davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
SOUTH WON'T FEEL
RECIPROCITY RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.--"Reciproci-
ty with Canada is a matter of minor i'm
ed States Senator T. H. Bankhead. OF
Alabama, who was visitor here today,
"It's effect will scarcely be felt except
along the Canadian border. The people
of Louisiana won't know there is such a
thing as reciprocity unless the newspa-
pers of the country tell them about it,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

up in old Georgia the sleeping liquor de-
mon that butchers women and starves
children I'd beg my bread from door to
door. and ask God to defend these in
nocent ones from the curse that has
been once averted in better days from US.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
FOLK WILL MAKE
ADRDESS TO EDUCATORS

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept 16.-M. A.
Cassidy. of this city. president of the
conference for education in the south
which meets in Houston. Texas. on No
vember 30. December 1 and 2, announced
this afternoon that ex-Gov. Joseph w.
Folk. of Missouri, would make the chief
address of the conference on a subject
yet to be announced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
EDITOR M'KENNEY HURT
TRYING To SAVE CHILD
Macon Newspaper Man Injured
While HeroicaIIy Trying to
Stop Runaway

MACON, Ca, Sept. 1s.-Ip attempting
to stop a runaway horse this morning.
Editor r. L. McKenney, of the Macon
News. was badly hurt. A little girl was
seated ia the vehicle pulled by the
horse. and was in imminent danger of
being thrown TO the pavement, as she
had. dropped the refns.
Mr.. McKenney ran into the path of the
furious animal and seized the bride as it
rushed by.
He lost his grip, however, and was
thrown beneath the wheels sustaining
severe injuries. He was unconscious for
time. He will recover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
CHILD is CRUSHED
UNDER COAL WAGON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 16.-Mary
Ovalsitise, aged 3, ran in front of a
loaded coal wagon near her home to-
day, and before the negro driver could
stop his team a front wheel had
crushed the little girls skull into an
unacceptable mass.
The Mortified mother Witnessed the
accident and seizing the lifeless form
of her baby ran screaming into her
residence. The driver was held blame
less and released from custody.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
$4,000 Suit Is Filed

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-Suit
was today filed here by the common
wealth OF Kentucky against the Interna-
tional Harvester company for 5000 dam
ages. The suit alleges that the In
ternational Harvester company had en-
tered into unlawful combines with vari-
GUS other companies to advance prices OF
farm machinery above their real value.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

there seems to be q mania all over
the country to kiln women whenever
hate and Jealousy become nngovern-
ABLE. I do not think there has been a
newspaper in ny house for month
Or more that has failed to narrate some
such circumstance Generally these
murderers do the work with guns or
pistols. frequently there is bloody knife
bufehery.
The latest that have noticed is poi
son-placed in household medicine
a dozen or more years ago in New
York city this poison plan caused a
celebrated case in courts. Two men,
members OF an athletic club. had fall
ing out, and the feud became intensely
bitter
At Christmas one OF these men was
presented through the mails with a
handsome bottle OF what purported to
q bromo seltzer. and no giver's name
was on II 70 show the donor. He placed
the bottle on his dresser and his visit
ers admired the silver holder and deco
rntfons
In the same boarding house were two
ladies. mother and daughter. friends
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

TIE F8kSEAE CoIIoA CAoF-
= Drought and heat have been severe
roh cotton stalks. The summer has
been exceptionally hot. and the rank
growth OF June and July niied the
stalks with sap and the limbs with
blooms Then the. dry August spell
fen on these rank sappy stalks and
everything sunered--for the tender lit
ne bloom forms withered and the ten
der leaves dropped on ! rode along
ny several farms in this county Char
t0) : few days ago. and j noticed there
Is great difference in the varieties or
cotton. 1 noticed two fields especially
where one had very light fruitage and
The adjacent on was Ioaaed with al
ready open bolIs.
= They were botn worked by energetic
1armers-and the difference was obliged
70 lie IN the quality or variety OF the
seed. one variety had boIl-producing
staiks-and the other mad as much
weed. but very little fruit This has
been B year TO test the quality OF the
seed. and our farmers should examine
into this matter carefully. III they can
gnt : variety which viii fruit early
the chances are that they viii get
annnxh holls for an average crop-be-
fore the forrid heat OF summer falls
npon the cotton plant Some farmers
ere alarmed about caterpillar rayages-
Ne had an experience soon after the
war-when the worms fell upon our
cotton flelds in large numbers Every
leaf disappeared. but the stalks were
fortunately nile with well formed
nolIs and too tough TO be bored into-so
ne bare stalks had all their strength
noored into the fruit, and every one
e the matured bolls rfpened in good
#me and order All the swags.
where rank weed prevailed opened and
instead Of injuring the crop. the cater
nlIhrs cleaned OF the foliage and rip
ened the hollis.
q What troubles me is the determine
tion Of the SPECTATORS 10 hold down
ire price until the farmers have parted
9TH their cotton bales.
II am not enough OF a prophet to say
Row Tar they have progressed on this
line. but I can foreten one thing that
= obliged 20 happen namely: check
musx be placed on conspirators who
deliberately misstate facts and send
out deceitfuT cotton reports solely 70
aepress prices and make fortunes out
or the men who produce the staple.
admit We are facing dreadful
nrohlem-but time. ingenuity and per-
severance viii catch Up with these con-
sptrat0rs at last before many years.
Our farmers rave planted much corn
this year-and are raising meat as
~eu as bread The corn crop has been
extra good. and predict. there viii be
aeasfer times for those who live on
farms-especlally those who have
worked their crops we'll Where the
cotton crop was negiected-not cleaned
OF xrass-not well fertilized and LETT
fui1 CT bushes or sprouts-you may ex-
pect % hear a lot OF grumbling about
scant wrrops. There is at last more IN
the man than there is in the land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19


Some Of the causes of tainted
milk are poor, decsyed fodder.
dirty water. whether used for
drinking or the washing Of uten-
slls. foul air in the COW stable or
cows lying in their manure. lack
of cleanliness in milking, neglect
ing to air the milk rapidly direct
ly after milking. lack of cieanli-
ness in care. of the milk. from
which cause the greater number
of milk taints arise. mixing fresh
and old milk in the same cans,
and rusty tin pals and cans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

If you want your cows cleaned Off
SO there will be no kick coming do
It yourself
Guideboard TO failure-let some
body else do the work YOU ought
to do.
Every sheep more than 8 years
old is an uncertain quantity. Bet
ter let her go and put a young one
in her place.
A snowbank melted is all right
to water the sheep. but when they
have to do the melting themselves
It Is not what it is cracked up
to be. Don't make your sheep eat
snow to quench their thirst.
I have no doubts about cut corn
being the stuff for sheep. especial
ly if the stalks be hard and dry,
If you feed it at all let 1t lie on
the floor till 1t is good and moist.
If you have two children and in
come for only one, You fly around
and get enough for them both to
live on, don't yous n you don't
you ought to be ashamed of your
self. Ewes often have the same
situation confronting them-two
lambs and milk enough for one.
You have to provide for them in
such condition. If you don't the
mother sheep may kick one of the
lambs out into the cold.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

Made by THE N K FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
A Plain Business Talk

satisfy himself absolutely to the bonalde
wv circulation newspaper advs before paying his
Dill? For the invoice Of merchandise
quantity quality before settling the account e
these matters that within his daily in
mate knowledge: discrepancy percent freight ovcharge
entail nuchoOr and
But curious to say careful with his merchandise
sometimes to apply ordinary fundamental
sense purchase daily
He accepts without question unsupported solicitor
business he accepts question office
to the newspapers circulation without making the slightest attempt verify
the senent-or other words, check his merchandise invoice
dealing advertising differs greatly
advertising office
publishers themselves
There publishers their representatives
promised print Of edition,
printed 10000
s
n
withholding
circulation, every possible
guilty
patrons making
circulation living promises
% lie truth
Pa bar no secre from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
2 L. Aid to Love


q GREAT many people besides AIr.
a Roosevelt are greatly concerned
about the decline and falling OFF
i'm matrimony, as Mr. Wegg might say.
All sorts Of reasons, such as the grow
ing independence Of women, and the
high prace of living. are brought forth
to explain why people don't seem to
fan in love and marry as much as they
used to.
Rats. The trouble with matrimony is
modern architecture. Tt is the poruere,
and not the price of beef that has
bIighted loves young dream IL is be-
cause there is no provision made for en-
tertaining him i'm the modern home that
Cupid has packed up his darts and
taken to the woods. Tt is the mania for
grille work. through which every sound
is distinctly audible, that is responsible
for the increase Of spinsters.
In the good old days, before the ac-
cursed living room i'm which a whole
family herded together was devised,
and when there was a set parl0r, sa-
cred TO the girls and their DeauN, every
girl Of ordinary attractions uau plenty
Of beauN and i'm due time got comfort
ably married Nowadays when the
young man who goes a-Yls1ung has TO
SIT In the BOSOM Oh the aAL4 LlAALl-Al b
and where he has to do his love max
Ing. If he does it at ALL i'm the presence
Of all her immediate relatives, men CALI
ers are few and counting is fast be-
coming a lost art
Death to Sentiment.
Nor is this to be wondered at There
are some things for which a man wants
privacy, and the absolute certainty that
no other ear than the one for which
they are intended is listening to his
remarks. and that is when he makes
love 1t is death TO sentiment to sus-
picion that a cold dlsDassionate third
party is taking notes and the appre-
hension that beyond a pair OF flimsy
custains papa is reading the evening
paper and mamma is darulnS socks and
little brother and little sister are wait
ms with the arrless curiosity Of child
hood. to hear how he does 30. has pre-
vented many man from popping the
question.
Now, inasmuch as most parents rec
ogniZe that the best and happiest ca
reer for a woman is matrimony, it is
just as much their duty to use some
Intelligent effort in helping their
daughters to make good marriages as
it Is 20 help their sons to get some sort
of good business They should be Gu
pid's aids. not his hiudrances.
In the first place. then. a father who
has marriages daughters should pro-
vide them with a home In which there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
"A Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF aau
mis- Date 1897 U~y

The charter of the Union Irrigation
company has been filed at Austin.
c. 3. and j. A. Eddy returned today
from a trip down to the White Oaks
country
President Penrose, Of the Common
wealth Mining company, arrived today
from the west.
Miss H. Schultz was the hostess of a
charming little affair at her north
side residence last night
w. g. Warren deeds TO the Union
Savings Bank and Trust company for
$4,000 lots and 2, block 210, Campbeus
addition.
The monthly trip Of the T. & P. pay
car was heralded to town today BY
many shouts Of acclamation- Conductor
Smith was in charge.
Manuel Alcalde. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bauche, Of JUarez, has graduated with
the highest honOrs at the Mexican Mil
itary institute at Chapultepec.
The city council decided last night
TO issue bonds TO the amount Of $4,000
for general Improvement
Horace b. Stevens, d. H. and W F.
Payne have returned TO Fl Paso from
a two weeks hunting trip in the Ser
"a Madres. While absent they bagged
IA deer, two bears and a mountain lion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23


national association, publishes each
month q special program on Audubon
work Tor use in the public schools, ana
these programs are being used reg
ularly in thousands Of schools through
out the country. Restrictive legisla
York is being considered in many other
states. ard the work Of the children in
promoting this Is most notable or
their own accord thousands of school
children have written letters to the
representatives of their legislative dis
that viii protect the birds and animals.
Some OF these letters show a familiar
tty with the conditions affecting the
object Of their attention that is credit
able both to their instruction and pow
ers Of observation.
The National association was incOr-
pOrated I'm 1905. having an endowment
million dollars. the bulk of which was
the gift of one wealthy New York
man. The endowment is now almost
equal TO that of the Smithsonian in
stitutiOu when IL was first inCOrpO-
rated The fund is growing, $4,000 haV-
ing been received during the past sum-
mer. In addition to the endowment.
number Of generous citizens nave COM
tributed large sums towards the sup
port of some special branch Of Audu-
bon work. Last year Mrs Russell Sage
arranged to donate for three years the
annual sum OF $4,000 to be devoted to
the study and protection of the birds
In the southern states. Other bene-
factors have donated money. especial
ly for the protection Of song birds. or
Of the birds Of some particular local
ity
Tomorrow Saving Half a Million
Lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
The Herald's
Daily Shsrt StOry

The kneeling priest stood up and
said:
"Oh, most reverend Lama, may make
Then he passed to the door and was
lost TO the sight Of the others Inc
Lama leaned back in the pillows and
closed his eyes while his face became
CHASTITY pale A soft singing was heard
gradually swelling in siren 9Th
The priest found himself in long
hallway he had never entered before,
above. Along both walls were little
rooms or aScOves separated from the
hallway by heavy curtains Drawing
the first one Of these aside, he saw
and costly gems But he barely looked
at them and said; Life is heavy
enough anyway, I do not intend max
ing il heavier with gold
In the next room there were SWORDS
and lanCes Of every shape imaginable
and at the top q magnificent helmet.
These things did not tempt him. and
murmuring, Nothing is more vain than
glory" he went into the next room.
Here he saw royal crown and scep-
ter. Toys for CHILDREN he said with
a smile. and went out
He next came into library, the
shelves Of which were filled with the
rarest books and manuscripts
NY soul is tired with know dge,
he said. Il am longing for wisdom
he then entered a room In which
beautiful woman was resting on a di-
van. He stopped and his heart beat
violently, but he said:
Il should like 10 stay here If I could
become merely your lover and not your
slave. I should like 10 stay here II you
would let me go when the tie that had
bound our hearts together had burst. I
should ike to stay here If you might
promise to become merely Whirl in
my LIES current. But to be able 10
promise that you would either have TO
low #0n n0N
Turning aside he withdrew the next
curtain and felt the cool night air
strike his face Before him lay the des-
ert bathed in moonlight. Some distance
away he saw burning wax candles and
when he went closer he discovered an
artistically carved door almost hidden
by magnificent roses Within were Sit
ting two of his Oldest and best friends
and on a table between them stood
bottle of sparkling wine. A third chair
and a glass was waiting for him and
when the two friends saw him they
stood up and came to meet him He
grasped their hands and said; My dear
old friends, this Is happiness, free from
all the cares and sorrows of the world"
The song of the priests now sounded
ike a rushing waterfall IN the distance
The three friends enjoyed the happi-
ness which is to be found only in full
confidence. Then he bade his friends
goodbye and returned through the long
hallway, looking neither right nor left.
nav l-s LeaCAeu -l-e lLIIoILe VI t-le --fl11ta d.
he kneeled down once more and the
singing ceased. There was deep silence.
He bowed his head and said in the
strange language
ooh. reverend Lama have chosen
to drink a glass Of wine in company
with trusted friends as the symbol of
the highest happiness. Though this
may perhaps bar me out from the
knowledge of the highest truth, it viii
nevertheless make me perfectly happy"
90 on have chosen wisely, my son.
said the Lama with a smile. Your
heart has shown YOU the RICH way.
And now. my son, follow me. You shall
own the highest wisdom"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

is at least one room where a man can
propose IN peace and safety. The adj
Fantages Of hooks and corners, and
vine shaded porches are not TO be over
estimated as promoters Of spOOuing.
Unhappuy these are not always obtain
able but when they are not ir is up 70
on the wash TUBS II they have nowhere
else TO so, in order TO give the girls a
chance.
Don't be too critical Of every young
man who comes TO see your daughters.
1t is every fathers duty 10 investigate
into the moral character Of every youth
VINO SHOWS symptoms OF becoming a
regular visitor at his house, but after
he has found out that the young man Is
sober, moral and industrious his jurls-
dlction over the love affair ceases.
Consider Social Advantage
I'm selecting place TO live parents
advantages would be for their daush-
tiers, and what the matrimonial pros
poets are. success In matrlmOnys Just as
success in business depends entirely
upon opportunity The pretuest and
most charming girl on earth COuldnt
marry in an Adamless Edens whereas
maiden OF very ordinary attraction VIII
oIlen make a fine match II she goes 60
i've in a community i'm Which eligible
men are plentiful
The question Of clothes is likewise
q most lnportanE one IL ls true tnat
tlne feathers make fine birds and the
most beautiful woman has her looks
enhanced by good frocks Parents
should never forget that a womau's
youth is her floodtide of opportunity.
and whatever they are going to do for
their daughters should be done then. 10
is the time when they can help a girl
to help herself to a husband and home
OF her own. Therefore, with a family 1u
moderate circumstances it is a good
business investment to spend every cent
that can possibly be offorded in dress
ing the girls, and letting them SO
about while they are young.
Finally mothers and fathers, and
especially mothers, can do q lQc about
making home attractive and che sort
of place to which men would like 70
go. I'm way you have always got 70
bait your trap, and a cordial welcome
a gay and sunny atmosphere, and a few
dinners ana suppers go a long way to-
ward toilng desirable men In, and
making a belle of a girl.
All OF this isn't saying that parents
should throw their daughters at mems
heads Ear from it, No right thinking
person advocates kidnapping an unsus-
pecting bachelor. or inveigling any man
into marriage. but there is a way uc
encourage matrimOny as well is way
to discourage 10. and to cOsset love az
well as 20 starve 10 to death.
And at any rate every girl has got
riEht to run the matriOnial race Wlths
out being handicapped by her parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
Henry George In Ell Paso
! EANCoUVER. Bdtish C0Iambl


" application doctrines As writer phrases IT. Vancouver
within the simply because she does not
psnaH the builder manufacture Of any
used to be based on the l1I American P PEI
sntage the tendency always
underestimate uOved property especially in the business
where there are re" aruai SA 10 81 pr H.
began percentage on land than on improvements Inc
exempt from taxation
OUT - T- r,5s- sfr1sr circumstances of location re-
exactly the adjacent 100000 building and the
= 49, - 5 vs notbinq extra for that This is substantial reoOg-
5 ~ the nIe that every large building
parcel Of ought to be itself exempt f ta1alOn
because the very the general wealth
vancouver began improvements Ten
years exemption IS percent Another four years and
Of Improvements was made 'onPe FIa'1oI s 10y
town the province example and has exempted in
pOvnsnts taxation and the first and most notable result has been IRE
nendOus increase in building activity ana great Il1 l
Of money have over the line from the states
Washington Oregon direct result Of the progressive TAX Pony " inc
The experience with the new policy has wholly The
right Henry George many radical and impractical as
he appeared often find single tax articles sndVehed
N q - 5 i +1 sare5 On in magazines that do not run
strongly to well poised philosophy But that does not
t from the wisdom onaeness principle itself The
fa that the cult attracts some affect the truth Of
the foundation principle the advance Of the single tax
system practical they need deter man from making ms own
studies investigations reaching his conclusions
Tuesday morning at Of the chamber Of commerce
Henry George social philosopher who Fs gave vitality and
the single tax doctrine VIII make an lnI0L1 S
the through the western Canadian
provinces studying the single tax policy The meeting
opn freely to all vhoa interested in the theme
this opportunity to hear the Canadian
h and lecturer note most interesting taker
and gs companion only regretted that there is opportunity
complete exposition OF the tax reform plan Vnln the
is waiting doesn't know it."
Prices the United States would be making
heavy exports right The reduction OF zinc from
ores presents battling the metal has
and growing market good steady Of wealth
city Spokane three times large as e Ps VII lns
datey park $4,000 more IN improvements
Fairgrounds various parts the
city Spokane nearly Fl Paso and the ideal OF
"a park within ten minutes Spokane rapidly being
tained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
GETS MEDAL FOR
SAVING A LIFE

Walter Lane. Of Morenci. Ariz- is
visitor with friends in FL Paso.
9Ir. Lane is a former Ell Paso boy and
was a carrier on The Herald in 1880
and earlier. Recently he was the hero
Of an escapade in Morenci which re-
suited in the Odd Fellows Of that city
giving him a gold medal He jumped
into a chemical tank 16 feet deep and
rescued A c. Telford. who had fallen
in Mr.. TelfOrd later died from the
result Of fractured skull. received in
the fall. but had it not been for this.
he would have lived as he was resus-
citated and was conscious when the
operation was performed on his skull
three hours after his rescue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
DECORATIONS BURN FROM
An AUTOs FLuE TAXES FIRE

As the car of F. c. Mentzer was
preparing to enter the parade Saturday
night. the gas fgnited the decorations,
running completely all decorations with
which the automobile had been covered
by Misses Mabel AIentzers Florence
Sanders, Della WalwOrk and Florence
Comfort. The fire department was
called but on account Of the neces-
sarily slow progress through dense
crowds, did not reach the scene until
the fire had been eXtinguished- Slight
damage was done to the machine,
though all decorations covering it were
totally destroyed.
A fire alarm was turned in from
the Brazos flats on Missouri and Mesa
Sunday morning about IL o'clock; it
amounted to nothing more than a de-
fective flue; no damags was done.