davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
FROM TIE SUNNY SOUTH LAND.

Nature has been lavish in her gifts to
the South, and none is more important
ard practical than her gift of the Cotton
Plaut. In the soil, warmth and sunshine
of the South, the Cotton plant attsins its
highest perfection. Formerly, only the
white, dOwny lint Of the Cotton Boil was
preserved, but today, from the kernel of
the cotton seed IS pressed an oil which
compares fav0rablv with the purest olive
oil. From this oil Of the cotton seed is
made cooking fat called Cottolere. In
e@c.ency, putty and wnolesomeress,
Ccttolcre far ezcsIs the TT OF the hog,
End it has well been named Natures
{ = no t1c S-nry Sc.=:.,1."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
ROOSeVeItS Welcomed
by Officials at Station

BERLIN, May 1O-Former President
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roose-
welt and Kermit arrived here early today
from Stockholm. Sweden. They are
guests at the American embassy.
As is usual wherever Mr.. Roosevelt
stops, a popular crowd was at the railway
station to give him a friendly greeting.
but as has not been the case before
during his European trip. the official re-
ceiving party was not complete. As a re-
suit of series of Observation-Disclosures
American Ambassador Hill was late in
reaching the station, while the royal car
riages intended for the use of the party
did not arrive until the Roosevelts had
be en- driven in other conveyance to the
embassy.
The representatives of the foreign Of
fee were greatly annoyed over the I'M
fortunate mixup. In the first place. some
one had tolu Mr.. Hill the special train
carrying the Roosevelts would be half
hour late in reaching Berlin This did
not prove to be the case.
(. COUNT REPRESENTS KAISER.
In the absence OF Emperor Williams.
who. but for the death of his uncle. King
Edward. would personally have met
the former president, the official party
of reception was headed by Herr Won
Schoen, the secretary of foreign affairs,
who represented his majesty.
The main stairway leading from the
station to the street had been made
beautiful with a wealth of potted plants.
and as the Roosevelts passed down to
their carriages they received frequent
salutations from the gathered throng
The Roosevelts were driven to the Amer
lean embassy. The former president
voice is still bothering him slightly, and
one of his earliest appointments today was
with a throat specialist.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
INTERNES ARE NAMED
AT WESLEY MEMORIAL

In the competitive examinations held
for the position of inferno in the diff
ferent Atlanta hospitals there were many
graduates who competed. In the examl-
nation for positions at the Wesley Me-
mortal hospital there were nine appli-
cants each from the Atlanta College OF
Physicians and Surgeons and the Atlanta
School of Medicine. Five of the success
full applicants were from the Atlanta
school and the other from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. The successful
applicants and the order in which they
were named is as follows: Drs. B. L.
Garrett, A. w. Wood, F. P. Norman, d
F. winn, w. c. Page and w. c. Myers
DR.. NJ. II. Smith, from the Atlanta
School of Medicine, was named as heat
inferno at the Tabernacle infirmary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Deaths in Georgia
And Other States

SPARTA, Ga-Mrs. Thomas M.
Hunt died here early this morning.
She had been in i'll health for some
time She was the wife of Col. T. NJ.
Hunt, a prominent lawyer. She was
about IS years of age and was reared
in Butler, Ga. Besides her husDand.
she leaves one daughter, Sarah Hunt.
MOBILE, Ala. S. Lively. a Com
federate veteran from Forest City,
who became ill at the Tented City
during the recent reunion, died this
morning. $3.50
DULUTH, Ga-Mr. Charlie Sessions
died at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs B. F. Sessions. of this city. Friday
with pneumonia, at the age of 20 years
Mr. Session is survived by his father
and mother and several sisters and
brothers of this city.
COLUMBUS. Ga, May s-The funeral
of Judge T. ]. Chappell, former state
senator and representative, who died
Sunday morning. was held here this aft
ernoon at o'clock. -
The death of Judge Chappell followed
a short illness from paralysis.
He was q member of the law FIRM OF
Goetchius & Chappell. His family Is
one of the most prominent in west Geor-
gia He was a brother of ex-Mayor
ChappeIl, of Columbus. who survives him,
together with a wife and one sister. Mrs.
James H. Toomer, of Portsmouth. Va.
His law firm was the oldest in Column
bus. He was IS years old.
| ABBEvILLE, Ga.-Mrs. T. 7. Moulding died
very suddenly Sunday. at her home in this
place. She died sitting up in chair. She
! died with dropsy of the heart. She leaves
; husband and several sons and daughters.
| Winnings. Ga.-The ten-weeksold infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. V. Cobb died recently.
! COLUMBUS, Ga.-The funeral OF Hon. Thomas
J. Chappen. whose sad death occurred SUNDAY.
took place from Trinity Episcopal ehurch.- yes
terday afternoon the services being largely at
tended and the interment was in Linwood GEM
| etery. Many friends of the deceased from out
of-town were present at the funeral, which
conducted with Masonic honors. Judge W.. T.
/ Newman. who holding United States court
\ here. adjourned court out of respect TO the de-
ceased and he one of the honorary pail
| bearers az the funeral. Members of the Colum-
bus bar attended the services in body. as
/ did also the MasOns- ~ ~.
CARTERSvILLE, Ga.1Dr. J. Lindsay
johnson, one of the most prominent ply
sicians in north Georgia, died at hisehome
ia this city Wednesday morning. Funer-
al and interment Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
ROOSEVELT TO REPRESENT
U. S. AT KINGS FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. May u.-Theodors
Roosevelt today accepted by cable the
appointment of President Taft TO be spe-
cial ambassador to represent the United
States at the funeral of King Edward in
London. May 90. The cablegrams exchang-
ed between the president and Colonel
Roosevelt were not made public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
w. J. BRYAN TO GIVE
TEMPERANCE LECTURE

CHICAGO. May 12.-WIliam Jennings
Bryan will lecture on temperance at the
auditorium in this city Wednesday, May
IS. under the auspices of the National
Abstinence Union of America, according
to an announcement made today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
MAN WANTED IN GEORGIA
HELD AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 12.-Robert Nc
Cray, wanted in Texas, Missouri ,Geor-
gia and Virginia on charges OF issuing
bogus checks. is under arrest here. Sher-
if Henry PETIT. of Crawford county
Missouri. has gone TO Albany to secure
papers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
DETER SERVICE asked
OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Towns Along Atlanta-Fort VAL
ley Division Send Petitions
to Railroad Commission

ROBERTA, Ca, May n.-Petrions ara
being sent to the railroad commission
from all stations on the Southern Rail-
way company's line south of Williamson,
Ga, asking additional passenger and ex-
press service over this division from At
lanta to Fort Valley.
delegation is expected from every
station to Atlanta on May 10. at which
time the matter will be heard by the
commission. The people all along the
line seem very anxious for this service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
"We Have Grown Better and
Not Worse" He Declares in
His Address on "The WorIu
Movement"
ALL NATIONS MUST
KEEP FIGHTING EDGE
Race Suicide and a 0ne-Sided
Development Are Among the
Things That Must Be
Avoided .-

BERLIN. May 12-"Personally, I do
not seIieve that our civilization will fall.
! think that on the whole we have grown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
DIR CIVILIZATION WILL not FAIL
SAYS ROOSEVELT in SPEECH AT BERLIN
Pointed Extracts from
ROOSeDeLfS Berlin Speech

Of prime been in its ten
dencv cause the OF The fighting
greatly influence modern
il snotac ured 81
nation that not
its own in
$
the statew willie
a bad social
but II a
Of decade by decade
, by century, lore
1t
that fsthe one
The must
. with be a o.
Is of formidable
of
luxurious lives there
, fbeE.'
stine
in but & IS o
to a which moral
of
, be divorced from senimentaly"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

CARTERsvILLE Ga.ADr j. Lindsay
Johnson, one of the most prominent ply
sicians in north Georgia, died at hisehome
ia this city Wednesday morning Funer-
al and interment Thursday afternoon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-07

lief the boats hurried back. As We
saw the gunboats we made preparation
for burning the vessel by sat' rating
the bed tieks and other infiamma bic
material with coal oil and when the
boat arrived we touched her or aud
rowed ashore. 1t was sad sight for us
to see so much material so valusb e to
our cause consigned to the flames but
there was nothing else for us to do.
This vessel was brand new, her sails
spotless and she was ON her maiden
trip. 1t seemed pity, but such is
war.
From there we went to Richmond,
where we rested for couple Of weeks.
Like his cid Commander Stonewall
Jackson, Beall became FESTIVE under
inaction and was anxious to be on the
move 50 we returned TO Matthews
county about October 5th.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
ENDORSES COURSE OF CLAWS
United states Senate deeply Stirred
by Massive

Washington. Jan. 6.-The Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy was today
made doubly intense by the reading
in the senate OF a letter addressed
by Mr.. PinchOt to Senator Dolliver.
in which the course adopted by l.. r.
Glavis. with the assistance OF Messrs
Price and Shaw of the bureau of
forestry. was warmly approved.
In this communication the chief
forester not only upheld the criti-
cisms OF Secretary Ba,linger. but sug
gested that the president himself had
been mistaken in the facts when ne
removed Mr.. CLAWS from the public
service.
In the senate Mr.. Pinchot's letter
caused genuine sensation.
1t is reported that the special cab
met meeting called this afternoon by
the president considered the removal
OF Pinchot for disobeying the pres.-
dents recent order
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Weld County Guarantees

washington, Jan. lo.--On az
nj the reported existence Of lsa
the secretary of agriculture hA'
spad nm order going into efQeC
nary Is, auarantining. among 81
The following districts:
wyoming The counties o'
troua, Converse and Laranie
colorado The counties OF lc
sedrwick. Phillips. Yuma. Wa
TON. Morgan, Kit Carson, Coya
Kiowa Prowers, Baca. Bents o.
mar part of the counties of IT.,
Huerfano and Las Animas lytEs
of the Eighth guide meridiat =
that part OF the counties q
and Adams lying east of the q
Pacific railroad from its inteh
with the COlorado-WyominQ
line. southerly to its intersectitr
the northern boundary OF u
county. that part of Adams, fAf
hoe, Ebert and Lincoln count e
ing north and east of the Unkl
cidc railroad from its intetk
with the eastern boundary a
YER county. southeasterly to u
Colo. and that part of Lincd1n
bert and El Paso counties lying ;
and east of the Chicago. Rockfl
4 Pacific rahway from Limons I
to its intersectiQ
the Eighth guide meridian wNsi
New MeNico-The counties p'
ion. Guadalupe. Quay. Rodke
Chaves, Eddy.
The effect of this order is H.
lease from quarantine the ctu
of Carbon and Albany. In thu
Of Wyoming; that part of We1d
Adams counties lying west Ni
Union Pacific railroad running
Denver to Cheyenne: that p4r
he counties of Adams. ArapahAe
bert, Lincoln and Ell Paso lying 5
md west of the Union Pacif1e
-oad. running southeasterly
Denver to Limon.
The order of quarantine prp'
hat no cattle shall be moved
he quarantined areas except Ii
,ordance with the regulations y
designated in his &
March %, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
0lALL BOY MAY
LOSE EYESIGHT

A the result OF an accident, when
- fell upon the blade OF an open
knife which had been given him as IA
Christmas gift, Harold Hutchinson,
tlse little son OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Hutchinson, ranchers living near La
Sale, may lose the sight OF an eye.
He was rushed to Il Denver hospital
and il is said that there is only the
harest of possibilities of saving the
other eye and it may he that the
child will su.er total blindness.
LaSalle, Jan l0.-The child was
playing at a neighbor' when the ac-
cident occurred and it was some time
before his parents and a physician
could be notified. The latter hastily
dressed the wound, and the south
hound passenger was tagged at Peck
ham.
The boy was then hurried to Den
yer and placed in the care OF spe-
cialist.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
SUBSCRIBER WANTS To
KNOW MORE ABOUT THE
NEW LIGHTING SCUE>,U

To the iribune:-l have hoo,
pleased with the attitude Won ba,,n
taken In the past regarding the cnn
ditions and merger OF the elec,ric
light companies In Greeley. am
sure you feel as your various arti.
cles indicate, 1. e., that the public
has been. and are being, worked
Would It not be well to cons.d der n
few existing conditions at Greelev
as we'll as the forces that brought il
about? Most OF us recall the condi.
tions OF the sale OF a real electric
light franchise in Fort Collins, and
the spirit In which the people an
peared to enjoy It,
In Greeley. 1t ia claimed, we have
no valid electric light franchise. Now
for little mathematical calcula-
tion and a very simple problem; The
Burlington Railroad company con-
trolls the Northern Colorado Power
company, the Colorado & Southern
Railway company. the Fort Collins
Street Railroad company. and 1t is
the general opinion that It also con
trolls the Greeley Street Railroad
company nearing operation, which is
now contemplating asking for a fran
chise.
1t is n question whether they are
in the least contemplating building
an electric power plant to furnish
current to operate their line. Might
II not be desire to get a franchise
so they can show the people the real
burdens some have to bear? Are the
Hill interests less grasping where
they have complete monopoly than
are others? Perhaps the common
people might be interested in the
further granting of such franchises
little reflection may do no harm
and honest motives need fear no ex-
pOsures. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
KNOWN HERE, DEAD

Ernest Schlosser. veteran OF the
Civil war. Co f, 20th Illinois Reg.
Infantry, died December 81, at the
home of his son, Charles. at Lisco.
Neb.. aged II years
Mr.. Schlosser was resident OF
Greeley for several years and left two
years ago for Lisco to make his home
with his son. air. Schlosser is sur
vived by his widow. two sons. George
ond Charles. aud five daaPtcr9. Three
of his daughters, Mrs. Mary King.
Mrs. Kent A. Tisdel and Mrs. Percs
A. Tisdel, live In Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
PINCHOT CCESSOR
ON WAY TO ca. ..OL
SAYS ''SQOA..E DEAL

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. "a. F..
Potter. on his way to Washington to
succeed Clifford Pinchot as head OF
the forest service. stated today that
his experience and personal knOwl-
edge OF western conditions undoubt-
edly would bring the forest service
and the west into closer harmony.
and that his policy would be more
favorable to western Industries.
II expect my relations with the
western interests to be most congen-
ial." he said. II desire to work in
harmony with the livestock associa-
tions. to promote the fullest use of
OF the national forest ranges to fos-
ter the stock interests and promote
the general welfare OF the west"
Washington, Jan. 1O.-The sea OF
Republican politics has become q
mad. seething, swirting whirlpool.
President Taft is struggling in the
treacherous waters with eyes fixed
upon the harbor OF his legislative
hopes.
Speaker Cannon mas gone under
once, but has reappeared. his face
grim. defiant. his muscles still strong.
swimming on with steady but weak
ened strokes.
Senator Aldrich. equipped with the
best aids to navigation that prestige
and money end influence can pro-
vide. Is extending assistance. now to
the president. now to Cannon.
Over all hangs lowering cloud.
the shifting nimbi OF which form the
faces OF GInord Pinchot and the in
surgents. 1t is charged with wind
and rain and giving utterance to rolls
OF thunder and emitting lightning
flashes.
No political forecaster can predict
whether the storm will be of such
tempestuous proportions that 1t will
destroy the presfdent and his pre-
cious cargo. AZ we'll as Cannon and
Aldrich. or whether 1t will disappear
like a summers blow and leave a
smiling surface upon which Taft may
reach his destination in safety.
| Such a situation has no parallel
in Republican politics.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
IMPORTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE AT LASALIE

LaSalle, Jan. II. c. Carnan.
state superintendent Of the Colorado
Sunday School association, addressed
the Sunday school conference i'm ses-
sion here Thursday. The meeting
was held in the afternoon, from .
O'Clock til ., in the Presbyterian
church I. A. Moon, state field man
was also present and the meeting
was of unusual interest.
The school was dismissed at 1870
O'Clock and the children brought TO
the church, where an address was
made especially for them. The two
Sunday school workers went to Eat
on to attend "A conference Thursday
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Report Issued by Clayton

..
commissioner. has issued Bulletir
No. 2 of the department. The bull
Ietin shows that on December | oil
last year A G. Ham of the depart
nent resign, and that his place is
being filed by George J. Deuel., for
nerly of the Washington Lire In
surance company
In another place the bulletin says:
During the year many com
plants have come to the depart
ment from general agents, due
to the fact that premiums col
lected by sub-agents have not
been promptly accounted for.
Hereafter. when il is conclu-
sively shown that an agent fails
to account for moneys collected
for premiums. within reason
able time after the settlement
period has expired, his license
will be revoked. This source of
much annoyance to the depart
ment can be largely eliminated
il companies and general agents
will examine more carefully into
the record of the agents they
employ. Many times when an
agent is discharged from one
company for the foregoing rea-
son. another company, fully cog
nizant Of his past record, will
employ him. and when he en-
ploys the same methods with
the new company it complains
to the department. 1t ia urged
apon companies and general
agents that an agent who is not
square with one company is
most likely to be so with an
other.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
vooTTEN's ATrohNn pnlrr
WV FAILS ~ FILE h''''

:. what will be J. y" wow
;. tens next step not his at- .
{. Desnlte the fact thal nls s ~.
:. ,orney. Mir. O'Brien or n1,,' uvmS1, 4.
:. was given until 10 Moh.S!
:. warning 10 file a hriei III wy
!. rnunty court, there was no sis," a..
:. ~ such a paper in the cleth :
:. ri" NJ mat time this morn
:. ing In consequence, II appeal'
:. mat Judge Bradheld VIII - :,
;. r,and Wootten back to the po-
!. lice court in which case uy w.,
:. have to stand the penalt! ~ :
J. posed upon him by Magistrate ;,
:. Davis. ,,,,-r,v :.
:. Wootten and his attorney
:. have made every effort TO haNt
:. the case postponed and they
;. have been successful, BUT y
:. anpears that now they are at
;, me end of their rope in We" OF :.
!. thc fact that the brief was not :
:. 6Isd M the stated time TINS :.
!. morning II was during an ar
!. gument before Judge hrauheIu /,
:. held late last week that Attor-
:. ney O'Brien was allowed 70 :.
!. have until 10 o'clock this morn :.
!. ing to file his brief in the case !.
!. He has not been heard from :.
!. since that time and now II Is :.
!. probable that the court Will =
!. not allow any longer delay but :
!. will let the police court deal =
/. with Wootten, who will be fore-
. ed 10 stand the first penalty .
. handed out to him a month .
. ago
:. :. :. ;. ). ). :. = :. ). :. !. !. :. :. :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
WILL RAISE MORE
BEETS IN IAHO

~ lIhhO
That the potato and beet in,ius.
tries will be worth more to Idaho
state within few years than an the
mining which IL done in that .tate
Is the opinion Of James l.. Thank.
Denver commission man, while in
Greeley lately. He states tim, tl,1,
beet industry Is not 80 far advanced
In Idaho ~ II IL in Colorado hnt th.t
the potato industry is on the ady.nce.
The people OF Idaho are rivinR
more and more attention 10 notato
and beet raising. said Mr. Irhank
today, This is particrla me Of
neet raising and more acreage q be-
ing placed every year in beotg The
potatoes OF Idaho are known ain over
the country while their beots are
comparatively obscure so far as .be,r
reputation Is concerned with other
states. oeh''
Rotation of crops is pr,.,,ced
very little in Idaho and Thus 6,- ,horo
has been no need OF it. nr, haye
no doubt but that tho soil nh, n" ,aso
.' iE niEo, "lthin few years and that
WIZ pe necessary to suprla1t the
crops. His VI
More effort IS being made by
state and county authorifics m over
iaaho 10 create an increased irtorest
IN IN asrlGulture and tho effort erccc:ss-
tul ,li., IN IN large part They rea,Iz. thot
4llnIhg m,n, is an uncertain iudus.r, and
lhat lhe real stability of ~ o~ns
,si musi rest eventually on tha ricul-
g., mere VIII be now faofmr ,uilt
,,,.,.,'l'. ru luaho within q Eow yaar as a
market for the baafs AI-a.5 a.
are being drawn Tor urI p'nne Iii,us
5ons winch win OF a0urg. In.
Guided In tho Hupar twa, ne '"'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty of II Has sssen Done I;i
Here in Greeley

Plenty oil IL hAS then AbOne stdSnt
Here in Greeley
Cures that last are cures th& tell.
To thoroughly know the virtue3 OF a
medicine you must investigaf the
cures and see il they prove rma-
nent. Doan's Kidney Pills sta1t this
test. and plenty of proof EXIST &4rAh&
here in Greeley People who &sti-
fed years ago to relief from back
ache, kidney and urinary disorders
now declare that relief vas perma-
nent and the cure perfect. How can
any Greeley sufferer Longer doubt
the evidence?
August Anderson. 1926 Th.r,eenth
street. Greeley, Colo, says: y think
just as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills
today as when publicly recommend.
ed them in September. 1906 | was
subject to attacks of backacha for a
long time and | was convinced that
this trouble was caused by disordered
kidneys. When Doan's Kidnev Pills
were brought to my attention. pro.
cured a supply at Gilbert's drug store
and the great relief obtained from
their use convinced me of their srea,
value, 1t is nearly year since
last had occasion to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and during that time have
been in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Prize 81
cents Foster Milburn Co. BufYalo
New York, sole agents for the r-nitet
States.
Remember the name -Doau's-
and take no other.