davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
MESsINA is SWEPT BY FIRE.
Flames Along Harbor Cause Loss Esti-
mated az 100000

MESSINA, Dec. 30.-Fire among the
wooden buildings along the hsrbor is
under control today after loss or
approximately s1,000.000 The post
office. telegraph Office and railway sta
ton were among the buildings de-
stroyed. The fire broke out yesterday,
one day after the second anniversary
of the calamitous earthquake
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

be the oldest mail
carrier In the coun.
try, has beaten the
high cost OF den
tistry by whiting
out a set of hlck-
ory teeth.
Uncle" Franz k
who is min q / y
W o r k e d a the
teeth of and on
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

10000 Enter Canada From U. S.
OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 30.-lt Is Off
cially estimated that 100000 lmmi-
grants came into Canada In 1910, and
that OF these 10000 were from the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

payments. holding
their hard iron, sill
yer and gold dol
lars in the vaults
and paying out
whatever they act
ually had TO in
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

One of the modern improvements
that will come TO Turkey under the
new regime will be the damming Of a
lake that will produce 100000 horse
power electricity.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

while he was covering his route
"Then teeth ft perfectly" he says.
"and kin crack a walnut with EN-.
He has been carrying mail for so
years, and has applied for a pension.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Jungle Book" Captain Courageous,
Vampire" He was born in Bombay.
and lived In, and wrote about, India
for many years.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

White House of the Gettysburg night
and Shermans march through
Georgia.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Some OF the smartest overcoats for
women are OF plaid with huge revers
and cuffs of plain material.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Americans will be glad 10 "shake'
Rudyard Kipling on lie 'or'v-fifth
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
F" INCURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED
BY the Great Specialist in Treating
Weak and Diseased Hearts, FRANK
LIN MILES, VI. ID, LII. ID.

Who Will send $3.50 Worth OF Special
Treatment and New Book Free.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
WOODEN TEETH o. K,
SAYS UNCLE FRANK

ELIzABETHTowN. KY, Dec. "a
Uncle, Frank Forbis years old
aud uuhn alalun. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Dec. 80, 1861. while the civil war
WAS on. the New York banks decided
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
- - = -sHa--
CUP Gle ~
ot T>lntt
III III OF
EATORTION
INSIDE.


hundred
by A ayouns Of
hypocrtes!" devour
damnaon
to when
more the o
scbes and Pharees hypotes for ye pay ues
omitted wegh OF
and faith these ought " have done and not
Ito leave
blind guides wh ch sa at a gna
clean
OF within ful OF
hypocries
full OF lad mems bonesan M o all uncleanness
lye o hypocrisy and nquty.
Ye serpn e generation of vipers. the dam
of hel
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
OBSERVATIONS

be from
the
is
the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Arizonah has ba for
They had night na"nss coercion re S & nn
and on the ranges TO oonrg % s great @ sano on,e for
dspt @ eonans posresUe provisions contains
II MAJORITY of citizens,
OF dollars always rule
PsCys for the 9t@re o rHrPT sna P9dm hoE 0F the '
in this nation but the expressed VIII ~ OF tine she
majority howl who & hive ] ~adSs n ns s % WILL o That toe oSen
furnished method OF convens the VII OF the N h
in the fact that they were drawn In days
the ta0w for & @ IN @ says y being used to
this constitution that President Tat Tart Will not sign III
choice between the ls Of living under & nj
That the president OF OF
territory which he says entitled to
he will that document or he intends TO
know whether favor or dis
especially whether the president Of these
believes the people themselves are to rule or be ruled
Ie Just disappointed noaned old Crouch
down Of his dropping mouth and waited
almost q believed in in this this
o aH %fG had %SHi' iR 5h "''' nave '
DOSE ~ might have done IT."
"Wel-nothing but ad him that might
Lets check off lost anything but your
ow sssh HOW H cruelty your s% Confidence
bath their shadow them and see
papers and then get mad at Dame rouns tune
bad for fownins on u.s. and wonder why
awful dose that the men who take 1t get
SICK InG In @
green sprouts We dig up TO nnd out what
We are mostly inclined suspicious they
possibly lies beyond we call confidence . ,
life through suspicious than we DO through
over-credulOusness
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30


family resembling peace In the great steel mills at
Homestead from which the SNUG the peace fund
deri,e ed his great fortune.
With this passing reference to manifold iniquitles
the Standard oil Co. aud TO the dreadful annals OF
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Arizona has a battle for real democracy.
The delegates who wrote Arizonas new constitution
the voters They to fight against money. influence,
represen ted the the and women who work.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Real leather Carriage Bags,
black and colors, Nwith one and
two-piece fittings; value up to
$50, choice Saturday at 89c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

and on the ranges TO construct great state
The document before these same people
Judgment contains progressive provisions II con
provisions whereby Il MAJORITY of citizens, not
jority OF dollars, may always rule.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

another man.. noaned old Crouch
for something sympathetic.
almost lost n all l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

Boys and Young Mems
OVercOatS
SWeepin8 Reductions

$1.9S for overceats for young men and boys. worth
mp To $3.50, and sizes large as IL. Ever hear of
such values? Its remarkable what good coats you'll
be able to get too. At such price, everyone should
supply for the youngsters il only for next year He
one until well into spring.
S2.9S for oyercoats for young men and boys, worth
up to $3.50. and sizes large rs 36. Can you
beat it for value? You should compare these with
any other values offered elsewhere in town. You
can't afford 10 pass up saving of from $500 to
more than $1,000 really fine for your boy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
Work
Gloves

300 pairs .Defyance' can
vas gloves, pair DE
% dozen pairs "Pigskin"
work gloves, worth Sl.00 u
pair, clearing at-.55f
1T3 pairs cordoyan fire.
proof horsehide gauntlet
gloves, S1.5O yalue75c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of laxa-
tive is not a question of single &C
ton only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs an
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re-
CURED, as 1t cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best Of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because 1t is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions o.
well-informed families who have used
1t for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
1T is RUMORED THAT
. WOODRUFF WILL RETIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Republican
state committeeman gathered early to-
day to attend the committee meeting
called to name the time and place for
the coming Republican state convention.
which 1t was virtually agreed in advance
should be held at Saratoga on Septem-
Der e.
Principal interest in today's meeting
conferred in the possibility of State Chair
man Woodruff, indicating whether he
would retire or be a candidate for re-
election. Mr. Woodruff had several talks
with William Barnes, Jr., Of Albany;
Speaker Wadsworth and others. and 1t
seemed to be the attitude of Mr.. Wood
ruff friends that today's meeting should
be confined to formal business.
There were reports that Chairman
Woodruff must retire today, but these
were generally dscredited. Committee
men felt that in view of the present
situation II would be better to defer
any matter concerning the state chair
manship until the state convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
MARTIN Y. CALVIN COMES
OUT FOR HOKE SMITH
Well Known Farmer, Educator
and Legislator Tells Why He
Supports Smith

Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of Spalding
county. well and favoraby known
throughout the state. by reason of his
long, active and useful public service Of
q years as a. member of the state legis-
lature from Richmond county. in an In
terview. given TO The Journal, indicates
that he is actively supporting Hoke
Smith for governor, and gives his rea-
sons. During his membership of the leg
islature Mr.. Calvin made a great repu-
tation for himself on account of his UNI
selfish devotion to the agricultural and
interests Of the state. His
reasons for supporting Hoke Smith for
governor will be read with interest.
Mr.. CALVIN'S VIEWS.
Mr.. Calvin said:
II have been asked why l am support
ing the Hon. Hoke Smith for governor.
1 take pleasure in replying to the IN
quiry, for every man ought to be ready
and willing to give a reason for the faith
that is In him.
II am supporting former Governor
Smith for another term as governor Of
this great state for the following rea-
sons:
Because of the deep, active and sin
cere interest he has constantly mani
tested in the cause of education-especial-
ly in the cause of free public instruction
which latter is for all the people.
Because of his friendliness to and ad-
vocacy Of an advancing agriculture.
because of his interest In and his ad-
vocacy of agricultural education.
Because he has demonstrated the fact
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

So, Railroad Commissioner Stevens.
you stand before the voters with judg-
ment against you ono answer made) for
the following offenses, on the evidence
Of Hon. Harvie Jordan, Messrs. @. N.
Bagwell and W. d. Branan:
/. That you aided the guano trusts In
an effort to break the price Of cotton IN
1905. Those suano tags, you know.
T. That you were given a big sum
Of money by a trust for campaign pur>
poses while Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture.
g. That you were given numbers Of
complimentary shipments Of guano by
the trusts while Commissioner OF Agri-
culture.
Now, in this connection, that this
whole thing may be understood, we
want you to tell the farmers Of Georgia
how many samples of guano in 1905 did
you pass as coming UP to the require
ment of the law that were amazingly
knocked in other states? Did 2T4. out of
zs5 that you passed, fall down in Ala
bama? Were some Of the same S5 sam
pies that you passed outla wed in the
state of Mississippi? And was the sale
of some OF the same samples absolutely
prohibited In the state Of South Carolina
And now you have the "galP' to pa
rade yourself before the farmers of
this state as the one man. only, to whom
they can look for protection.
Uncle ODE, the stun you put in that
paid advertisement in Saturdays Geor-
gian Is a gross insult to the intelligence
and integrity Of every farmer In Geor-
gia. Here is what you said about your
self: Trying to defeat the only repre-
sentative the farming interests of
Georgia have on the State Railroad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
HAWAII IS STUDYING
GEORGIA COTTON GROWING
Dr.. Wilcox viii Also See if
Caravonica Cotton Will Grow
in This State

DR.. f. v. Wilcox, who is director Of
the governments Hawaii experiment sta
ton at Honolulu, is in Atlanta and VIII
later visit ,Valdosta and Ath hens for the
purpose Of studying cotton. culture and
OF seeing how Georgia farmers cooper
ate in marketing their crops. Cotton
has ben. introduced into the Hawaii Is
lands, and DR.. Wilcox is endeavorlng 10
extend its cultivation.
He says that cotton in Hawaii can
never rival the cotton of the south or
have any effect on the souths cotton
crop. There are about 10000 acres on
the islands which re suited to cotton,
but only 1000 no ware planted in cot
ton. A fancy grade of Sea Island ana
Caravonica cotton is raised, whlch
bi .ngs from 80 to 35 cents pound. *
is not put to the same uses that SOUTH
ern cotton is, and will not seek the same
markets. 1t will be sold prlnclpaily 10
Japan.
WILL IT GROW HERE?
Dr wilcox has brought with him seed
~ the Caravonica cotton and he intends
TO see If it can be grown In Geor-
gia. This cotton is perennial. 1t needs
to be planted only once, FOR the stalh
does not die down and bears again eacn
wear. Dr. Wilcox says that In HaWal
tn csc cotton plants must be kept prun-
10 or IL feet
He fnds that one of the most trouble
some problems in Hawaii is Japanese
labor. There is apprehension among some
of the settlers that an uprising OF the
Japanese is possible. Many say tnat
there is an organization among the IA
borers and that they are merely walt
ing for an opportune time to attempt
to seize the islands. He doesn't oeheve
DRAWBACK TO SETTLERS.
A dravbacl, to settlers on the islands,
saws DIR. wilcox, Is the conditions under
which land is sold. The buyer, under
the territorial law, must agree not to
sell it again for ten years.
Practically all of the farming Is done
through corporations, which monopolize
the agricultural industries Agriculture
Is the only form OF industry followed
on the islands.
The Hawaii islands are seven IN num-
Der and stretch over about $50 miles
Sugar cane is the principal crop, DIR. Will
cox says About 100000 acres are in sugar
cane and last year 100000 tons of sugar
were produced; 1900 acres are in rice;
5000 are in pineepples; 5000 in coffee; l.
so in rubber.
Umimproved agricultural lands sell at
from $40 to $50 an acre. Lands for raising
sugar cane cannot De DuuSHl dl ale
These are all owned by old estates which
lease them. -s-..
FINE OPPORTUNITIES.
Dr.. Wilcox says that there are good
opportunities in the cultivation Of pineap-
pies though there is lack Of canning
factories on the islands. Twenty tons of
pineapples can be. grown to the acre,
and a profit Of s. a ton is practically as
sured.
The climate is ideal During the three
years that DR.. Wilcox has been on the
islands the temperature has not been
above 30 degrees or below 60. There is
no fever, but among the natives there is
leprosy. Between 700 and 900 lepers are
confined on the Island Of Malokoi. On
one side is steep bluff the other slopes
down TO the sea. None can escape. They
live and die there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
TRI-COUNTY MASONS
TO MEET AT DALTON

DALTON, Ga, Aug. 17.-Hon. 8. z.
Berry, worshipful master Of the Tri-
County Masonic convention, which meets
here Thursday, August Is. yesterday an
nounced his list of prominent speakers
for the convention.
The business session of the convention
will begin at 8 o'clock In the morning and
at 10 o'clock the crowd will adjourn TO
the court house for public exercises. Max
Meyerhardt, of Rome, past grand master
of Georgia; n. H. Ballard. of Brunswick,
Junior warden of Georgia; George NJ.
Napier, of Monroe, senior grand warden
of Georgia, and Rev. F. X. Sims, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church here,
will deliver addresses. w.
The convention will reassemble at tho
Masonic hall at 80 o'clock, at which time
the r. c. degree will be conferred, and at
o'clock the Masters degree will be con-
ferred by Judge Meyerhardt.
Dalton is preparing to entertain several
hundred guests, and the convention Will
bring to this city the Masons of Whit
field, Catoosa and Murray counties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
o. B. Stevens Is Called Upon to
Answer 6. N. BagweII, of Winder,
VIM. D. Branan, of Atlanta, and
Harvie Jordan, of Monticello.

Commission, which IL so vital to them
My, my, mani You ought to get out
among the farming class OF people once
In a few years and see what they think
of you. This is the one class Of voters
that have cursed you to me from one side
Of this state to the other. And what else
could you expect?
o. B. Stevens is a farmer because
he owns thousands of acres of land, John
D. Rockefeller is a farmer because he
owns thousands and thousands Of acres
of land, and J. Pierpont Morgan il a
farmer because he owns many thousand
acres OF land. On this hypothesis of rea-
soning, and that's the way Uncle ODE
puts II, the two latter are larger farmers
than even Uncle ODE.
The position you are trying to occupy,
In an effort to bamboozle the farmer out
OF his vote bears about the same re-
semblance to your vocation in life, and
every act as an official, that a Poland
China pig bears to a saddle horse. A
fair comparison when you come to think
of it.
1 could truthfuIly ten the farmers of
this state that 1 did regular farm work
for twelve years to the tune of six days
to the week, that / was for ten years
subsequent to this in absolute charge
and management of the largest farming
interest in Gwinnett county and that I
am now engaged in farming, but to ap-
peal to them for their vote on a reason Of
this kind, as you are, is an insult to the
intelligence Of every farmer in this state
. The truth about this is, there is a
guano. OIL and railroad odor about you
that the farmers will remember on Au-
gust Erd. ]. A. PERRY.
zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
..CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sss.s se. Of ZHzZzZy
NEWFOUNDLAND HOLDS
BOOTH ANNIVERSARY

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. H-rhree
hundred years ago. John Gray and par
ty of colonists from Bristol, England.
rounded the first. permanent settlement
in Newfoundland To ittingly observe
the anniversary, a celebration is being
held today at Conception Bay. in which
the governor, the ministry, members of
the Colonial Historical society and 9TH
ers have a part.
zoe of the chief features Of the occa-
sion is the placing of a memorial tablet
presented by the city OF Bristol, England,
In the monument which denotes the site
Of Guys first colory at Cupids. A special
delegate from Bristol Is on hand to pre-
sent the tablet.
The colony has issued a special series
of hostage stamps to mark the ami
versary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
WILL HOLD
INSTITUTE At FORSYTH
Fine Program Has been Ar
ranged for Meeting on
Next Thursday
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch 10 The Journal)
JULIETTE. Ga, Aug. 16.-What prom
ises to be one Of the most successful and
enthusiastic farmers institutes ever held
in the state will be that to be held at
Forsyth. Thursday. at the courthouse.
Not only is the occasion being extensive
ly advertised in the newspapers and in
various other ways, but a great many in
vitations have been sent out by the State
College of Agriculture. and 1t is. expected
that hundreds of farmers as well as 9TH
er citizens Will attend the institute from
many sections Of the state. The proveTb-
ial hospitality of the citizens of Forsyth
will be extended to those who attend the
occasion.
A fine program has been arranged for
the occasion. and all farmers who attend
the sessions OF the institute are assured
of being given valuable information that
will be of great help to them in carrying
on their farming operations. The morn
ing session OF the institute will be held
at 10 o'clock, while the afternoon session
will be held at 1:so o'clock.
After the invocation is said by Rev
G. W. Griner, pastor Of the Forsyth
will be made by Thomas G. Scott, one
OF the most successful farmers OF Monroe
county. who at one time was president OF
the Sixth Congressional District Agricul-
tural school. Prof. z. l.. Worsham, state
entomologist, who was born and reared
in this county, will then lecture on In
furious Insect Enemies and Their Con-
troll" after which j. F. Hite will discuss
farm management At the afternoon
session, DR.. A. C. G. Richardson will
talk on diseases of live stock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
MOTHERS MOTIONS"
Good for Young People to
Follow

MY little grandson often comes up to
show me how large the muscles Of his
arms are.
He was a delicate child. but has de-
veloped into a strong, healthy boy and
Postum has been the principal factor.
Il was induced TO give him the Postum
because Of my own experience with IL.
II am sixty years old. and have been
O victim Of nervous dyspepsia for many
years. Have tried all sorts Of medi-
zines and had treatment from many ply
slcians. but no permanent relief came
believe nervous dyspeptics suffer more
than other sick people. as they are Affect
ed mentally as well as physically.
Il used TO read the Postum advertise
ments in our paper. At first 1 gave but
little attention to them. thinking II was
q fraud like so many I had tried. but
finally something in one OF the advertise
ments made me conclude to try IT.
Il was very particular TO have il pre-
pared strictly according TO directions,
nice indeed. and about bedtime said to
the members Of the family that 1 believ-
ed I felt better. One OF them laughed
and said. That's another OF mothers no
TONS but the notion has not left me
yet
Il continued 10 improve right along
after leaving OF coffee and taking Post
UNI. and now after three years use I feel
20 well that ] am almost young again.
I know Postum was the cause Of the
change ga my health and I cannot say
too much in its favor. I wish / could
persuade all nervous people to use it
Read The Road TO MELVILLE" found in
pkgs. There's a Reason
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

that he is courageous enough to renounce
same = discovered.
Because he favors works of internal
Improvement; for example, the extension
of the Western and Atlantic railroad to
the sea
Because of his splendid record on the
now adjudicated question of the perma-
'nent elimination of a venal vote from
the electorate of the commonwealth.
Because OF the effectiIs work done by
him in abolishing the old convict lease
system.
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
Because Of his advanced position on
the all important question OF better and
more perfect public highways through
out the state.
Because of his statesmanlike position
as between the corporations and the peo-
ple-exacting of the former nothing less,
nothing more, than is required of the in
dividual citizen and taxpayer. Equal
rights to all; special privileges to none.
Because of the broad spirit which con-
trolls him in the present campaign-deliv-
ering speeches full OF instruction, inspir-
ing TO the people, and free from person
alties.
Because Of his executive ability-so
magnihcently illustrated during his term
as secretary Of the interior in the cabinet
of that illustrious citizen and Democrat,
Grover Cleveland. ~
Because, II elected, as am confident
he will be- he will give the people an
administration which. in its every phase,
will do high honor to the state, and re-
feet credit upon himself.
Because, in him, labor, which every
good citizen is DESTROYS to see dignified
day by day. has brave and an unwav-
ering friend.
Because, as between being consistent
and being true, he has all along pre-
ferred to be TRUE"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
MORTON BOYS OUT ON -
$4,000 BOND EACH

MACON, Ca, Aug. 17-Tom, Luther
and Sam Morton are out under bonds of
$4,000 each. The jail cells in Grays are
no longer occupied by the three brothers
who are held under charges of murder
arising out Of the killing Of Steve and
Morris Ethrid& on the evening of. August
s at the Mort store in Grays.
Application was made by attorneys for
the bail for the three men, II being shown
that $4,000 could be furnished II 1t were
necessary. When the bonds were fixed at
10000 each, friends of the Morton broth
ers Immediately brought up the necessary
bondsmen and the men were liberated
Monday They will be required to appear
at the fall session of Jones superior court
to take up the trials.