davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
BURIAlS AT SEA MAY
BE DISCONTINUED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA move
ment has been started here to have
steamship companies discontinue the
practice Of burying at sea bodies Of per-
sons who die on ship board. Last week
the Rev. william Mclaughlin. a clergy
man Of this city. died at sea and not
withstanding that a wireless message
was sent TO the captain OF the liner. re-
cuesting that body be landed. the clergy
mans body was consigned TO the waves.
Yesterday the Holy Name Society OF
the Roman Catholic church of Our Lady
OF Mercy adopted resolutions protesting
against the custom
It Is understood that leading steam
ship companies have already taken this
subject under consideration
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
NEGRO ODD FELLOWS
MEET IN BALTIMORE, ND.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE 18th BIZ
ennial session of the Grand United Order
Colored Odd Fellows began here today
with delegates representing nearly every
state in attendance. Governor Crothers
and Mayor Mahool welcomed the visitors
in addresses preceding the opening meet
ing.
Several auxilliaries of the order are
meeting here at the same time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
NEGRO WOMAN BEATEN;
LEFT ON ROAD FOR DEAD

Annie Holland. y young negro woman,
was dragged into & clump of high weeds
OF Sims street in Pittsburg and left for
dead after she had been beaten uncon-
scious on Saturday night The woman
is now at the Grady hospital. Her re-
covery is not expected.
The woman was discovered about Z
o'clock Sunday morning. 1t is believed
that she lay unconscious i'm the weeds
for at least nine hours. Morris Miller.
a 1s-year-old negro boy, has been placed
under arrest by the police and charged
with the assault.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
READER OF DIME NOVELS
ROBs AND SHOOTS BOYS

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-Cnarles Gallagher
IA years of age, who is said to be a
reader of dime novels, was arrested yes
terday charged with robbing two boys OF
revolver and rifle and with shooting
two other boys with a double barreled
shotgun
Peter Socks, 10 years of age, and Ray
mOnd Depew, IL years old, were the VIC
Tins of the robbery, and Martin Jose
phon, II years old, and Clarence Ander-
son 10 years old, were wounded with
buclIshot when they got in the way OF
Charlie Gallagher's bad aim when he
fired at the two former boys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
$4,000 IN JEWELRY
STOLEN IN MATTAPOISETT

MATTAPOISETT. Mass. Sept. R.-Ten
thousand dollars worth OF jewelry was
reported stolen from two summer homes
on Lighthouse road in this town last
night. Mrs. A. L. Dekoven, Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Arthur W. Blake. of Boston
were the sufferers from the breaks,
which are thought to have been made
by the professional burglars who are
working along the shore OF Buzzard's
Raw
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
CHAMP CLARK WOULD DRIVE TEAM
OF MULES DOWN PENNSYLVANIA AVE

MOBERLY, Mo-. Sept. 10.-"If 1 am
elected speaker of the next house of rep
resentatives, will drive "a team Of Mis-
souri, mules down Pennsylvania avenue"
The foregoing is the promise Congress
man Champ Clark made to a crowd of
visitors at the homecoming celebration
here Thursday in the course of an ad-
dress. The promise pleased the crowd
and for several minutes the speaker was
unable to proceed with his speech owing
to the cheering and yelling.
1t was Mr.. Clarks assigned duty to well
come home Missourians who had strayed
from the borders of the SHOW me- state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
RETAIL DRUGGISTS ARE
I'M ANNUAL SESSION

PITTSBURG, Sept. l2.-The 18th an
nual session Of the American Association
OF Retail Druggists opened today, and
will continue until Friday night The
convention is attended by delegates
from I.02s associations AFFILIATED with the
national body. and is expected TO take
important action looking to the devel-
opnent of the profession.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

He welcomed them all right, but was in
clined to ask why they ever went away
in the first place.
Also did Mr.. Clark reproach his hear
ers for permitting Missouri to take q
back seat, as he said IL lad sons.
Missouri has taken a back seat too
long" he said. I'VE have done the work
and the other fellows have gotten the
glory. Missouri has never had a presi-
dent, a vice president, a justice OF the
supreme court. or speaker Of the house.
It is time we had all of these officers
and I'm going to see to 1t that we get
one of them right away
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
OKLAHOMA TO VOTE ON
STATE PROHIBITION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1L-Governoi
Haskell has announced that ht
will call for an election to be held No
vember for the re-submission to the
people of the prohibition ordinance of
the constitution and to submit the wo-
man suffrage movement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
s TO-DAY in HISH0RAHEszss|zz
MI7EMIT7tR[

THE COMMANDMENT OF FORT
1t was on the night of September
49, 1914, that the British navy bombarded
Fort McHenry, and gave Francis Scott
Key the incident that called out his IA
nous song The Star Spangled Banner"
Fort McHenry was established as a mill
tary post in 1894 1t occupied a reserva-
f, ton of IS acres on Milestone Point, Pat
apsco River, Maryland. 1t is about three
miles from Baltimore Its site was first
occupied for military purposes in 1775.
In 1894 1t was established as permanent
fertilization, and was named after James
McHenry. one of Washington's private
secretaries during the Revolution, and
Secretary of War, 1898.
Following the attack on Washington,
i'm which the British burned the capital,
they felt confident that the task would
be an easy one of taking the larger and
richer city of Baltimore. After making
a raid up the Potomac and plundering
Alexandria, they sailed up the Chesa-
peake and anchored off the mouth OF
the Patapsco on September H. But. the
city had not been idle. The fate of the
capital had taught people a much-needed
lesson. Led by the mayor, they threw
up entertainments on all sides, and
erected batteries; while the militia pour
ed into the city, till 1900 were present
and ready for duty.
General Ross, who had boosted that he
would make Baltimore his winter quar-
tiers, and who didn't care If II rained
militia" landed at the dawn of day, and
began his march toward the city. 1t was
fourteen miles, and five were traversed
without an obstacle, when Ross met
General Stricken with three thousand
men TO dispute the right of way. A hot
skirmish known as the battle of North
Point, ensued. The British drove the
Americans back; but it took three hours
to do this, and it cost three hundred
men, and among the dead was General
Ros. In whose breast had lodged a mus
ket bullet from one of the despised mil
itia.
On September IL the battle of {
place, in which James Wolfe, the DR.
also the date OF the duel between Ju
fourth most noted duel In the United
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burleigh us
physician (1761); Bragadier General
Rinehart, sculptor (1s25); Maud Bali
teers of America" (1e65). It is the d
A. d.; Michael de Montaigne, celebrat
$3.50; John Barry, naval hero (1so
statesman (1906).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
Kidney Trouble
Bladder Trouble
Rheumatism!
Free remedies for these diseases
sent to your home-Test a
wonderful new treatment.

II there be sny who suffer from kidney trouble.
bladder trouble or rheumatism in any form let
them write : doctor who seems 70 have ongi-
mated q1ick-euriug set Of remedies Be as
sured that b. writing him you can obtain a free
proof treatment that VIII convince you, Il has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

RY-SEPTEMBER H.
A large fleet under Admiral CochranA
had meantime blocked up the Patapsco,
but ii failed to pass the guns of Fort
McHenry, and hence was unable to
throw shells into the city. All day and
far into the night the bombardment con-
tinued: but at dawn the American flag
was still waving from the walls of the
fort.
1t was on that night that young Fran
els Scott Key had rowed to the British
fleet under a flag of truce to beg the
parole of a friend, DR.. William Beanes.,
General Ross finally consented to the re-
lease of DR.. Beanes, but said that the
parole must be detained during the at
tack on Baltimore. Key, and his COM
panion, John S. Skinner, an agent for
the exchange of prisoners, were trans
ferred to the frigate Surprise, commands
ed by the admiraPs son, Sir Thomas
Cockburn, and soon afterwards returned
under guard of British soldiers to their
own vessel, whence they witnessed the
engagement. ~ "ssfa s>Sf Essst
Owing to their position the flag OF
Fort Henry was distinctly seen through
the night by the glare of the battle. but
before dawn the firing ceased, and the
prisoners anxiously watched 10 see
which colors floated on the ramparts.
Keys feelings. when he found that the
Stars and Stripes had not been hauled
down, gave birth tonight So years ago
to our national song. He wrote The
Star Spangled Banner" hastily on the
back of an envelope, and rewrote and
corrected the proofs the following day
upon his arrival in Baltimore.
Key gave the copy to Capt Benja-
min Fades, who had it put into type.
and carried a copy to an old tavern next
to the Holiday Street theater, where
the actors were accustomed to assemble.
The words were arranged to the tune of
"Anacreon in Heaven" and one of the
actors. Ferdinand During. sang them for
the first time. In short time they
were familiar all over the United States.
10 Plains Of Abraham, Canada, took
fish general. was killed in 1759. It 10
.ge Terry ana Senator Broderick, the
Itates, in 1859. It is the birthday Of
OF; of Caspar Wistar, noted American
Tohn Sedgwick C8I3); William Henry
gton Booth, identified with the "volun-
tie OF the death of Emperor Titus, (6l
ID essayist 15s2); Philip n, Of Spain
D, and Charles James Fox. eminent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

others. that the long looked for remedies for
these diseases have a. last been found. The
number that we know Of personally who have
cured themselves az home BY this method are
ne treatInent Is wonderfully good for all
forms o. uric acid trouble such are contained
In the following symptoms;
l. Pain IN the back.
2 Too frequent desire 20 urinate-
3. Burning or obstruction OF urine.
4. Pain o. soreness in the bladder.
8. Pro@tatic trouble
0. Gas palm IN the stomach.
Z. General debility. weakness. dizziness.
s. Constipation or liver trouble.
?. Pain and- soreness under right ribs.
10 Swelling In any part OF the body.
IL Psipitation or pain around the heart.
II Pain 10 the hip joints
Is Pain in the neck head
Il Pain or sore1ess In the kidneys
IS. Pain or swelling OF the Joints.
I6 Pain and swelling % the muscles.
IL. Pain and soreness in nerves
Is Acute q chronic rheumatism
Ifsyou have any Of these symptoms you need
these free remedies-you should make the per-
soual test Of them and see what they viii do
for you. This Is done in very simple way:
Just read the symptoms carefully. put down the
20 d.. 7. Frank LynOtt. 1858 Occidental build
Ing. Chicago. ILL., who has the wonderful rene
dies mentioned
From tie symptoms you give lie will under
stand your case and win send you free proof
frestment hy which you can treat yourself At
home He VIII also give you valuable medical
advice. ell free n ron hsv- ever doubted
thst you are ewrable. n yCur case Is an old
chronic one vgu should specially send for this
free hone treatEeDt- Therp-is question mat
Il r1uts the uric acid poison. stops the rheumatic
strengthens and tones the kidneys To prove
this 70 y1Hr cWu satisfaction write Dr. LynOtt
today fer n free p-cof treatment II you
vslue yoar health you viii do 50 at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

a poor store wouldn't prosper sim
ply through being aggressyely adj
Nrrlisrd nor would q good store
prosper without proper publicity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
Roosevelt Talks
Continued From Page Two)


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

Toledo. minneapolis eHmr nallod D
the HrJ nnnr uu vu.Hm' ui wn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

cent. year ago The webb worm
has damaged the hay and seed crops
In Logan, Noble. Garfield, Klngfishcr
Lincoln and Greer Counties, which
cut down the average condition of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY

National League.
BROOKLYN ut Boston
Sew Yorb ot Philadelphia
riItshurg al cincinnati
American League.
Philadelphia 1t Washington
HostUu az Sew York
american Association.
Kansas CITY ni Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo
milwaukee, 700 Indianapolis
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Western League.
omaha 100 Wichita.
So Joseph 700 Dra Mo'ues.
Denver no Lincoln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

watch Tor change Of program nt
Isl tt.-- NdID
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

.....,....,,...,...,,.,,..
- ~ rlH rINNNNr RACES. a
%
Observation-Disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
JUST BNSEBNII.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
CHURCH NOTES

Northwest Prairie ladies aid meets on
Thursday afternoon, November II,
with Mrs. Torkel Flikke. Those hav-
ing quilt blocks belonging to ourFriend-
ship quilt will kindly bring them by
that time or send them to Mrs. Allen
Halverson.
Springville ladies' aid society will
meet with Mrs. Herb Mills, November
II, for dinner.
The Synod young peoples society
will meet at the home of Chas. As
bjornson next Tuesday evening, No
vember Is.
Regular services will be held at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening. The course of
sermons already announced on the 'tEs-
sentials of Religion" will be postpone d
for Sunday or two. The evening ser
vice at 1880 next Sunday will be spe-
eial musical service. The male quar-
tette will render selections. and the
pastor will speak Of the history and the
circumstances connected with the writ
ing of some of the great hymns of
Christian worship. There hymns will
also be sung by the quartette as special
selections. All attendants of the church
are cordially invited to be present at
this special service.
Ladies aid society of the Congrega-
tional church win serve chicken pie
supper on Wednesday of next week at
the church. Supper will be served from
$50 to 7:30p. m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09

VIII F. Lindemann and wife are in
Chicago.
District Attorney Bennett was con-
fined to his home by illness for two or
three days.
Il. r. Arlington, knight of the
road, was home for Sunday, remaining
to use his franchise on Tuesday.
The largest, most complete line of
mems overalls, jackets and work shirts
to be found in the city, and at the low
est prices. The Blue Front Store.
News was received here announc-
ing the death of Charley Seaman, an
old resident of this place, who died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. V. r.
Arson of Lake View, Iowa, at the age
of go years, 6 months and 10 days.
AT the home of his son Martin, IN
Nottingham Ridge, last Sunday, died
Torger Call, at the remarkable age of
ninety years and one month. This man
was a longtime resident of Vernon
county, coming here from Norway. He
leaves many kindred, Miss Mary Call
of this city being daughter. Funeral
is being held today.
Strange Insanity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith in her MEM
oirs Of a Highland Lady" tells of an
old Scotchman who once took the
strange whim into his head that he
was turkey hen.
He made nest of straw In his car
riage and filed it with eggs and a
large stone, and there he sat, Matching,
leaving his station only twice a day,
like other fowl, and having his food
brought to him.
His friends had at last to watch a
proper opportunity to throw out the
eggs and put some young chickens in
their place. Then the old man, salts
fed that he had accomplished his task,
went about clucking and strutting in
the midst Of his brood
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
Garry Ohio Indiana Connecticut Rhode Island, Mary
land New York and New Jersey; also Ohio Mas
sachusetts is in Doubt. Next House will
be Democratic by I'll to ia
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET WINS BY 10000 TO 100000
Bancroft Wins Surprising Victory by $4,000 to 25.OOO
Complexion of State Legislature Still in Doubt
s
Precincts not Heard From

majority for the republican state tick
ct. Levi II. Bancroft, the republican
candidate for attorney general. has
won a great personal and political tri-
umph by election variously estimated
from Is, 600 to $1,000, notwithstanding
the attitude Of the state central com
mittee in attempting to defeat him by
placing Crownhart, an independent, in
the field. Republicans hold their old
representation in congress from this
state except that the socialists elected
Berger in the Fifth Milwaukee district
and probably Gaylord in the other con-
gressional district of Milwaukee.
THE LEGISLATURE
At one O'Clock this morning unfavor-
able news was received over the wire
from republican state headquarters in
timating that majority on joint ballot
of the two houses was very doubtful.
Later advises are to the effect that the
margin is close but favorable to repub-
leans, insuring the reelection, next
winter, of Senator La Toilette.
OUR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The Kopp-CofIland contest for cleo
ton to congress from this Third dis
trict, was nice battle, both candidates
putting up an energetic campaign, good
naturad and TELLING Conpressn1an
Kopp is winner for reelection by a
majority ranging from $500 60 3, 200,
On full vote, two years ago, Mr..
Kopp wos elected by $500. Yesterday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09

Advertised letters at the Viroqua
postoffice: Harry johnson, 0. Z.
Smith, Mrs. o. ]. White, S. NJ. Robin
son, Charles Olson (2), Mrs. S. E. Lar
son. E. Haykton. Chas. Eckhart, N.
T. Dahl, Arnt Bjerkaas, c. F. Brown,
Mrs. Anne Hooking Smith, under
whose direction recent high class en-
tertainment was given by local talent,
will soon return and assist in present.
ing two evenings of entertainment for
charitable objects.
That good country road making is
taking root in our county is attested in
one particular instance when we read
in the La Fargo Enterprise that the
town Of Stark is making some improve
ments this fall in the way of satisfact-
ory character. The road along Bear
Greet. east OF town, known as the Jor-
dan Flats, has been graded and is being
dressed with crushed rock and gravel.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09

he earned all seven counties by az
proximately the following majorities:
Crawford 300, Juneau 700, Iowa 200.
Grant 900, Richlsnd 1I2, Sank 800,
Vernon 600.
Mr.. Coffiand made phenomenal run
in this city, receiving highly pleasing
Endorsement from his neighbors and
townsmen of three to one, the figures
being BIT to 80.
IN VERNON COUNTY
On the local ticket there was practi-
cally but one contest, and that was a
close squeeze for Martin Root, republic
can candidate for sheriff. With four
precincts still to hear from Mr.. Root is
2l7 majority in the lead over George
b. Fisher, his opponent. The majority
will doubtless be increased to about
300.
Lawrence Grimsrud for the assembly,
and all other county candidates were
chosen with little more than 500 OPP
position in the entire county.
1t is remarkable how Indifferent the
voters of Vernon county and Wisconsin
were on yesterday The vote every
where was terribly shrunken. Repub-
licans polled less than a fifty per cent.
vote, and in some lows less than one
fourth of the party strength attended
election. Democracy showed a some
what larger percentage of strength.
The CENSOR regrets that the returns
are so incomplete that there is no sat
isfactioD in giving the figures and re-
suits. The figures will follow when the
official canvass is published.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09

John Lyons. son of Joseph and Mary Lyons
was born February l6 1859. in town Of Webster.
and died at his residence on Hickory Grove Ridge
October 2s. In 1882 Mr.. Lyons was married TO
Augusta Stoll. TO them were born six children,
Nettie May. Oscar Elijah. Jessie Paul Joseph
Carl. William Henry and Thomas jefferson all of
whom with the mother survive and mourn his de-
parture. Besides his wife and children he leaves
one grandson, three sisters and many other rela-
tiyes. About five years ago Mr.. Lyons was strick-
en- with Brights disease. He has been confined
to his home for about FIVE months. He has borne
his sufferines with patience
Funeral was held in the Methodist church at -
ola under auspices of the /. o. o. F and NJ. W.
A. The sermon delivered by Rev. J. A. Vincent.
very large number of people was present to
express their sympathy for the bereaved and pay
their tribute of respect to worthy neighbour
Viola Intelligeneer.