davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
WILL AGAIN
ASK FOR GOVERNORsHIP
Tennessee Chief Executive
Makes Announcement and Ex-
PLANTATION of 1000 Words

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 19.-Gov-
srnor Patterson's announcement for a
third term created very little comment
as it had been expected for some time
rs friends, as a rule, indorse his can
didacy and pronounce his announcement
as a strong political document, while an
Observation-Disclosures declare 1t to be an
adroit card but will not strengthen his
standing among the people.
There is no probability of any oppo-
sition TO the governor in the June prl-
mary.
Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson has an
nounced his candidacy to succeed him.
self, subject to the Democrauc prlihaiS
of June 4.
The statement of Governor Patterson
is particularly interesting. 1t makes
1000 words. -
REPRESENTS AUTHORIZATION
lists.
Governor Patterson represents the
anti-prohibition element of the Democ-
racy of Tennessee, and in the outset
his statement declares:
Malicious and persistent defama-
ton, while they have not harmed have
made the burdens somewhat hard to
bear and rendered more difficult the
discharge of the duties incumbent upon
me-"
The governor speaks of those who
have heretofore called themselves DEM
ocrats, but who are i'm fact without po-
litical convictions, who took advantage
of the sentiment for prohibition, in
which many honest men sincerely be-
lieved, to wreak private vengeance and
have raised this issue to play upon
prejudice and thereby, if possible, to
foist themselves to places and power.
when the legislature met, MAORI
ty OF both branches being Democratic,
instead of abiding by platform pledges
and obeyina the will of the people,
enough Democrats were driven or cajoled
to betray party and to enact laws which
have proven an unmitigated curse 10 the
state, the fomenters of discord and
strife among our party.
Had my second administration as
governor not been embarrassed by these
untoward circumstances; had beer
sustained as / should have been, by all
the Democrats in the legislature, had
pledges to the people been redeemed in
stead OF dishonored, there would nave
been no demand of any good reason for
my candidacy for a third term
Under a subheading, Cooper Case"
the statement says
MY reasons for pardoning Colonel
Cooper have already been given, and
need no reiteration. 1t may not be amiss,
however, to present certain other facts
which may have escaped the public IN
the din and clamor which has been Nais-
ed. Outside newspapers might be eX
cused for misstatements, for their in
formation is partial, but there is no
palliation for those in our own state
Who have sought to stigmatize me and
inflame the passions of men against an
act which / had the right to perform.
Those have said that Colonel Coop
er was my friend, and one of my chief
counselors. This is true, and IL was
true long before Senator Carmack be-
came a candidate for governor. My re-
lations with Colonel Cooper were close
and intimate, and no attempt has ever
been made TO deny or conceal that fact.
At one time so were the relations be-
tween Colonel Cooper and Senator Car
mack.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
JUDGE dick" RUSSELL
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR?
Friends of Appellate Court
Justice Confident He Will
Be in Race

Judge r. B. Russell, of the court OF
appeals-familiarly known throughout the
state as Dick" Russell-will probably be
a gubernatorial candidate in the approach
ing primary. In fact, his close political
friends strongly intimate that the Pc
riod of the judges indecision has passed
and that he is resolved to make the race.
1t is said that during the past few
weeks politicians from various parts Of
the state have journeyed to Atlanta 20
confer with the Judge and that the sub
ject of these conferences. has invariably
been the advisability of the judge becom-
ing e candidate for the governorship.
Judge Russell was a candidate for gov
ernor in 1906 when Hoke Smith romped
away from the field, which consisted Of
Judge Russell James NJ. Smith, James H.
Estill and Clark Howell. Later he was
elected to the court of appeals and his
friends thought he had yielded up the
gubernatorial bee. However, during the
past two years he has frequently inform
ed his friends that he expected to be
governor Of Georgia." and that it was
only question of the opportune time
TO again 60 after the honor.
The present activity of his friends and
the almost positive statements which
they make on the subject lead one to be.
lievC the judge considers this year the
opportune season.
The judge himself Is keeping silent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
PROMINENT LEADERS
DISCUSS LUMBER PLANS

NEW ORLEANS. April 20.-The pro-
gram for the second day of the conven-
ton of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers association includes, in addition
to routine reports and matters concern.
ing the workings of the organization,
seevral addresses, among Z which the
utilization of waste, traffic conditions,
and forest conservation we're discussed.
Among the speeches scheduled for to-
day were:
utilization of Waste in Forest and
Mill" by John 3. White, of Kansas
City, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the National Conservation as
ISOLATION.
"The Box Industry in Its Relation
to Lumber Consumption" by c. A.
Stafford of Chicago. manager of the
National Association of Box Manufac-
turers.
Forest Fire Prevention" by r. t.
Allen of Portland. Ore, forester of the
Western Conservation ass,Aiat;on.
Freight Classification" by Charles
r. B1owser, secretary of the classifi-
cation committee of lumber and wooden
box interests of the United states.
Following the election of officers this
afternoon. the business sessions of the
convention will be ended tonight and
tomorrow the delegates will gofto Gary
VILE. La, to inspect large cypress
manufacturing plant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
FATHER KILLS SELF
AS SON TELEPHONES

DENVER, Col. April 19.-When Cal
vim w. Crozier, of Kansas City, Mo-, yes
terday telephoned a. sanitarium in this
city to inquire the condition of his IA
Their, John Crozier, an inmate, the re-
Spouse of the attendant who answered
the call was interrupted by loud cry
from one of the rooms of the institution
The attendant excused herself until she
could investigate.
Upon returning to the teleph one she
informed young Crozier that whilre they
were talking his father had fatally In
jured himself by leaping from a second
story of the sanitarium to the cement
walk beneath.
The elder Crozier died shortly aftc-
being carried into the office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
AUGUSTA COUPLE WEEDS
TO PARENTS SURPRISE

AUGUSTA, Ga, April I3.-Two prom
inent members of the Augusta younger
social set, Mr.. John S. Nixon and Miss
Janet Walker, whose engagement was
announced for June, secured an automo-
bile Tuesday morning and startled Au-
gusta society By going to the residence
of a prominent minister and marrying.
Miss Walker, the daughter OF Col. w. II.
T. Walker, is only Is years old. Mr.
Nixon is a son Of Slydell Nixon, well
known in trade circles in two states.
An effort was made 10 Illustrate IT,
marriage by the parents or ootn parties,
but il was declared valid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
NEW RATES TO SEAB0AH0
ARE OPPOSED BY ROADS

KANSAS CITY, April 19.-Ali the rail-
roads entering Texas, Colorado. Kansas
and Oklahoma are opposing the effort OF
the southwestern shippers to induce the
interstate commerce commission to read
lust the Atlantic seaboard railroad rates.
The hearing on the petition of the ship
pers was resumed before charles A.
Prouty today when the railroad continued
70 Introduce evidence to combat the ship
pers.
The shippers are supported in their con-
tention by the state board of railroad
commissioners of Kansas and the commits
sion of Oklahoma.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
AMERICANS ESCACPE rs .
INJURY BY RIOTERS

PEKING. April 19.-The rioting of ma
tives at Changsha has ceased. Political
complications as a result Of the attack
upon the property of foreigners are not
likely to occur.
The American legation here believes
that all of the Americans in the disturb
ed district escaped to Hankow. The Jap
anese consulate was burned but the Brit
ish consulate, situated outside the city,
was not harmed.
The damage caused by the rioters mas
not been computed az yet but the total
certainly will be large. American proper
~ however. suffered but a small loss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
NEW YORK POSTS SIGNS
."C0ME ONTO THE GRASS

NEW YORK April 1s.-The keep Off.the-
Grass" signs in 30 New York parks will he. re-
placed this month with signs reading: Come
Onto the Grass" This is in accordance with
an order issued by Mayor Gaynor's park com
missioner allowing the children to romp on GER
tain lawns and grassy hillsides.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
Albany Bank Authorized

WASHINGTON, d. Q, April 81 ne
comptroller of the currency has author
ized the Georgia National bank. Of AL
bany, to begin business with 100000
capital. F. F. Putney, president; W. b.
Baldwin, B. NJ Mcintosh and William J..
Davis, vice presidents: j. E. Toole, cash
Ter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

when I reach the port of heaven, and
cast anchor there,
Rocks and storms III fear no more
When on that eternal shore.
Drop the anchor, furl the sail.
i am safe within the vel .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

~ you suffer With Catarrh or Asthma. ] want
y01 te-fzy. az ny expense. my Home Treat
meut." which j. makiRg many wonderful
cures o. chronic and acute cases ! know what
II win % and am therefore willing 10 stand
the expense ~ proving my claims. ! could not
affCtd this II nv remedy did not cure.
No matter What ron have tried. don't despair
but Seud your name al once.
NJ remedy Will cleanse your system Of all
Impurities sud stop that dripping In throat
hawking and splitting. heal the scabs in nuSe.
prevent gaspinE for breath and sleepless Nights
TIE deadly germs Of consumption breed nowhere
80 EASILY In the foul slime of Catarrl and
Asthma
Send me YOUR name rrd address and ] will
mail ia FREE = SC package in plain wrapper
and beck. 7. GoRHAM, e4s Gorham Bldg
Battle Greek. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
WOMAN SENDS GIFT
TO 10-YEAR-OLD MOTHER

CHICAGO. April pa woman in Durham
y. C.. has sent letter Ia Mayor Busse ex-
the county hospital who recently gave birth
20 n siN-pound daughter. The letter Is signed
"A Friend
In a separate package the mayor received
two sky-hlne shoes. trifle less than two
inches IN length, which he Is requested to send
to the county hospital for the baby.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
Deaths in Georgia

HAMPTON, Ga.-Mrs. Eliza A. PEBBLES
died from the effects of burn at s o'clock
last evening.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-W. K. P6ston, one
of the most prominent lawyers in Ten
nessee, died at his home here last night,
at the age of sc years Mr.. Poston was
I a Confederate veteran.
STATES3ORO, Ga-Mrs S. T.
Chance, aged 49, died Sunday night at 10
o clock at her ohme in East ,Statesboro
She is survived by her husband and five
held Monday.
DAWSON, Ga.-The death Of Mrs. NJ
| J. Yeomans occurred yesterday at her
home on Orange street after an illness
of several weeks. She is the daughter
oil Hon. o. B. Stevens and is survived by
husband and four children.
DALTON, Ga.-James Thomas, aged IS,
a Confederate veteran, died at his home
near Pine Grove, Monday, death being
due to a severe attack Of appendicitis.
Mr. Thomas was veteran mail carrier,
having conveyed the mail from this city
to Holy Creek for years. He is survived
by widow and several children.
ABBEVILLE, Ga.-Mr. Robert Oliver
died suddenly Monday afternoon. He was
43 years old He leaves a wife and five
children, besides four brothers, Messrs.
P s. an NJ. c. oliver. Of this place, are
his brothers; another, E. c. oliver. of
statesboro, and Jack oliver, of valdosta.
HAZLEHURST, Ga.-Mr. Benjamin
Brantley one of the most highly respect
ed citizens of JEFF Davis county, died
here Sunday night from an attack of ty'
phcid fever, and was buried at Satilia
church yesterday Afternoon, with Mason
ic honors. He was about 80 years of age.
and leaves wife and several children.
SOCIAL CIRCLE, Cattle funeral and
burial services of Mr.. j. NJ. Hurst, Sr.,
who died at the family residence in At
lanta Saturday morning after an Illness
of Eve weeks occurred here Sunday aft
ernoon from the Baptist church. Mr..
Hurst was in his Ssth year, and had spent
a long and useful Christian life He mar
ried Mrs c. b. Holloway, who survives
him. as do two sons. George L. and j. NJ.
Hurst, Jr, both prominent citizens Of So
sial Circle.
LAGRANGE, Ga.-Judge j. P. Mooty.
aged II years. died Monday at his home
on Morgan street. The funeral was held
at the residence, 4 o'clock Tuesday. Judge
Mooty was the present justice of the
peace at Lagrange for the 655th district.
The most OF his life has been spent in
teaching. He leaves two sons, James and
Brown Mooty, of LAGRANGE, and two
daughters. Mrs. +. M. Trammell. of Five
Points, Ala, and Mrs. w. T. BirdsonS.
LAS LAGRANGE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
NEGRO Is INDICTED
FOR HICKMAN MURDER

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 19.-The grand
fury has found a true bill for murder
against Johnnie Mathis. negro. chars-
ed with the murder of Dr. c. w. Hick-
man here the night of February .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
Nature

The great DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Dis &
covery curing weak stomachs wasted bodies, weak ~
lungs and obstinate and lingering coughs is based
the recognition of the fundamental truth that Golden
Medical Discovery supplies Nature with body build
ing, tissue-repane, muscle-makins materials IN con-
densed and concentrated FORM With this help Nature
supplies strength the stomach oigest
food build up body snd thereby throw of Lingering
obstinate coughs. The Discovery re-eatabshes the
digestive and rntritve in sound health, purhes
and enriches the blood, and nouTiShcs the neTves-in
short establishes vigorous health
your dealer offers something "iuSf GOOD
IL Is probably better FOR HIH-..t pays betf
yoR a fbIzki1d of fhe NOT fire profit,
there's nothing "iUst as GOOD" for yOu. Say
Dr. Perces Sense Medical Adviser In Plain Ensli
Smp6ed 1908 700 Illustrations newly revise
Edition. paperbound for Il
only Clotbound ii Address Dr. r. v Pierce, Buas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

HAMPTON, Ga.-Mrs. Eliza A. PEBBLES
died from the effects of burn at s O'Clock
last evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

DAWSON, Ga.-The death of Mrs. NJ
j. Yeomans occurred yesterday at her
home on Orange street after an illness
of several weeks. She is the daughter
oil Hon o. b. Stevens and is survived by
a husband and four children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

ABBEVILLE, Ga.-Mr. Robert Oliver
died suddenly Monday afternoon. He was
43 years old. He leaves a wife and FIVE
children, besides four brothers, Messrs.
P. s. an NJ c. oliver. Of this place, are
his brothers; another, E. c. oliver, Of
statesboro, and Jack oliver, of Valdosta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

STATES3ORO, Ga.-Mrs. S. T.
Chance, aged 43, died Sunday night at 10
o clock at her ohme in East yStatesboro
She is survived by her husband and five
children and one sister. The funeral was
held Monday. -t{
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-W. K. Pdston, one
of the most prominent lawyers in Ten
nessee, died at his home here last night
at the age of sc years. Mr.. Poston was
a Confederate veteran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
Answers Every Call
Guthrie People Have Found That
This Is True.

A cold. strain, a sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the Kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow
Oh. some irregularity of the urine
A certain remedy for such attacks
\. A medicine Thar answers ses ety emil
etlIs Doan's Kidney PITS, Rlfi16e sbe-
effic. 2 pss9 iso'f psins Sas'sflse
Many Guthrie people rely on it:s z
Here is Guthrie proof
Mrs Mary Church, $40 w. Harri-
son Ave, Guthrie. Okla, says.
Some time ago strained my
back and since then have suffered
from backaehe Occasionally a
sharp pain darted through me aud
began to fear that serious results
would follow If | did not check the
trouble in time. When | heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken
of. | procured a box from ]. n Wal
lace's drug store and a short use was
enough to convirce me that this
remedy was what needed. My back
soon became strong and free from
pain and has not bothered me since
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name--Doan Sane
AXE no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
.GANDIDATEs SHOULD POST UP.

Senator L. X. Taylor has given out
the following statement which will,
il given publication by the press, pre-
vent great deal of confusion and ir-
regularity among the candidates in
following the requirements OF the
law:
Candidates seeking political par
10y nominations should heaE, in mind
that they mnst- no longer have yot-
.ers sign petitions to have their
names printed upon the ballots. The
act of 1909, amendatory TO our pri~
mary election law, requires that only
the candidates shall sign their appli-
cations TO have their names printed
upon official ballots. Section 3,2TS
of Snyder 1909 compilation of our
statutes prescribes what is essential
in this application. and since the old
petition law Of l907.0S was again re-
pealed by special act of the special
session OF 1910, there should be no
confusion as to what is essential.
Names cannot be legally printed up
on ballots except in compliance with
said section 3,o7S.
Candidates should also remember
that they are required, under penalty,
to file with the county election board
at the time they make their an
nouncement, statement as TO who
is authorized to exDend money for
them, If anyone; and If no one, then
they should so state. They must al
80 keep during their campaign. and
file at the close of same. a detailed
statement as to Their expenditures
4 severe penalty being prescribed for
failure TO comply with this provi-
sicn.p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
WEEKS FARM LOAN RECORD

Following are the farm loans made
during the week ending April l6,
1910:
Collier Claiborne of Billings, Payne
county, $1,000
Mary G. Allison Of Lexington,
Cleveland county, $1,000.
Geo. l.. Wadley Of Tamaha, Has;
kell county, $lsSd0, yS.s : er
Jodie J NJ CAlwell of Marietta,
Love county, S2,dQQ. ~
Maggie NJ Luke Of Gushing, Payne
county, $500
Martha p. York of Claremore, Rog'
ers county, $1,000
James H. Howard of Nashville.
Grant county, $4,000.
Robert d. Boyd OF Broken Arrow,
Tulsa county, $l.500.
Total. $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

Wheat-$1 10.
Corn so to 65.
Millet-s1.25.
Oats--45c.
Baled hay--$11 TO S13.
Loose hays to $40.
Flour, soft wheat patent-$2. 80.
Bran, soft wheat-$l.35.
Shorts-$1 .45.
Alfalfa meal-s1 rs.
Alfalfa seed-s12 to s14 per bu.
Cane seed-$1.25.
Chops Sl45.
kaffir corn--65c.
Millet seed $1.50.
Oyster shells s1.25.
Corn meal--$1 10.
Lambs to So.
Beef--$3. 80 to $50.
Hogs-$S to $3.50
Veal--$3.20 to s4OO.
Eggs--16c.
Butter-15c.
Hens-12 1-2c.
Geese--7c.
Ducks--Sc.
Petatoes-Colo., 55c
Seed, Ohio-S0c.
Strawberries, pei crate--s4.
Burbank and Rose-S0c.
Cabbage IL
Onions-4c.
Apples, $1.35 to $2.25.
Hides, salt cured, No. 1--8c.
Hides, green. No. 1-7c.
Hides. No. 2. one cent less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
o o o THE BEST
O.O.O. Spring TONIC

persons healthy,
system entering circulation nned
blood The general bodily weatn tired feeling cke
pmplss euons
Of
of all
supply
3
will certainly the the
heaihfu regulates Digestion the stomach
Spr1ug ssasc 8 g.
THE SWIFT srUcHIc co. ATLANTA, GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
IN BEHALF OF HOPKINS
Special to Daily Leader.

Lawton, Okla, April lS.-In case
Inc state court of criminal appeals
denies the request just filed asking
Tor hearing before that body for
John Hopkins of Kingston. Mo-. con
victed OF killing his wife, and Under
sentence to hang in Lawton on the
morning of Friday, May 10, Father
W +. Lamb. local Catholic priest
VINO has admitted Hopkins to the
church, and w. c. Hende son. attor-
ney for Hopkins, will make pll-
grmage to Guthrie to request of Cow
Haskell o communication to life i'm.
prisonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
soPER CITIZEN SUICIDES
Special to The Daily Leader.

Hugo, Okla, April 1S,-Matt
Hodge, a well known citizen, has
committed suicide at Soper For
some months past he has been in bad
health and become very respondent,
having made several previous al
tempts to end his life. but his wife
had always interfersed. He went
into the dining room of his residence
aud tying string TO the trigger of
Il shotgun, and. placing the muzzle
over the left eye, pulled the trigger,
blowing the top of his head off. Mr..
Hodge was 45 years old and leaves a
wife and three children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
4. VIII Use Motion Pictures

Moving pictures and films depict
ing places of interest in Oklahoma
City is plan suggested by Postmas-
ter Elmer Brown in a campaign to
be made by residents of Oklahoma
City to secure The permanent location
of the state capital. The plan is to
send moving picture man with
speakers during the campaign. the
speakers TO support their statements
with pictures on canvas. II is un-
derstood that ihe chamber OF com
merce will adopt the idea OF Mr..
Brown.