davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

565--Jesse K. Delo, selected.
575-John ]. Baslin, selected.
5S3-Christian Norman. selected,
5s9-Helen Fray, selected.
5s5-Christian M. Rasmussen, Sc
lected.
5s7-James A. Wilson, selected.
6O2-Hugh G. Smith, selected.
616-Guy Mitchell, selected.
621-Donald Mcdonald, selected.
6SO-John A. Nye. filed.
631-Forman M. Blunt, selected.
651-Humphrey Burns, selected.
654-Patrick Lundy, selected.
661-Carl Nicolai, selected.
66S-Henry d. Platner, selected.
679-Robert William Dermeers.
selected.
6S7-Elizabeth NJ. Clapp, selected.
69S-Hinton H. Hubbard, filed.
694-Francis ]. o'Brien. selected.
6s5-John A. Anderson, selected.
6Ss-Albert Luallin, filed.
7O6-J. H. Jertson, selected.
T19-Norman Hickman, selected.
722-F. ]. swazey, selected.
725-A. Herbert Campbell, select.
ed.
761-w. H. H. Moore, selected.
77S--A. b. Ferguson. selected.
7s4-John Connor, selected.
We have done our own cruising
and we will describe any 4O-acrs
tract of any section that is subject
to entry on the Occur d'Alene res
ervation, free of charge. Our tim
Der estimates and soil appraisementi
cannot be eQualed. You pay us $5t
If you file after seeing the land W,
select for you.
Tamblin, Warren, McGary, Libby
Robinson g Butler,
Consolidated LOcators
Room s. Land once Block.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

kane. Wash. twp 45. W. "A
and 4. sW IA NV IA, Sec. 81
Sc Ia NE IA Sec. 4.
6s4-Jos. NJ. Snapp, spOll
Wash. twp A, w, NV IA MY
SW Ia NV IA, Sec. rs. ND
NE IA, SIC Ia NE IA Sec. 2s
6s6-Patrick Devine, spols
Wash, twp a.. W. NE Id sEI
NV IA Sc IA Sec. S.
6s7-Elizabeth NJ. Clapp. 4
land, Ore, Sc IA Sc IA, SEE
sW IA SW IA Sec. go, T. AZ. 4
lots / and 8. Sec. 6. and lot /
5, t. 46. 2 w.
6ss-George L. Forest, spsiI
Wash, twp A, 8 W. lots y
NV Ia Sc IA. sw 1-4 Sc II
80, lot 5. Sec. 81.
6sO-Robt. L. Clapps. II
Wash. twp A. 5 w. Sc Il ~ 7
SW Ii SW IA, NE IA SW ~
Ia SW Ia Sec. ..
6s3-Hinton H. Hibbara
side. Wash. twp As. 2 w
NV Ia. Sc IA NV Ia
NV IA. Sec. 21. Sc IA 2
Sec. 20.
6s4-Francis ]. o'Brien,
Mimi. twp 46. 3 W, NV l-s
NE Ia NV IA. NV IA Nv 4
Ia NV IA Sec. "a.
ss5-John A. Anderson.
MIMI. twp IS, 3 W. NV II
Sw Ia NV IA. See. s, M
IA, Sc Ia NE IA Sec. Z.
6s7-Peter Swanson.
Wash. twp AZ. 5 w, NE y
NV la Sc Ia. SW Ia
Ia Sc Ia Sec. IA.
6ss-Albert Lualinn,
Mont, twp IS. 2 W, sE 4
sw Ia NE Ia. NE IA 81
is, Sw IL NV Ia Sec. =
701-George e. Bridges
son. Idaho. twp 81, 4 W.
Sc IA, NE Is Sc IA. Sc
Ia sw Ia. NE IA sW =
7o2-Sydnsy Davis,
wash., twp 81. 5 ". 3
NV Ia. s IL NV Ia
Ia NV Ia. sE IA NV =
! sW IL See, 90,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11
NOTICE no THE PUBLTC

and to my old customers. Ny toma-
to plants are now ready for market.
Anyone who desires to plant some
can come next week or after, or can
get them in the following stores:
Table Supply Co.
Winn-Barr-c hainey Co.
Voslker's Grocery.
Haloy's Grocery.
Arnold Z Olson.
h. MoLKENTHIN.
The Eagle Gardner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

CITY in BRIEF

srad's place is for sale.
N. L. Derby Of N. Fourth street Is
visiting Spokane today.
G. +. smith cleans rugs. Int. phone
s2s2.
Restaurant outfit for sale cheap.
Apply at 4Os Wallace st.
Auto for hire. Call Main 5.
Lawn mowers sharpened at Fourth
Street Repair Works. $40 Fourth 81.
Deputy sheriff Adams returned
last evening from an oficial trip to
Harrison.
Potatoes, Early Ohio and Bur
banks At SOC per hundred. at the
Occur d'Alene Produce Co.
Benefits for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg. Third and Sherman.
Miss II. A. Demers has accepted a
position with Fitze q Sargent as
stenographer.
Benefits for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg. Third and sherman.
Electrle Vacuum cleaning. Int,
phone s2sa.
Mrs. Graham Of the Occur d'Alens
Inn. Is spending the day In Spokane
visiting friends.
For sale cheap. one small team.
one set Of harness, one wagon. one
buggy, one road cart. one incubator.
Ben Early. corner Montana and Sew.
enth street, from to p. IN.
A. Ii. Campbell of Medical Lake.
Wash, arrived in the city last eve
ming 10 take chance on reserva-
tion farm. He holds No. 725.
We have fine line OF fishing tack
le. garden hose. hammocks, etc. Call
and see us. Lake City Hardware Co
Cabs and messengers. Phone 90.
Dress for $50 year. Ask Bernier
how.
Your house cleaned the Better
Way. Int. phone 3232.
Earl Rogers. manager of the
camps and timber business OF the
Blackwell Lumber company, is look
ing after business matters In spo-
kane today.
Before buying your range call at
the Lake City Hardware Co. store
and see the genuine malleable steel
range.
Money to loan. Robt. W. Collins
q Co., Wiggett block.
What about those valuable papers
that money cannot replace II lost or
destroyed? Rent one OF our safe de-
poslt boxes and take no chances.
FitEe q Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Munpt and son
and daughter-in-law to be left for
Spokane wednesday morning, The
young couple viii take their initial
voyage on the matrimonial sea and
they will then leave for California
with Mr.. Mnnpp. where they may
possibly locate. Herman Figure ac-
companied them to Spokane.
All boxes OF paper valued at 40e
or less must be sold at Ice. Occur
d'Alene Drug store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11
no THE PuBIIC.

We wish to announce that W. j.
Tyler Is no longer connected In any
capacity with the Press and our pa
irons win please bear this in mind
when calling over the phone or hav-
ing business to transact with this
once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

bahanas ~ cents per pound at the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Martin Paulsen Of Rathdrum spent
Wednesday in the city.
Clarence Moore of Marble Creek
was in the city today.
Bananas will be sold at 10 cents
per pound at this store. The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Edward McGregor of st. Marles
was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
A number of new books have been
received at the public library. Among
them were stoddard's lectures and
q large number OF Thackeray's works
James A. Curtis from near the
Bryan school will leave Thursday for
Portland, Ore. where he will reside
In the future.
The wearers of the clothes we
sell are on the increase because they
can be ct before the glass and get
the best quality for the money. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
This store will sell bananas by
the pound in the future as that is
the way we buy them. The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
A. l.. Seat came down from his
homestead on the upper st. Joe river
yesterday and will spend a few days
in the city.
City Engineer H. B. Wright is
rushing all the street engineering so
that when contracts for paving and
grading are let the contractors will
be able to commence work at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Harte and
daughter Madge, who spent the win
ter at Los Angeles, Cal, returned to
the city today and will be rendered a
reception by the Pythian societies
this evening.
The large belt that operates the
band mill on the long side at the
Occur d'Alene Lumber Co.'s mill
broke Wednesday morning and nee
essitated shutting down that part
Of the mill for time.
More young men are discovering
that the L System Clothes are the
classy clothes for them to wear every
day. No clothes excel them. We
are exclusive agents for Occur d.
Alene. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Farmers Union of the Inland
Empire viii convene In Occur a.
Alene during the first and second
weeks OF June. This win be a meet
Ing of great Importance and several
hundred are expected to be in at
tendance. To find moderate priced
board and lodging for these visitors
will probably tax our city to the ut
termost, and II is desired that list
of names Of those who will help out
in the entertainment of these guests
be secured. 1t is important that this
list be completed as soon as possible,
consequently any one who will give
lodging or board. or both, to these
visitors is requested to leave their
address and prices at as early date
as practicable, with the secretary OF
the Commercial club.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

All OF our 00c ana Toe box paper
at 4Sc this week. Occur d'Alene
Drug store.
Assessor J. w. Smith has collected
$6,la7.42 delinquent taxes during
April.
Our SOC and coo boxes of paper
are being sold this week at s7c.
Occur d'Alene Drug store.
Mrs, Anna Ennis OF Portland, Ore
gon. Is In the city visiting her sisters,
Mrs. !. b. Harder and Mrs. Potts.
w +. Mcdonald and party of the
Milwaukee went to Lacrosse this
morning to do some surveying for
the road.
A. Al. Holsalno. an attorney from
Mt. City. Tenn. arrived in the city
this morning, Mr.. Holsalno drew a
homestead on the reservation but ex-
poets at some future date to open an
ONCE In this city.
TO make room. for Flntzel's jewell
~ stock, the Occur d'Alene Drug
store Is offering their stock of box
paper at bargain prices this week.
G. A. Weaver OF this city left for
trip to Alberta. Canada. this morning.
His sister accompanied him as far as
Spokane.
l. M. Busby is inspecting Inn
-provements on the Blackwell mill and
Hayden Lake wagon roads this af-
ternoon.
The Misses Hannah and Mary
Newman OF Hudson. Wis, have ar
rived in this city and will make their
home here with their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laline.
211 Fifth street
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church win hold
basket party tomorrow night at s
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Bran
vol. No. ofEicers Row, Fort
Grounds. Refreshments will be serv-
ed extra.
Tho Ladies Aid society OF the
swedish Lutheran Zion church will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon
by Mrs. j. Jesperson at the college
grounds.
There is to be an Important meet
ing of the congregation OF the First
Presbyterian church at the Catholic
hall this evening at s o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. William Donart. par
ents Of Adolph Donart. the proprietor
of the city greenhouse. arrived from
Minnesota few days ago and will
make this city their future home.
Mrs. w. f. BigelOw, Mrs. WIN
Thompson and Mrs. Wilson gave a
ten cent tea at the home OF Mrs.
Thompson, s12 Lakeside avenue. for
the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Presbyterian church. The at
tendance was large and the after
noon much enjoyed by those who
were present
FttEe 3 Sargent are now comfort
ably located in their new offices in
the basement OF the Exchange Ma
tional bank block, corner of Sher-
man and Fourth streets. They have
neatly furnished Offices. one for gen.
eral business and a private once In
the rear of which is located the safe
ty deposit vault which is ntted up
with a number OF private boxes OF
various sizes for rent to their Gus
toners who are in need OF a safe
place for the keeping of papers and
other yaluables.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY
LEADS THEM ALL

The Following Locations Is Evidence
of Their Business and NO Reverts
UP to Date.
No. Paul B. Rising, filed.
No. Ito. H. Kemmerer, filed.
No. 14-Leonard Fidler, selected.
No. If. ]. Gayman, fled.
No. 27-A. P. Norberg, selected.
No. 29-Elsie F. Dore, selected.
No. 33-John swedig, filed.
No. 34-W. G. James, filed.
No. S7--Mary Louise Teall, fled.
No. 70-John Dyer, filed.
No. 73-Perley ]. Thomas, filed.
No, 79-Ernest Thosarth, filed.
No. 1876. X. Klein, iled.
No. 1O5-Gus Peterson. fled.
No. 11O-Herbert N. Young, filed.
No. 11S-John Addison. filed.
No. 1876. A. McInturf, filed.
No. 12s-John A. Miller, filed.
No 18s-Guy B. Butler. filed.
No. 140-Carrie N. Belnap. filed.
No. 151--G. A. Pride, selected.
No. 15s-J. r. Campbell. selected.
No. 17O-Levi T. Terrell, filed.
No. 171--Stella L. Galbraith, Sc
lected.
No. 1s6-John w. wertenberger.
filed.
No. 1S7-Louis Dretke, selected.
No. 199-Hannah Latus, selected.
No. 201-H, A. Huseby, selected.
No, 202-Emmett Finney, filed.
No. 226-E. Regina Goodwin,
filed.
No. 22s-Charles Thomas Gil
christ, filed.
No. 2S9-Fred D. Hoefer, filed.
No. 250--Miles Elson, selected.
No. 254-Samuel Murdoch, filed.
No. 25S-Edward Toro, selected.
No. 267-Charles F. Rhodes, filed.
No. 26s-Mary B. Gay, selected.
No. 269-Joseph L. Hon, selected.
No. 276-Charles r. Parker, filed.
No. 294--G. NJ. Merritt, filed.
No. S16-Chas. E. Owens, selected.
No. S19-Mrs. Margaret Laird,
filed.
No, 320-Ed. ]. Laird, filed.
No. S25-Emil Reed Hedstrom, Sc
lected.
No. 33O-F. L. swingler, selected.
No. 346-James E. Watkins, se-
lected.
No. S52-Denis Lynch, selected.
No. S5S-A. E. Johnson, selected.
No. S57-walter G. Sweet, select
ed.
No. S62-orville s. Beckley, filed.
No. s6S-Ben. X. Richards, Sc
lected.
No. SS6-W. NJ. Castillo. filed.
No. SS7-J. R. sinnet. selected.
No. ss9-Marshall Robinson, filed.
No. 411-Carl jacobson, filed.
No. 41s-FloriCe Buckstan, select
ed.
No. 44s-Clarence NJ. Dodson, Sc
lected.
No. 454-Rosa Bastick. selected.
No. AID. E. Able, filed.
467-R. ]. Mills, selected.
47S--M. H. johnson, filed.
4S1-Geo, Drake, filed.
No. 4Ss-Alvin Cooper. filed.
502-E. NJ. Parker, nled,
50S-Harry F. Cell, selected.
Colchester B. Maxwell, selected.
5ss-John w. Melton. filed.
5SS-Gertrude Chrisman, selected
5Ss-Charles wanamaker, select
ed.
$40. F. clOuse. selected.
55s-Malcolm. Olson, selected.
5s4-Calbin King, selected.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11
Occur d'Alene Furniture CO.

All of our 65c and 75c box paper
at 4sc this week Occur d'Alene
Drug store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

Assessor J. w. Smith has collected
$6,i37.42 delinquent taxes during
April.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

Bananas 10 cents per pound at the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

Our SOC and soc boxes of paper
are being sold this week at s7c
Occur d'Alene Drug store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-11

kanes Wash. twp As. A W. IA
and 4, sW IA NV IA, Sec. s
Sc IA NE Ia Sec. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH
BROILED STEAK
POTATOES AL GRATIN MUFrINH
COCOANUT MACAROONS
FRIDAY, APRIL 18TH
E6CALLOPED SALMON
TOMATO RAREBIT
MOCK CHOCOLATE CUsTARD SAUCE
PLUNKETH
SATURDAY, APRIL 3eTH
BROLED FISH
STUFFED TOMATOES
DATE PUDDING, VANILLA SAUCE
SPONGE DROPS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
PROGRAMME

MONDAY, APRIL 2STH
EGG TrMBALES CREAM SAUCE
DREAMED EGGS, PARTISAN STYLE
QUICK COFFEE CAKE
CORN PUDDING
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th.
HAMBURG STEAKS TOMATO SAUCE
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
LITTLE CHOCOLATE PUDDINGS
VANILLA SAUCE
WEDNESDAY APRIL nth
REEF LOAF BROWN SAUCE
GEMS MACARONI, TTILIAN STYLE
MACAROON CUSTARDS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
.DEMENTED WOMAN TRIES
TO ASSASS|NATE JUDGE
Judge Frank Baker Had Strug-
ole With Woman Before
Overcoming Her

CHICAGO, Oct. IA woman, thought
to be demented, attempted to assassi-
nate Judge Frank Baker, of the appel
late court of Cook county, on the street
here today. The jurist escaped unhurt
The woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Burke
aged As, seamstrcss, used knife
with a five-inch blade.
Mrs. Burke was arrested. On hel
way TO the station she screamed ana
struggled. She rushed on Judge Baker
as he stepped from his home to the
street and sought to plunge a butcher
knife int his heart. The jurist graspeu
her arm and struggled wI,.r her until d
policeman appeared. Judge Baker re,
ceived no injury Whatever, but his as
sailants hands were lacerated. In he
cell later the woman talked exCitedly.
Il would have killed him. she dc
clared Il have been sleeping in parks
and cellars for three weeks and have
had nothing to eat, nothing to eat think
of it. Some weeks ago friends told me
that Judge Baker had 500 for me. ]
called several times 20 get it, but he
said he knew nothing of it. L came
again today When l drew the knife
from my dress it fell to the sidewalk
and we both reached for it. He got
the handle-I the blade-thats how
got cut"
Judge Baker said that the woman
seemed to have a hallucination that he
had 500 which he was to pay her out
of some mythical trust, or curt judg-
ment and had annoyed him for several
weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
WHAT IF LNFANTILE PARALYSIS
COMES TO- YOUR CITY

% the lamene-s Of JOnsthan's son, spoken u
In III Samuel chapter iv. 4:
And Jonathan. Saul's son. had son son
that lame OF his feet. and was five years
old when the tidings came ~ Saul and Jona-
than out of JeZreel. and his nurse took him
up and fled: and IL to pass, she
made haste to flee that he fol-, and became
lame. And his name Mephihosheth."
Bat Notwithstanding tho long history OF the
disease. IL hes never received so much atten-
tion st the present time.
Most % the Of infantile paralysis
cur IN the first five years and one ciIild out
~ tn afflicted dies. In adults the percent
age ot mortality Is higher, % per cent dying.
The seat 81 the disease Is the gray mat
ter Of the spinal cord and the brain stem.
II Is caused by an inflammation ~ the gray
matter. which leads to a destruction OF she
nerve cells and subsequently, leads TO paraly
sis.
II Is established that the disease Is COM
municsble through secretions Of the nose and
month in the form OF specific poison.
The absolute duarantining Of all patients Is
necessary and all Gecretons must be destroyed
or dis'nfected.
II Is the formidable stealth with which the
disease strlFes. giving warning. that makes
IL a slaughter OF babies and terror TO every
ore.
Watch your babies carefully and when
there Is an indication Of something going
wrong. don't delay, but CALL A DOCTOR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

Not long sgo a family from California moved
into a district Of New York city where an
epidemic Of infantile paralysis had oeen rag
ing.
few weeks Later the baby II the fam
lily. but eight months old. became III. and both
LEGS were psralyEed Gre night a week later
his sister Il years old. complained Of a Sc
vers headacha. A big dose Of castor OIL re-
Ievsti the hcanacne hut on the following Jay
her grar-al inIispcsition continued and h"r
fever grew
She rwose q n O'Clock at night. unable
n tuna over in bed A doctor called End
both ls-s Wtrp found TO be pzralyZ a. Ibis
paralysis rapidly extended until the child
lay helpless bundle Ter bed She died 4
few hours later.
This Is the eourse % infantIIe paralysis. the
new slaughter Of the iunVcents. and what IL
msy mean in a hundred homes-even in 6OCIl
hoEne-!f a. comes 70 Atlanta
This horrible mslady Is spreading through
our the middle west. Already II has wrought
fits havoc in Wisconsin. Minnesota. NehrszKa.
Kansas and lows. New York and New Eng
lard- rno. have generally suffered.
WHIST Is intsnti'e paralysis anyway
is IL r~~rg.Iv dfScovereds
J. q srTrsrunfrahles
Asro-trrr- - en-1r writers the disease has
alEasS Issl % tie trail 81 the human fan.
fy. and j. said 70 have bsen the true cause
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
GIRLS MEN LIKE

cumstancos and knows the proper thing to do
I in emergencies"
THE girl who IS clean and wholesome rather
than pretty. whose disposition is sweet and
yet who has spunk enough to take her own
part"
The girl who when she gives her word keeps
to IL. amt expects the same Of others.
The girl who has common sense enough not
TO expect married life To be a bed OF roses,
aid vet whose ideals nigh"
The girl who is broad enough to like every
body because she finds something to admire IN
each rerson she meets
The girl who minds her own business aud
knows when not to talk"
soft"
The girl who can go camping without get
ting fused I'M about IT.
THE girl who makes her world pleasant
place 70 live in because she's so pleasant her
SELF
'sThc girl who appreciates the fact that she
cannot always have first choice OF things, AMI
never kicks about IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
II Weak Back

Dear Mrs. SymeS.
VIII you please give me an exercise for
strengthening my back? II seems to get
tired quickly. ! have bsen troubled with
OF It.
Which is the best kind Of brush to use
for the hair-one with hard bristles or soft5
ELSIE.
Your illness is unquestionably the
cause OF the weakness in the back. To
gain strength You should have your
physician prescribe a suitable tonic for
your system. If you are able to pra ctice
1t the following exercise is excellent for
strengthening the back: With the toes
and the palms of the hands on the floor,
raise. and lower the body, keeping the
latter rigid all the while. If you will
have your back massaged with olive oil
1t will gradually become stronger.
The bristleS of a brush should be
rather stiff, but very pliable. A scalp
which Is tender needs a softer brush
than one which is not so sensitive. Never
use a brush which has wire bristles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

what qualities do most admire in
giris.' HAY. Hany times this question comes
o. NJ.
Ny answer would be that ii depends the
i7ds-iiEsls.
b So O. Q-rSTiOn which should be answered
fr1m tie uaScUiiue upiut Of view. I've asked
cpinicss ou LAM mel. AMI here they are
aEsrIuhl-si-hc to rad them. girls!
The ga Mn = sweet. yet has dignity
snnuEh not he muShy-
.sThs. EiIl Wian has III. nty n SUNK
-.Th- -i-l uha can keen onA guessing"
..Thr Girl wan T. pretty. witty and also do
ms~Fir On her fast =
."Ife girl WIN never flirtS-
.-T-ge Esrl whn never SAYS sharp. unkind things
n al Effort 20 be thought smart or 'sar-
casfic-' ."
-1ne girl who makes generous allowance for
TIRE mistakes ~ others"
The girl wio smiles with rs. but who =
alSn r-ntv % sym-athizs with our sorrows.
Tie Girl wha ElwaVs acknuvledges her fault
snd e Wiling to make r7pdrattn1-'
'sTh- girl who keeps her head under all cir
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
PLAYING IN SWING,
CHILD Is HANGED

STATESBORO. Ga. Oct. The lit
tie child Of Mr.. and Mrs. C s Banks,
who live with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bremen. miles from
Statesboro. was hanged in a swing yes
terday morning.
The little one was about years old,
and was playing around the swing with
its mother. The mother went into the
house. leaving the child alone. and when
she returned she saw her little one
hanging from the swing with life al
most extinct
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
TILLMAN WON'T RUN
AGAIN FOR CONGRESS

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. Information
from South Carolina points is that it is
practically settled that Senator b. r.
Tillman will not offer for reelection to
succeed himself, though Senator Till
man himself could not be reached to
confirm it.
The statemnt is made that, while
the senator is not a sick man, his phys
cal condition, as a result of the two
recent attacks, is such that he will not
Se able to stand the strain of active
public life longer and further, Mrs Till
man, knowing this, will object to the
senator going into another campaign
Mayor r. Goodwin Rhett, of Charles
ton, and Gov. Martin F. Ansel, of
Grcenville, are being mentioned strong
ly as probable candidates. Mr.. Parker,
q prominent cotton mill man of the
upper part of the state, is also talked
of, as is also, as a future consideration,
Governor-elect Cole l.. Blease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Gro1,th of Hair

Dear Mrs SymeS .
/ am bothered by a long fine growth OF
hair on arms. neck, lip and chest ! have
used peroxide in the hope Of preventing
further growth. Is there anything you can
suggest, not to remove the hairs. but to
stop further growth? MARY F.
on every PERSONS body there IS a fine
growth OF hair which is quite necessary,
according to the laws Of nature. 1t Is
only in exceptional cases that the hairs
not TO apply anything, for by doing SO
you may Induce q heavy growth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
1892 AND s MONTHS
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

ROME, Ga, Oct Recorder Yancey
yesterday imposed a fine of 1892 and a
sentence of six months on the city chain
gang upon William Martin. a white man,
convicted in his court of violating the
prohibition law
The work sentence was suspended dur
ins good behavior.
This is the heaviest fine ever imposed
In Floyd county. The case has been ap-
pealed to the superior court
Martin had been selling beer on a boat
anchored i'm the Coosa river. calling his
establishment THE Beavers Club"