
the closing movement of the troops Of
the reunion.
The exodus from Mobile began inmedi-
ately after the parade. but great many
OF the guests will remain here for the
balance OF the week There will be a re-
petition Of the Mardi Gras parade to-
night, and many side trips have been
arranged for Friday and Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS WONDER
WORKING STOMACH REMEDY FREE?
Send Your Address Today for Free
Trial Bottle of the Great Laxa-
tive-TOnic, DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin-a Guaranteed, Per-
manent Cure.

] want every reader OF The Journal who suf-
fers from constipation or any other complaint
Of the stomach liver and bowels to send to me
for free sample bottle of my DIR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, with which thousands have cured
themselves permanently in their own homes
and with which you can undoubtedly do ike
wise You have only to send Inc your address
in the most convenient way. on postal, for ex-
ample. and the free bottle will be promptly
forwarded TO you, all charges prepaid
This remedy has been doing wonders In the
cure of tie most stubborn constipation, liver
trouble biliousncss, sick headache, dyspepsia,
dizziness. sour stomach, etc. 1t contains TAXA
tive ingredients that recognized by scientists
the world to be ideal In cleaning out the
bowels and tonng up the intestines; ana We
all know the value OF pure pepsin in the cure
of indigestion and other stomach troubles. BY
being both laxative and tonic ii is great
blood purifier and nerve strengthened without
good digestion and pure blood, and without
lrec. easy aud regular bowel movement no man
or woman can be healthy. and il you are troil-
bed ibis way DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will
correct and cure the trouble. You can find 1t
sale in practically every drug store In the
L. s. at fifty cents and one dollar large
bottle but If you have never used II before |
want you to try 1t at my expense first Let
me send you a free trial bottle-free and absO-
lutoly free-not for you to pay for IL 1t does
you good. You have simply TO send me your
name and address and / will do the rest. DO
il today.
You will find it better than a pill, powder.
laxative water strong cathartic. because
these hard to assimilate and too harsh I'D
action for the average constitution. DR.. CRld.
wells Syrup Pepsin is a scientific remedy, acts
mildly. grpes and is pleasant tasting. On
that account children take TO IL readily, and
because of its mildness, but yet aetibp,
IL is ideal for women and old folks.
Again, Jet say, II you have any trouble
with your stomach liver bowels send to me
for free proof bottle of my DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pcpsn. ] am only too glad to send it
TO any who has never used 1t before. as in
this way all can make test of it in their
home without a cent of expense. Last yea
gave out over fifty thousand sample bottles,
and if you didn't get write for 1t today.
feel sure 1t Will cure. My address is Dr.
w. B. Caldwell. COS Caldwell building, Month
cello, III. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
VETERANS CHOOSE GORDON,
TO MEET IN LITTLE ROCK
Generals Evans and Cabell Are
Named Past Commanders
in Chief

MOBILE. Ala Ar 2s.-After con
ferring the honorary lies Of past COM
nander-in-chief upon Generals Evans
and Cabell. the United Confederate Vet
Grams elected Gen q. W. Gordon, com
mander OF the department of Tennes-
see. commander-in-cnief OF the former
soldiers of the Confederacy, at the
., eGnesday afternoon session.
Little Rock was chosen as the neN'
place OF meeting after spirited contest
New Orleans was IndOrsed as the reuh-
ION city .Ur 1910.
The selection OF Little Rock had been
freely predicted. and though the AIkan-
sas city lacked a majority on the t'rs'
ballot. she was so far IN the lead that i
-cte TO make the selection unanimous
carried with a roar The vote stool
Little Rock. 1.47O; Chattanooga, go; OK
lshOma City, Il: Houston, none. When
Teas vas reached the -eterans saw
how tn,ngs were going and threw their
strength TO Arkansas
. ION LOSES CHANCE.
one Of the surprises OF the day was
the failure OF any L-acon, Ga. men u
Put the Georgia town IN nomination Tor
the next reunion The Macon men have
conducted an aggressive campaign IN no
tel Hobbies and the greer Dut when
the time TO nominate came, no one an
kIe. holding aloft a HANDFUL OF tele-
grams. said-
No one responds for Macon. but eve
~ organization in the Georgia city mas
telerraphed a cordial Invitation TO be
their guests next year
That ended MacOn's chances
Ii was almost dark when the reso!u-
ton was made and the resolution COM
mittee reported. The resolutions were
v-.g-.r a.
ma exposition in New Orleans in 1915.
indorsiuE the monument TO the women
OF the Confederacy designed by Miss
Relic Kinney. of Nashville. and making
a few changes in the bylaws. Mobile
was thanked as was every one VINO at
tended the reunion and then came the
election OF officers.
EVANS DECLINES.
Il had been persistautly rumOred thar
General Evans would not stand Tor re-
election and that General Csbel. Of Tex
as. would not be a candidate. but that
both men would be made past command
ers-fn-chiefs and the command thrown
on General Gordon
The rumors were well founded. Cen
eraI Gordon was raised to the supreme
command. Then the honorary title OF
past commandeT-in-chief was conferred
upon Generals Evans and Cabell and the
convention adjourned
The new commander. General Gordon.
has the distinction of being one Of the
four living Confederates who were actu-
ally major generals before the war end
ed He also has record Of being cap
tured by the Federal forces three times.
General Gordon will be succeeded in
command OF the department of Tennes-
Zee by General Bennett Young, Of Lou
lsville, KY.
General Gordon will not announce his
stan for several weeks. but IL is under
stood that General William f Mike will
remain adjutant general and chief OF
stan to General Gordon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

PASADENA, Cal.-Mme. Ellen Beach
Yaw. world famous prima donna, has
discovered a musical prodigy in Shorty
Brandenburg. and, will give him an edu-
cation herself.
Shorty" is a newsboy, Is years old, bus
the possessor of a magnificent untrain-
cd voice. One night Nine. Yaw was Wis
iting friends in this city. She was told
that there was some one to see her, ami
imagine her surprise when she discovered
that IL was a newsboy.
II want to study music and want you
10 tell me how TO earn enough money
to take lessons" was the startling pre-
amble of Shorty" when he discovered
himself i'm the presence of the great
singer. Nine. Yaw, amused at the re-
quest. asked him to sing. Frightened 1T
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
UNCLE SANS
MONSTER FARM

= Government experts estimate
y that 2S3 100000 acres of land are
= under cultivation in the United
y States this spring, which is an in
. crease of 17.s75,0o0 acres more than
y last year. Imagine a farm with
y st. Louis in the southeastern cor
y ner; run the fence line north to
y Fort William, Canada, on the
y north shore of Lake Superior;
= thence west along the international
= boundary line to the Montana line;
y then south to Colorado Springs,
y Col; and then east to the starting
= point, st. Louis-every inch of it
= plowed and seeded-and you have
y an idea of the amount of land I'M
y der cultivation this spring by the
y farmers of the United States. The
= New England states. the eastern
= states and the southeastern group
y of states could all be put in the
y area covered by this immense
y farm, and you would have room
y for several European countries
= without crowding.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
MITCHELL SHOT TO DEATH
IN DISPUTE WITH NEGRO

JULIETTE, Ga. April 2e.-John Will
Mitchell, a prominent citizen of Jones
county, was shot and instantly killed by
George Clark, colored. Particulars are
meagre as the several negroes who were
witnesses to the tragedy gave conflicting
testimony.
head and the wound would indicate that
a shotgun was the weapon used. The
dispute is said to have arisen over i
land line. The negro mas not been cap
tured, but a desperate effort is being
made to capture him. The citizens of
that section are greatly stirred up over
the tragedy and ii is feared that il the
negro is caught he will be lynched.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

confident that the better composition of
medicines known the will curative -
recognized
alcohol
the curative residing
alcoholic hbformng
will find his Golden Medical Discovery"
recommended advanced medicine will
do
torpid and bronchial troubles lungs
which, badly lead finally
Golden Medical Discovery" likely
appoint only give thorough and fair trial Don't expect Miracles
a reasonable of full benefits
which medicines unqualified
medical ledersbette
testimonials although the received by thousands
a remedy
n nei9hbohood
Medical Association R.V Pierce, Bufo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

- The founder Of indigestion was Noah:
he forgot to leave the pigs ashore.
From the hog comes lard; from lard,
Indigestion The moment you put lard
cooked food into your stomach. you
send a pressing invitation for dyspep-
pia to come and take possession.
You don't need to use lard. though,
unless you want to; there is a cooking
fat that makes food any stomach can
easily digest. It Is COTTOLENE: no
hog fat-iUSt pure vegetable oil. nutri-
uOus. wholesome; makes fiaky pie
crust crisp doughnuts. light. rich rolls
and cake-in fact. all the things you
Ike. but cannot eat perhaps. because
thev do not agree"
COTTOLENE has been well named
"the perfect Shortening"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

first the little chap could hardly utter a
note. but under the guidance of the sweet
singer he became more courageous ana
did better.
The result was more than gratifying
to Nine. Yaw. Piece after piece she had
him go over, and he sang in rich bari
tone that despite its lack of training
showed him TO be a natural singer.
At the conclusion of the test Nine
Yaw told Shorty" that he should be her
pupil and that she, herself, would under
take his musical training.
Every week ne goes 10 the home o.
Nine. Yaw near Covina and the gracious
prima donna watches his progress closely
guiding him over the difficult parts of his
lessons and assisting him whenever lie
needs IT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
GAS TORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s1ass 'eo Of GHAzzza
Fruit Not Hurt

MACON, Ga. April 27.-Reports received
here today in personal letters from growers
throughout the belt are to the effect that the
fruit trees were not injured by the severe cold
snap. In fact. the growers in this section ct
the state are not at all alarmed, although
they admit that in their belief the develop
mrnt of the crop will be retarded to some
extent No diminution of the production is
auprphcudad. however. Neither is IL believed
that the quality of the fruit will he impaired.
The growers state that frost or rain Sat
urday Sunday and Monday nights. any Or
the three would have utterly ruined the fruit
Yield for this season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
CONGRESS is ASKED
TO PROBE "FUTURES''

SELMA. Ala, April N.--At a meeting
of the members of the Selma Cotton ex-
change resolutions were adopted asking
Alabama congressman and United States
senators to take a hand in prosecuting
those who sold future cotton and did
not have cotton to deliver.
Senator johnson replied that a resolu-
ton to inquire into these contracts would
be made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
10 GIRLS ARE POISONED
BY EATING BAKED BEANS
CRy Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Cal. April 27.-Eighteen Of
class of girl freshmen of the State
Normal school are suffering from pto-
maine poisoning. caused by eating baked
beans at a midnight barbecue Monday
night.
The beans were the professors contri-
button to the banquet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

GRIFFIN. Gs.-Phillip Head. young negro
hoy. was badly bitten by a mad dog yesterday
afternoon on Hill street. The police Officers
chased the dog on bicycles and in automobiles
ont to the eastern suburbs OF ~ city before
they succeeded in killing him. one other dog
is known 10 have been bitten anil ii later
killed by the police The wOunded negro Was
sent to Atlanta for treatment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

MONROE Gs.-The Fifth congressional dis
trIct High School association held its annual
convention FRIDAY and SatuIdav. hn meeting
was attended by very large crowds and WAS Il
success from every ooiut # view. Tie schools
represented were as follows DougIasvllle Pat
metto, Jonesboro. COnyers, Newborn, Coving
ron. Social Circle. Monroe and the A. NJ.
school.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Common Sense

Leads the intelligent people to only medi-
cines of known composition. Therefore il is that
DIR. Pierce's medicines, the makers of which print
every ingredient entering into them upon the bottle
wrappers and attest its correctness under oath,
daily growing in favor No SECRETS. No DECEPTION.
The composition of DIR. Pferce's n1edi-
Cines is open TO everybody, DR.. Pierce
being DESTROYS of having the search
light of investigation turned fully upon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
R@Glis Tome

See Liberal trial offer in full page announcement
ON last page of this issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
"GOING SOME" WILL BE
HERE TUESDAY EVENING

The most brilliant comedy success
Of many seasons will be the rare treat
at the Oregon theater on Tuesday eve
ming. September 27, when Lawrence
& Sansdusky present "Going Some"
by Rex Beach and Paul Armstrong,
two of the most brilliant writer's of
comedy of the present day. For a
year at the Belasco theater, New
York, this splendid success enjoyed
run OF unwaning popularity and the
company of twenty which will present
1t locally will be the first to make an
extended tour of the west in this ster-
ling play, making a merry attraction
for the second night of the local fair.
Going Some" Is all fun from the
rise of the first curtain until the fall
Of the same on the last act, it is a rip
roaring comedy all about a bunch Of
pretty girls cowboys and college men.
1t tells straight forward story with
a real plot, with enough laughs to
stock good half dozen ordinary
laugh producers. Every act Just
teens with enjoyment and fun which
is the reason for the unprecedented
SUCCESS Of this piece, both east and
west. Lawrence & Sandusky have
supplied & most elaborate scenic ves-
ture to enhance the excellence of the
play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
YVETTE GUILBERT JOKES
PRESIDENT FALLIERES

Paris.-President Fallleres was in
troduced to Yvette Guilbert the other
day, and she made fun of his serious
mien.
"Look at me-" she said. II am al
ways laughing"
Politics and comedy, there is q
difference" said Fallieres.
That's where you are mistaken,
replied the songstress. "I play COM
edy, you play comedy, the scenery
alone differs: or will you deny that
you have a part to play and play II
70 the best OF your ability
Fallieres replied: Maybe you are
right. Yet there is one difference
You always get applause. The pub
lie and the critics always praise you
But think OF the abuse I have to
stand"
$50 you think I am exempt?'
laughed Yvette. you have an idea
I am applauded all the time. You
ought to have seen the ruffians that
I had occasion to encounter in an
American music hall last year."
Fallieres smiled, and Yvette bowed
herself away with final shot: "I re-
peat, each Of us has a part to play"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
ACCUSED MURDERER
IS HELD IN CITY
MOB VIOLENCE FEARED
BY SHERIFF CHuDERS
T. r. Isnexson, Accused OF Murder Of
Waldo Perry in Union, Brought
Here from Echo-WiH Be Taken
ts Ia Grande TsCiSht.

Fearing a mob would attempt to
take his prisoner from him, Sheriff
Childers of Union county. stopped OFF
in Pendleten last evening with T. R.
Eexson. charged with the murder
OF Waldo Perry at Union, several
DAYS ago. Bllexson was kept in the
U1natilla county jail last night but
will be taken to La Grande this even
in unless the sheriff should change
his mind.
1t was reported in La Grande and
Union yesterday that the prisoner
would be taken direct to Union. Later
1t was said he would be taken off the
train at La 6rande Large crowds
were at the depots in both places but
the curious throngs were doomed to
Disappointment. According to tele-
phone information from La Grande
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
STUDENTS LISTING
ROOMS FOR VISITORS

In order to list all available rooms
and have them in readiness for Wis
itors during the Roundup, q group Of
high school students under Principal
A. c Hampton has been at work to-
day. They are making q canvass Of
the entire city and hope to list suf-
ficient rooms to accommodate the
throng that will be here. Those who
have not been seen and have rooms
they will let during the fair or Round
up are asked to phone to the high
school Monday The phone number
is Main g..
During the Roundup the rooms
committee will have headquarters in
the council room at the city hall
There will be q committeeman in
charge all the time and visitors seek
ing accomm odations may secure such
by consulting headquarters. The
headquarters will be opened Thursday
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24

there has been no talk of lynching
and it is not believed there that any
violence will be attempted, especially
since the evidence against the accus-
ed man does not seem TO be very
strong.
The prisoner himself refuses to
make any statement further than
that he is innocent and will have no
trouble in proving an alibi. He says
he went direct from Baker City to
Echo where he has been working ever
since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
BARREL OF WHISKEY

B. l. McCracken, indicted for grand
larceny on the charge Of stealing a
barrel of whiskey, was arrested at the
power station on the Little Walla
Walla river. yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Taylor. He was taken to Mil
ton where he will be held until bail
is secured to provide for his release.
1t Is alleged that McCracken stole
the barrel Of intoxicating liquor from
the Putnam drug store warehouse in
Milton. His indictment was return
ed by the grand jury which was
drawn Monday morning,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
Rev. Quinney to Cincinnati.

The Rev. Charles Quincy, rector
of the Church of the Redeemer, will
leave next Saturday for Cincinnati,
to attend the triennial convention of
the Episcopal church to which he is
the clerical delegate for eastern Ore
gon. 1t is expected that upwards of
100 bishops of the church will be
present, 500 Of the clergy, and as
many laymen, and the convention will
last from three weeks to a month.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Robert L. Pad
dock has licensed Mr.. John T. LAM
birth, lay reader of the church, and
he will read prayers in the church
during the rector's absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
Yakima Spuds Grow Well.

North Yakima.-President Francis
E. Clark Of the National Christian En-
deavor society has been experiment.
ing with Yakima spuds on his Cape
Cod farm
While the offspring of the seed po-
tato given to DR.. Clark during a visit
here some months ago do not ap-
proach their parent in size or weight,
DR.. Clark is none the less we'll pleas
ed with the result, and makes allow
ances for the greater virtue in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
Where to Buy Seats.

Manager c. ]. Mitchell of the Ore
gen theatre has announced that dur
ing the coming season headquarters
fer the advance sale of seats for the
theatre Will be at Hanscom's jewelry
store instead of at the Pendleton
drug store as in the past. The seats
for the comedy "'Going Some" which
is to be here Tuesday evening will be
Placed on sale at Hanscom's at 10
O'Clock Monday forenoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
Castro Plot is Exnosed.

Teneriffe, Canary Islands.-A man.
ifesto bearing 1900 signatures and
accusing former President Castro OF
Venezuela Of organizing plot in the
Canaries against the life Of the present
Venezuelan executive. Juan v. Co
mex is being circulated here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
Headquarters Woman,s League

Headquarters of the American wo-
mans League will be maintained dur
ing fair week in the office of B. L.
Burroughs, where these will be a
woman's exchange department. La
dies leaving food or other articles to
sell on a small commission. are re.
quested to bring them there Monday
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-24
Mullin Is Challenged.

Barney MuIlin, the well known
boxer has received a challenge to
box Fritz Holland at Rossland Brit
ish Columbia, for a purse of $500 and
a side bet of $3.50. Mulln has the
challenge under consideration and
will accept if officials can be secured
who are entirely satisfactory. Hol-
land is considered one of the best
fighters in the northwest today and if
the fight comes off it will be a good
one.