davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
PROJECTING GEoRGIAS PEACH SHIPMENTS.

Importance of regulation for railroads has
seldom been evidenced clearly than through complaint
which shippers and fruit of Georgia have pre-
sented commission Under existing
railway tariffs the shipper wishes the advantage of
pack fewer than five hun
and thyve of peaches But these of
and interior arrangement that it is imposs
BILE to put into them than four hundred and for
tyeght without seriously damaging if not entirely ruin
hyve into single place eghtseven crates
fifth with the result that all the fruit crammed into this
top badly bruised and the fruit the tiers beneath pro-
poronaey damaged Consequently the shipper has been
PEELED suffer this load only four hundred
oryeght and the dead freight the
other eghty-seven crates.
growers and shippers through their association
the Georgia Fruit Exchange has asked that the railroads
required either minimum carload tariff of four hun
dred and foryeigh furnish that will safely
frigerate carry five hundred and thryfve crates
request appears entirely logical and doubtless will be
altogether from standpoint of law by the interstate
The of the complaint much
every GeOg business welfare The annual value of
this has steadily increasing until this
approximate three and half four million dollars
estimated that because of the inadequate and
tariff requirements of the railroads the fruit industry of
Georgia about half million dollars year. 1t well
shippers been thus prompt seek remedy for
with the proportions of the injury and
the loss will increase the value of the peach
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
We Can't Get to Heaven
Without Pure Hearts

Dear Mrs. FELTON,: We enjoyed your let
ter on the ages God has been crying to
fallen humanity to be holy. God has
commanded US to be holy and l believe
that God will give us grace tosfullfI His
command. Holiness is the great want of
the world. It is far more necessary than
gold; far more valuable than rubies. We
need holiness in the president; in con-
gress; in our legislative halls; in ali our
places of learning; in the parent; in the
children; in buyer; in seller: in the doc
tors; in the patients; in the lawyers; IT.
the judge and in the juries. Universal
holiness would revolutionize this nation;
it would purify politics. abolish police
coudts. empty our jails. and chaingsngs:
1t would close al 1.-The houses of ill-fame.
and the saloon would be thing OF the
past Sin is the plague spot of the world.
If every one would accept it there would
be no room for sin. All would be love.
ioy and peace. We need holiness to sus-
tain us in the trials of life. Without
holiness men fret and worry. Fretful-
ness is one of the common trials of life.
Mr.. Wesley said. II dare no more fret
than 70 curse and swear" fretful
home is the center Of misery; holy and
cheerful home is the center of happiness.
Holiness fits us for heaven. Read Heb.
xii. H. Follow peace with all men and
holiness to dispute it. At school in Ire
land once a minister asked the question,
..yvhat was holiness" A little ragged
boy said: please sir. it is to be clean
inside" Praise the Lord foreveF and
ever. The Lord bless everyone that may
read this. Seek and ye shall find; ask
and it shall be given.
F. 1. THORNTON.
O,hIin- Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

city. its connections by sea and land
are so great.
1t was fully nigktfau when the Poca-
hontas passed into the waters about
Portsmouth and nearly p. m. As the
Seaboard train was due to start at p IN
I made a racing run across to find that
every lower berth on the outgoing train
had already been sold
But as there is a Providence which
watches over the lame and the lazy one
man who had bought Pullman ticket
failed to materialiZe, and your scribe was
soon in bed, to sleep off the fatigues Of
a whole day spent on the waters OF the
historic James river, as peacefully as II
had been at home in my own particular
resting place.
The James river is par excellence, the
greatest historic river in the United
States. Not only was it the locality for
the earliest English settlement, but it
was the center of strife in the bloody
war of the sixties.
Never for a moment was military vigil
lance relaxed on the James river, and
generations to come will linger with in
terest over the story of the defense of
Richmond along the hills that crown the
waters of this beautiful river.
Drewry's Bluff was the Gibraltar OF
Richmond. If every other approach to
Richmond had been defended with equal
skill and courage Richmond would never
have been taken by the federal troops
Great is Virginia!
Great are her men and women! The
captain Of the Pocahontas was born on
the peninsula, near Williamsburg, and
had been on the James river for p years,
in active service. Truly valuable Of
ficeri
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
Emperor William III

Emperor William is like old king Saul,
a full head and shoulders above all the
kings and rulers of the eastern CONT
nent.
He has strong mentality and is every
inch a man, in all the things that count
as great in a mans reputation in the
estimation of the world. He has been a
brilliant figure ever since he was youth.
and his old grandfathers darling as the
coming heir to the German empire.
But he was born with a disfigured
hand or forearm and that was the physI-
cal blemish that marred his otherwise
physical perfection.
1t has been said that he reproached his
mother. the Empress Frederick, who was
the Princess Royal of Great Britain and
oldest child of Queen Victoria. They did
not agree in many things and much was
said about their domestic disagreements
when old Emperor William lay on his
deathbed and il was a serious Ques-
tion if he might not outlive Frederick
Williams father, who was slowly perish
ing with virulent cancer, and thus de-
feat the ambitions of Williams proud
mother, who had been anxiously waiting
to become empress and thus fall heir
to the property which goes with the
: title.
The race with Death was both tragic
and pathetic, but the old emperor passed
away, cheered by the love and devotion
of his grandson and Emperor Frederick
enjoyed the possession of the throne only
two or three months until the cancer ate
into his vitals and he passed from earth,
and left his family quarrels to be set
tied between wife and son.
But the empress had also an incur
able disease. something like cancer. and
her glory was short lived. 1t seemed to
be vanity and vexation of spirit. no
matter how or where she turned.
William is the inheritor of great
wealth. he has all that pomp and wealth
can furnish. but he is likewise inheri-
tor of what his diseased parents trans
mitted to the son, mayhap before his
eyes ever saw the light of day.
The disfgured arm has continuef TO
give him trouble, and it has grown so
serious that he cannot hold forth in
public as ne was accustomed to do.
Last nights papers tell of his inabil-
ity to support himself on his legs with
out help, because of risings under his
knee.
1 am no doctor, but / opine that he
has incipient scrofula-one of the most
terrible scourges that human kind is
acquainted with. Science and skill will
be exerted to the utmost to save him
or relieve him, but we must remember
that his mother and his father went
down before the Grim Reaper with in
durable diseases, that doubtless was
caused by royal ambition and continual
inbreeding of the same stock of peo-
pie.
Nature will rebel against violations Of
race breeding in human beings. The
Bible places severe limitations on the
| intermarriage of blood relations, and
Emperor William will be fortunate if
death can be stayed until he puts his
house in order for the final end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

had been defeated and driven from her
castle BY a wicked king named John.
The queen fled 20 the forest for
refuge. taking her little son wilrred
with her. They lived on what Der
ries they could find. and sometimes
they had a feast when some herdsman's
kind wife would give them bread.
One day the queen saw some or
King Johns men hunting in tie S,sod
and IN great terror she fled deeper into
the forest 40 sas saw a storm com
ing NJ eife took refuge in a cave.
soon a rough looking band OF men
whom the queen knew were robbers en-
tered the cave She begged them TO
save her son and take the jewels she
wore.
But one OF the big bearded fellows
told her to have no fear. that they
would not harm her.
They led her to a convent, where she
afterward lived in peace, but they
coaxed her TO allow them to keep the
child. having taken a great fancy 10
him The taught him the arts Of
warfare ana how TO use the lance ana
ride as the knights did Years later
they aided him 70 raise an army or
his own people and win back his crown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
This Fence Will Stop a Dog

There are few fences that will bar-
file a determined dog, but one built from
the lines indicated in the picture viii
Go the business.
The woven wire fence consists OF IL
wires, the three lower wires one and a
half inches apart, and the upper ones
five inches apart.
The wire is fastened to posts Is feet
apart One barbed wire is set midway
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

. The label used for addressihs
. your paper shows the time your
, subscription expuires- BY reneWlns
. a least two weeks before the GATE
> on this label. you insure regular
> service.
= In ordering paper changed. oe
= sure TO mention your old. as wen az
> your new. address. II on rurai
. route. please give the route num-
. Der.
= We cannot enter subscriptions 70
. begin with back number. Remit
. lance should be sent by postai
. order. or registered mail
. Address all orders and notices
. for this department to THE
. sEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. At
. lanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

II Atlanta keeps up in the race for the
pennant. there isn't much chance that
the legislature will do anything extraor-
dinary at this session
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

The New York detective force is doing
It's best TO rid the city OF pickpockeJs
before Roosevelt comes. Good idea Let
the timid restaurant proprietors and 9TH
ers have the first shot at the visitors
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

California has apparently decided to
let prize fights alone and rest the states
supremacy on the prune crop and Frisco
graft
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
TELL NE A %
uSToRY:M
~ CHILDREh,S
~ PlAXTlFlE

In England many years ago they did
not have one ruler or king as ley do
now There were many kingdoms
whose rulers were always at war with
one another.
II happened that Queen Margaret
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

SIN there is this consolation about the
leglslature-as a general thing IL doesn't
meet longer than 81 days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

How can We hope to have a sane Fourth
OF July. IL congress doesn't adjourn before
then. as Vice President Sherman says IL
won't
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

A national anti-graft movement has
been started It's strongest chapters will
probably be in Illinois. New York and
Pennsylvania.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

One must admire Governor Haskelrs
fighting qualities Having resisted scores
of legal actions. he now refuses to have
mis- Office moved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

Wonder IL Commander Peary will take
any active part in the Georgia guber-
Material campaign?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

An eminent physician says physician
did not faint but had ''combortionis-
tiatica" wouldn't that make you faint ?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

why does a body want TO ny to Phila-
delphia- anyhow Now If ii had been At
lants-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

We do not know which is the gerater
Of their class-Lulian Russell or Nat
Goodwin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

The captain OF the Rough Riders will
have small trouble getting a full muster
OF. his men in New York on next satur-
DAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
Tuesday, June II, 1910.

This is the canning season-for base
bar players as well as for fruit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

The air ship may yet enter politics,
and enable candidates to ny for office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

Secretary BaIIinger's clients ought &c
stand BY him in his hour Of need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Brig. Gen. Ar
thur Murray Of the coast artillery. is in
New York preparing for an extended trip
Of coast defense inspection which will
extend from Portland, Me, TO the most
soutberly point on the gulf OF Mexico.
The main purpose OF the trip Is to de-
termne just what is necessary in the way
OF additional coast fortiflcations to place
the nation In such position that II may
feel safe from successful attack by an
enemy. With this data collected. he will
go before the various committees in con-
gress and ask for the needed funds,
We are In splendid shape on the Pa
ciflc coast and In the Islands," says Cen
eral Murray In a statement regarding
his plans. 1T is true that we have not
q line OF continuous fortiflcations the en-
tire length of the Pacific coast, which
many people believe to be essential. but
we are In splendid shape to resist attack
at those points where an enemy would
be likely TO seek landing,
in fact ! may say that no enemy
could assail Us at any OF these vital
points, All of the towns and cities along
the Pacific are protected splendidly-so
strongly that II would be folly for anyone
to attempt a landing or course there
are places where ships OF war could land
men. but these places are such that 1t
would be an easy matter for our land
forces to check an Invasion quickly"
Unless there should be some sudden
and extraordinary change In the style OF
forts and guns and battleships. and this
does not seem possible, our work will
endure indefinitcly.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Contestants in Tribune and Teegra Contest
Many Unique Schemes the Securing
of Subscriptions.
DANCES, BENEFITS AND TICKET SALES
Play Important Part Getting Cash
pitfalls of Salt Lake to Benefit Through
Energy of Two Aspirants

be record breaking crowd at Wanda
mere on the night of the benefit. She is
very well known In Salt Lake and vi
clnity and as the tickets are being sold
at the regular price of admission, those
who desire to have few hours Of recre-
alton should not overlook this opportuni-
ty to help her win valuable prize.
Miss Faith Redman. district 8, and
Miss Leila Wilson, district ., have hit
upon plan that should net them thou.
sands Of votes. They are selling tickets
to performances at the Shubert theater
and by special arrangement with the
management are receiving a commission
on every ticket they sell The proceeds
from this sale will be turned into sub
scrlptlons to The Tribune and Telegram
and the papers sent to the hospitals of
Salt Lake. This is very admirable un-
dertaking and the young ladies are
meeting with much encouragement The
subscriptions will be thankfully received
by the hospitals and the votes due on
the orders will be credited to Miss Red.
man and Miss Wilson as the cash is re-
ceived.
Mrs. w. H. Fitzpatrick is selling tick
cts for ten cents each and Will give
away a number of subscriptions to The
Tribune and Telegram. Sh, has lust
started work on her plan. but realizing
the Importance Of the last special of.
fer, has begun work with vim and
exnects to sell 1000 tickets or more.
The above illustrations of the energy
OF the candidates gives good concep
ton OF the interest centered in the con.
test. There is but very short time re-
mainlng-twelve days. in fact-and
those who desire to asst any one Of the
aspirants should do so at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

With the end of The Tribune and
Telegram s $4,000 contest fairly in
sight, the ingenuity of the various can.
didates is becoming very evident Many
plans for the securing of subscriptions
have been Matched and that they are
getting the money is best evidenced by
the largely increased vote totals.
August Miss Mary Shelley gave a
benefit at Wandamere which was large.
ly attended. During the evening sew.
eral subscriptions to The Tribune and
Telegram were given away to those who
attended the benefit This started the
ball rolling and since that time other
onuestants have followed suit and are
getting up all kinds of plans for Sc
curing votes.
. August 26 Miss Sadie Price, distritc
!. VIII be given benefit dance in beau
tlful Odeon hall by friends Good music
will be provided and refreshments will
he served. The price of the tickets is
fifty cents for each couple and twenty
Ave cents for each extra lady The tick
Miss Price and they are meeting with
excellent success. The proceeds from
the benefit will be turned into subscrip-
tlons and thus, directly, into votes.
Mrs. Del Wilson. who has made such
an admirable record IN district 4, will
have benefit at Wandamcre on
Thursday, August % The tickets are
ten cents each and admit the bearer to
the grounds, the dance hall, etc. Mrs.
Wilson has Il number of friends selling
tickets for her and no doubt there will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

Every one who is troubled with sore
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now
Here is instant relief and lasting
permanent remedy-it's called TIE
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat
ural size, Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
1t s the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up tho pores. TIZ
cleanses them out and keeps them clean.
II works right OFF. You will feel bet.
ter the very FIRST time it S used Use if
a week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box,
or direct if you wish from Walter Lu,
ther Dodge g. Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago,
III. Recommended and sold by
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, five stores,
First South and Main, Second South
and West Temple, First West and South
Temple, Fifth South and Main and Bos"
ton Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
REWARD OFFERED FOR
SLAYER or MISS BENIGNUS

ABILENE, Kan, Aug 1S.-A reward
of $500 for the capture of the murderer
OF Bertha Bcnignus. found dead in her
bed here on Sunday, was offered today
by the commissioners OF Dickinson
county. Application also was made to
which probably will be $3.50.
Augustus Benlgnus. brother Of the
dead girl has offered reward of 300
and it is likely that the citizens Of Abb,
lene will raise the total to $1,000 by sub
scriptlOn,
After four days trying to solve the
mystery Of the murder Of fhc girl Oh
the eve OF her wedding the officers
still are at loss for evidence that
points to anv particular person rs the
murderer. The coroner's jury impan
eled Monday reconvened at 10 'cIock
today. 1t is hoped that its findings
may prove clue for officers to work
upnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

flow to the east and finally unite with
the waters Of the Atlantic by way Of
the Gulf of Mexico.
For many years there has not been
quarter of an inch variation in the
flows from these ever bubbling Strings.
They are all within space Of 200
yards, and the wild water crcss and
the river moss, covering the bottom of
the basin which first receives this flow,
bright sands affords one of nature S
most beautifully colored pictures.
All about these springs is a gorgeous
foliage of fir, pine and spruce. afford,
ing most attractive setting to the
stream, while to the west a distance
of eleven miles, rises the huge massive
form of Mount Sauteile, to a height
of 1880 feet. From the flat top Of
this mountain one can, with the naked
eye. see all over the national park, the
Snake river valley beyond st. Anthony,
thu Madison valley and the higher Te,
ton peaks away off to the east This
Mount Sautelle is accessible from here
by horseback.
| measured one Of the perfectly pro,
portioned spruce trees on the easterly
bank of the seething spring bed, and
found it TO have a circumference of
eleven feet.
OF many years rnls Locality has been
the mecca of the lover of the gun and
the rod. The north fork of the Snake
river has we'll merited reputation as
the home of the mountain trout, the
sage hen, the duck and the larger wild
animal as the bear, deer. moose, elk,
fox, lynx and the coyote. There is no
place which eNcels the Big Springs as
a fishing and hunting ground. In
the early April days fishing is ideal
here and it lasts all season. Yesterday
| watched a Pocatello nimrod lift
twelve native trout from this stream
within seventv.fve Yards Of the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

of tins great mountainous divide, Suf.
tice II to say that l50 yards from the
bubbling of these active springs is n
river Of water as shown by the sum
mer scene reproduced herewith.
This place is $500 feet above the
level of the sea and these beautiful
spring waters. which form the north
fork of the Snake, unite with the wa
teIs of the south fork some sevcuty-fve
miles 10 the south, and after serving
beyond Il great rich, prosperous agri~
cultural community. finally find their
way to the Pacific ocean But six miles
from here the waters of the mountain
streams of Wyoming and OF Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

ed men from Salt Lake and Los An
geles
Four miles west some Salt Lake folks
own the North Fork club house,
Twenty-one miles west is the Uta-
ida club, owned by Utah and Idaho
sports.
On Henry's lake are two more club
houses. one owned by Pittsburg and the
other by New York City pleasure seek.
ors.
These are all private clubs and quite
all Of them have pretentious buildings
with all the convenlences of modern
country club, All of them are occu-
pied now by as many of their members
as can get to these mountain streams,
The water at the Big Springs never
freezes, although in the winter it is ex-
tremely cold here, and snow lies on
the ground to q depth of seven and
eight feet. This morning there was a
snug frost here
The Big Springs is in the Tighee
National forest reserve and Mr.
Tuck Blevins is the permanent les
see of these beautiful grounds about
the springs. He is thorough hunter
and if he cannot himself, owing to
want of time, satisfy the most fastid-
or the trapper, he can send n guide
along who can.
The first season Mr.. Blevins opened
this lodge he had but fifty dodgers. A
few days ago there were guests here
from eight states of the Union.
Among other guests here today is
DR., and Mrs. Mayo, James Leary and
G. Doolittle of Salt Lake; County Clerk
and Mrs. Gallet and City Clerk and
Mrs. Mollinette Of Pocatello
1t was in 1907 that the Oregon Short
Line completed it's Yellowstone branch
and opened it from st. Anthony to Yel-
lowstone through Big Springs siding,
n half mile to the west of these cnrinos