davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Smoke Of Herbs
Cures CatarYh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

This preparation of herbs, leaves,
flowers and berries containing no to-
bacco or habit forming drugs is either
smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or
smoking tube, and by drawing the
medicated smoke into the mouth ano
inhaling into the lungs or sending 1t
out through the nostrils in a perfectly
natural way, the worst case OF Catarrh
can be eradicated.
II is not unpleasant to use, and at the
same time il is entirely harmless. and
can be used by man, woman or child.
lust as Catarrh is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air. tust so this balmy antiseptic smok-
ing remedy goes to all the affected
parts of the air passages of the head,
nose. throat and lungs. 1t can readily
be seen why the ordinary treatments.
such as sprays, ointments. salves,
LIQUID or tablet medicines fail-they
do not and can not reach all the af-
fected parts.
If you have catarrh of the nose,
throat or lungs, choking. stopped-up
feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; II
you are given to hawking and splitting.
this simple yet scientific treatment
should cure you.
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question of the
cause, cure and prevention of catarrh
will. upon request, be sent you by Dr.
j. W. Blosser, 81 Walton street. At
lanta, Ga.
He will, also. mail you five days
free atreatment. You will at once see
that 1t is a wonderful remedy, and as
it only coses one dollar for the regular
treatment, it is within the reach GA
everyone. 1t is not necessary to SEM
any money--simply send your name
and address and the booklet. and free
trial package will be mailed you i'm
mediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Poultry Shipping
Rates Rise


And still the poultry farmer
gets held up. There is a poultry
trust along the shipping line. The
rates have gone up. Formerly
birds were sent to a show at one
and one-half rates merchandise
and returned without charge. Now
the rate is double merchandise
and the express paid both ways,
so if you sell your birds at the
show you lose the express you
paid for their return trip. IT
grows more difficult each year Go
make an express company pay for
birds or eggs lost in transit.
An Englishman can send an IL
pund baggage to California from
London, via New York, for %
cents. If less than IL pounds OF
course it goes for less, but II
pounds is the largest amount he
can send by mail. Should he come
to New York to mail it to Califor-
mia, or anywhere else in the Unit
ed States. he would find himself
held up with, Cant send that in
this country. Got to send it by
express-your only way to get it
there unless you freight or tote
it, And you must pay from 50,
in case of certain roads. $3.50 to
get it there by safest way, express.
See the difference?
Mexico can send us all the IL
pound packages she wants TO f Ir
II cents, but 1 cannot by mail at
any price send so much in one
package any distance in the United
States. If that package is only
going 100 miles it may cost me 81,
and according to the way sent
may cost me much more. In Lon
don it is quite easy to get fresh
eggs from far-out country places
for few cents mailage. In Mex
leo and other countries having
parcels post it is the same. 1T
ever our farmers get in touch
with the consumer they must
work up something in transport
ing facilities akin to these coun-
tries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

OF Ut. Hill 8 New
Rational Rene
dy and testimo-
malls from hun.
dreds who have
b Q c n Gu T ed.
This treatment
quickly checks
further pro e
ress OF the dis
ease and pro
duces new re-
sisting power,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

Any bank or business firm in jackson, Mich,
igan win tell yoI DR.. Hill is reliable, sue
cessful and a prominent citizen in excellent
standing. All throat and lung sufferers should
fiji out coupon below and mail at once for
trial package which the doctor sends by mail
postpaid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov. S-Henry
Watterson. editor Of the Louisville
Courier Journal. delivered an address
here today on Abraham Lincoln on the
occasion OF the unwilling OF the Lin
coin memorial Mr.. watterson's Grafton
was devoted mainly to the personality.
the origin. and spiritual life and char
acter'' Of Abraham Lincoln he gave
a minute account Of the Lincoln and
Hanks families derived from document
airy evidence: disproved the falsehoods
touching Lincoln's birth an traced his
noble qualities Of head and heart TO his
mother. In concluding this passage he
said:
Tomorrow there viii assemble in a
mttle clearing Of the wildwood Of Ken
lucky a goodIy company II viii en-
brace the greatest and the best OF our
time and land. The president and the
chief justice and the rest viii gather
about lowly cabin. whose unhewn logs
AXE the serrfed battlements Of Elsinore
gave prelude to the swelling act of a
theme yet more imperial. to cOnsecrate a
shrine OF him that was born there
the final earthly word was spoken long
ago: but. Mother OF God. shall that
throng pass down the hillside and away
without looking into the heaven above
IN unutterable love and homage with the
thought OF a spirit there which knew
IN this world nought OF splendor and
power and fame. whose sad lot il was
10 live and die in obscurity. struggle.
almost in penury and squalor: whose
tragic fate IL was after she had lain
half a lifetime in her humble. unmarked
grave. TO be pursued by the deepest.
darkest calumny that can attach itself to
the. name OF woman; the hapless, the
fair-haired Nancy Hanks2
IMPEACHMENT DENIED.
No falser. fouler story ever gained
currency than that which inpeaches the
character OF the mother Of Abraham
Lincoln IL had never any. foundation
Whatsoever Every known fact fatty
-eDntradil-s It Every aspect of cfrcum-
xtantial evidence stamps IL DrepOstes-
II "a
= 1t xAs period Of heroic achievement
tempered by religious fervor. 1t was
. pious. God-fearing neighborhood T0f
simple. Woodworking men and women.
Debauchery was unknown Double
living was impossible. Thomas Lincoln
ana Nancy Hanks. as have shown,
came Of good people Historically, u
would not matter who were the parents
81 Abraham Lincoln any more than 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Cures Consumption
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
Throat or Lung Trouble,
Trial Package Free.

Everyone who has weak lungs Catarrh of
the Bronchial Tubes Catarrh In any form,
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Hack
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
SAVANNAH INVITES
GOVERNOR JOHN SLAT0N

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. SILT is ex-
pected Savannah will be the first city to
entertain Gov. John NJ. Slaton. He will
be invited to attend the auto races here
during Thanksgiving week and as Gov.
O'Neal will be here during the same time
to attend the Georgia-Auburn football
game, tn Getty will have couple of gov
ernors on hand for a day or so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
H0KE SMITH is NAMED
TRADE BOARD MEMBER

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. s.-Unised
States senator-elect Hoke Smith WAS
made an honorary member Of the sa-
vannah Board of Trade yesterday at
meeting of the directors of that inst
tuition. Senator Bacon has been an hon
orary member of this board some time
and so was Senator Clay during his
term in Office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

Quilt Tobacoo Boon Cured Ne
They write like this: "Wouldn't take
$1,000 for what you did for me-; Il never
have a hankering for tobacco any more;
zone box of your Tobacco Boon cured me
after 20 years habit; FUSED tobacco in all
forms for IL years; three boxes cured me-;
Icannotpra your Tobacco Boon enough.
Other Mothers can also cure their sons";
Used Tobacco for almost 81 years and
cannot express my gratitude to you for
putting me in my present condition"
Remember, q legal binding guarantee OF
results in every case, or money refunded.
Tobacco Boon. Home Treatment. Address
DR.. ELDERS SAMTANUM, Dept. 232ASt. joseph, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

IHE NVUBUf I1Usc OF AEoHf
Night Sweats. Hemorr-
rhages, soreness or pain
in the chest or under the
shoulder blades, or any
other deadly symptom
of Consumption, should
send for a trial package
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
PostofficeS Directed

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-One hum
lred postoffices directed to start postal
savings banks December 5. Among
them:
Georsia-Baxley. Pahir. Mount YER
aon. Nashville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

This is a small pictufe
OF one OF the beautiful
Thiery Organs. This hne
instrument is made In
both I'VE and six octave
size and In fine dark oak
and m ahogany finish
cabinet.
There are lots OF organs
sold at s75.00-seS.00
and $4,000 that are not
half as good as this organ
which costs considerable
less money. 1t is only
one of the beautiful
Thiefy Organs you will
see when you get my
Style Book, which illus
trates every one of my
instruments In full page
pictures printed in colors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Tobacco Habit
Quickly Conquered

DR.. Elders Tobacco Boon Banishea
All Forms of Tobacco Habit
81 In ~ to 40 Hours.
Guaranteed positively to be harmless,
swift and permanent relief from the slavery
of the Tobacco Habit. Easy to take. No
craving for Tobacco after the first dose.
One to three boxes sufflcientfor all ordinary
cases. Proofs IN plenty from those who
have experienced the wonderful benefits OF
DIR. Elders, Guaranteed Home Treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
A SHADOW DECIDES

Even q shadow can determine the
iate OF man in court When one
stops to think, il seems absurd 10 re-
gard ~ intangible, disappearing re-
Election like shadow as a witness
worthy Of belief
Il was shadow in an Omaha court
says the Memphis Appeal. which re-
suited in the aequittal of a man eld
on charge, which was grave. and
upon evidence which seemed to be
conclusive.
Il WIS the bright mind OF a yoang
attorney, with truly detective I'M.
sincts which brought about an ac-
quiltal
This was probably the strangest
Witness eyer introduced in Grim
inal or cidl trial held in this coun-
try Il viii probably be the only
time a slHdow will be called upon to
testify IN behalf OF q defendant.
In The Omaha case man was
placed on trial. charged with plac-
ing a travelling bag, filled with dis.
Mantle on a dwelling house porch,
between the hours of 2 and 8, on d
certain Sunday afternoon The nag
was really an Internal machine and
the guilty party who placed il there
contemplated the destruction of The
house and its inmates
The evidence was all circumstan-
tial except in one instance. The
$ ate introduced, as witness, Il girl
Of sixteen years, who testified hat
she was certain that she saw the de-
4 fendant carrying the satchel shortly
before thfea O'clock walking in the
direction Of the house Her testi.
monv was emphatic She was posi-
tive that she could not be mistaken
in the man or the time. She added
that she bad attended church. a
mile away, after she had seen tho
defendant The minister of the
church testified that after the sery
ices were concludes, the girl with
B hers, had their photographs taken
ION the church porch.
III looking at the Photograph The
4 young lawyer for the defendant no
dcea a shadow on one side Of the
4 church lie submitted the photo
4 gfaph to an astronomer The al
/ thOri soon estimated in a nraetie
able ana uncontradictable way thai
the photograph must have been TAX
en within few seconds Of one ant
7 onehall minutes past ~clock Thc
\ computation was q simple oac in
spherical tligonome'ry and no on'
scclfle aisrutc Y, ~ q result the as
lilmony Of the only eye Witness WA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22

or consular positions are created
10 is claimed that our representa-
tiyes abroad lose influence because
they are not able to "smurge7 as
much as those from O.her nations
It is also claimed that, under pres
ent coadito S, only rich men can hold
d'plmatlc positions. because this pro-
cess OF 'spurging costs more than
the salaries paid and none but men
wealthy enough TO supplement- their
salaries by drawing from their private
funds can live in a Vie "befitting
the dignity Of the American people.
There Is d whole lot Of humbug In
this and the humbug is al the very
bottom of it. It our representatives
lived in novels and wore threadbare
clothes, yet were known 10 have the
power of 90,030G00 OF the most alert
intelligent, progressive people be-
hisi them, they would have Influence
and the wealth that would add To
this influence would not be that which
they would display but the more than
$leA0O000,000 behind them 10 carry
ont their demands or course we 10
net wish our representatives abroad
TO live In novels or wear threadbare
clothes, or do anything else embamas
81 g TO them; but we do mean to say
that the nation represented furnishes
the Influence not the men who rep
resent 1T
A weak nation might secure goou
treatment through the personal pOp-
u aIity OF its representatives. but this
would not depend on the wealth of its
representative. In the infancy of this
country plan old Benjamlr Franklin
printer ana philosopher, stood higher
at Paris than any diamond bedecked
lavish spending liplomat there. but It
was BENJAMIN FFarkln and not the
display he made that acquired this
prominence
X Is said that, by furnishing them
with fine houses owned BY the gov
cl'nment, poor men will be able 10
represent this coul try abroad. and
this calls to mind the experience Of a
governor Of Georgia about a quarter
oi a century ago. Georgia had fine
executive mansion in Atlanta. ~
Peachtree street, but the governor
was too poor % live ir it,but drove to
his office every day from his modest
suburban home He was man OF
distinguished ancestry ana Of snlen-
lad personal record and no governor
Of Georgia is remembered with mure
honor; but he was not yich eroqgA
TO keen up such an establishment as
me executive mansion required and
ne lost no prestige by frankly con
Tossing 1t
The bill viii simply increase the
saaries OF our diplomats ard consuls
and we think 1t rather bad than good,
but there is SO much ~ our govern.
ment that Is infinitely worse to al
trace attention that this is minor
m tier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
o O O 900 90 o OO 90
o PRESS O
o COMMENT O
o O 0 600 o o o O 90
Thought for Today.
lNhin .Innrnal.l


Personal influence IS something that
is not utilized as it ought to be. SO
man men 80 through lite, gouI
enough but of 50 negative a char
acter that one hardly realizes they
are around There Is a good cause
S arted, but they are In their office
or store or at home An effort is
made to aid some coed reform but
they do not find il out There is a
aeture or some demonstration to
stimulate ard elevate he public think
iug. but they keep clean Out of it,
II there was a banquet a football
game, horse race, q circus. he, are
en- hand, ngging up their negative
dispositions as supports 70 these
things All course. they are not to
BIT blamed for these diversions belong
to their ratTe and may not be real
u bad except that these things mon
)polize many life and pull them
away from things that are really
worth while
As public duty a man or woman
should take the verg best care of theiI
personal influence which they don
dr unless they see that it is actively
employed for thmgs that are right
and that strengthens community
in honor virtue and helpfuness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
pocroRINe 70 SICK MINDS

"a zine healthy boy fourteen years
cid, was brought hy a grade teacher
30 March, 1896, TO Dr. Lightner Wit.
mer at the University os Pennsylvania
for advice concerning his chronic bad
spellFg The teacher assumed that
psychology should DE able to find the
cause ol the Failing and advise ways
for removing il Frgm chat time the
psychology clinic has continued it's
work
The boy was three years behind
his proper school grade because of
his excessively poor reading and
spelling, writes Mr. Arthur Holmes
OF the University Of Pennsylvania in
The Survey though In other RESPECTS
he was normal lie read was as saw
'weamer' as water His uncertainty
Of single letters lea Ur Wilmer 70
look for some lefect Of vision. The
susp cion WINS confirmed BY holding
several fingers before the boys face.
AT a little distance he was uable to
distinguish the number with certainty
lie then said that words frequently
doubled under bis pen An oculist
fOund chat though each eve alone saw
normally The power 70 fix the two
upon slsgle point was lacking
Glasses were fitted and special teach
ing given for a few months. from
This time on he did not fail Of promo
Ion once
"The psychological clinic Is best des-
crbed by comparison with the medi-
cal clinic Both are to help the pa
tlent as speedily as is inssteut with
The best results In permanent health.
Both must face condition and not the
orics. Their diagnosis therefore,
must be as coHglse ami precise ais
pract cal demand and actual condi-
tlote permit Decisive action is Of
ten OF the first Importance. In the
clinic, life may be in danger
In the psycholog cal clinic, mental
health may be imperiled because OF
an already too long delay to take
proper measures Delicate and eXten-
sive laboratory tests are out Of the
question except in special cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
o O 0 o O 0 o O o o o O.
o VAGRANT O
O VERSE O
o O 0 90 o o O o o O o
THE RED CROSS STAMP

Tn little, but travel far,
My m ssion Is 10 lessen grief
To search among the plaques that are
And Danish from the world their
chief
However poor You chance to be,
Or old or young, or weak or strong,
Your servant / Will gladly be,
SO that you, too, may help along
| heip TO rid the world Of dread,
TO darkered places give light.
i life up many q weary head,
/ am watchman in the night,
! bring a message Of good cheer,
/ preach the creed of brotherhood; /;
| show the way and make it clear,
My obpect is the common good.
| lift Che fallen, aid the weak
watch beside the infant cot,
bring the color, to his check,
Who l9nguishes where hope is noc
! swing the gates Of gloom aiar
help to make the future bright,
I'm little, but travel far;
| am walchman in he night
Chicago Recoru-1eraid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
osTINe Thai rs PRAcTlcA

0STING THAT is PRACTICAL
he proposition 20 place high grade
on seed III the hands Of the farm
Of the county Ii one Of tile best
0f boosting that has ever been
ertaken Ii Is kind of boosting
Il worth while because it is per-
Il feasible and because 1t Is dead
9 10 produce desirable results.
own-builders frequently fail be-
Sc they tackle propositions that
impracticable or beyond means
accomplish, but there is nothing
sive or uncertain about this un-
taking Il is movement that
cnnd to bring tangible benefits to
b town and country and there Is
chance for failure II the plan Is
led out.
hat more and better cotton will
Is more prosperity to farmers
merchants Is a proposition so
d that no argument Is needed To
1rce it. In starting this early TO
ke Chickasha a cotton market, the
mess men Of The city are avoid
the folly Of former years when
issue was never raised until the
ming Of the cotton season, too
to accomplish anything, The
ltsng Of first class seed and sui
mt acreage Is the first step to
/ making Il market and must nee
arily precede all the rest BY ap
M our wits to the problem ano
ping az il we can have the re
ming steps worked out before
opening OF next season.
lille our retail interests may b'
ected to receive the most direc
eft from the movement, ever,
oerty owAcr and every man wh,
any interest whatever al stake
hickasha will share in the basi
that will result from maxim.
city cotton market Let us re
nber that Chlckasha is still chiei
III reail town and when the mer
hts enjoy j good trade the entire
Il prosners. ii the merchants
prosper. the landlords and Al
rs must sooner or later feel th'
cts Of IL
he movement undertaken BIZ thl
nhef Of commerce should there
receive the hearty support o
citizen The plan calls for th'
Inv OF $4,000 and a committee j
taking subscriptions. They ar
king for the welfare of ChioEa
aud should be cordiaag receiN
by avery one II II not pleasan
X 10 peddle subserip ion list
pay relishes the job. give th
mlttee a cheeriu greeting and q
erous d d0nation as yOn can a
Chickasha Express.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
STREET WIDENING AND THE Law


piitsburg, IN common with other
cities in Pennsylvania, has a remark
atie power, which is of the utm0s'
importance In connection with the
intelligent control Of S street desel-
Opment, but of which it has not nth
erto taken adequate aJyantagc
lower that appears TO be denied to
he cities Of every other state in the
Union, although effectively used In
some other countries. Pittsburgh
may legally lay OH a street in antici-
patton OF a future need, and yet post
poilc entering upon the land for con
straction or for opening 1t to the
N.bliC. Until the city legally enters
on the street. the owner OF the land
las the free use thereof, and he re
ceiyes payment only when the open
lnS takes place; but if In the interim
Ea shall have erected any structure
within the limits Of the proposed
street. he will receive no compeA5a-
tion therefor when the street is
onened Although similar laws have
been declared unconstitutional in
other states, this provision has been
sustained in Pennsylvania, and the
tpower mas been effectively exercised
in numberless cases since the middle
cf the last century The procedure
Is to establish building line, ret
bpck certain distance from the
street line, and to permit no new
buildings to be erected in front OF
that line, but Il pay damages only
when he power to prevent the erec
ton of new building IS actually eX
ercised The Survey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
o o o o o O o o 0 0 0 O
O BACHELOR O
o WISDOM o
o 600 o O o O 90 o O

A fiery temper doesn't indicate
warm heart
A trust isn't the minute you set to
be part OF it,
The keystone Of the household arch
is the Kitchen range
lf a girl IS pretty and knows 1t, her
vanity is magniiicd
Il takes more manliness to forgive
arYbody than to fight him,
Going oul with the tied-tho brid'
al party after the ceremony
The average girl a good many false
alarms before she meets her fate.
Every woman wants a sealskin coat
but Il Is often a case OF hope deturred
Anyway. Il grass widow doesn't have
to see that her husbands grave is
kept green
A fellow can't sii in hammock
witch q fat girl utless he knows ne
ropes
a man often frequently pins his
iai,h to star only to discover That
it is FREELY
The average man S more pleased
TO be able to have his name in a news
paper than on a check.
AN old married man usually gerer-
atcs cynical smile when he con-
gra .ulates a newlg-married couple,
Millions for defense" Is a good mot
t0 for the lawyers who are engaged
ON that side of the case.
When a girl IS engaged to man
she believes him when he tells her he
would love to have her walk on him
with her tiny feet after she Is mar
riea 10 him She would be satisfied tt
have him willing To put her rqbbers
on her Without acting as II jt Were
killing him
An ex-baehelor said he hardly real
! ized that he had proposed TO a widow
until she had led him to the altar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-22
CHEROKEE BANK SOLD
snecial 10 Dally Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader
Cherokee, Okla. Mar 21.-The
Bank CT Cherokee the oldest bank
in Alfalfa county and the only bank
Ia rhls city, was sold this week to a
company headed by 0. b. Kee and J.
f. Moore of Oklahoma City Mr.
Moore was in charge Of bank at
Snyder and came from that place here
Mr., Kee a well known oklahoma
City capi alisi and at one time was
prominentlg mentione as a Republic
an candidate 5or governor Mr. Moore
assume0 change OF the bark in the
capacity of cashier aud viii be the
mauagl IS officer.