davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
Sjanfaiffime,t eldmd.

Ssidnfuitftnen eldmG on 10 tddud
maailmasIa iaamutettanisIa. Woni
benselinenfin ibminen aintteIee, ettd
iianfaiffinen eldmG nasta tuIetpai-
luuoesia iaatputetaon. Wtutta tdlais
men fGIite eli ole oitea raomatun mu-
fainen oppi. @aan %tobeuafin meild
on ustosIa ia toiposIa ie 10 omas
namme. Seeius ianoofin tdstd:
vWiutta tdmd on iianfoiffinen eld'
ma, ettd tuntemot finut, iofa ptiin
oIet toIi SumaIa, ia fen. ionfa oIet
ldbettdnpt, SeeiutIen &ristufien".
Sob. II: 3.
SeeIus oioittaa Iiis, ettd iianfaif'
finen eldmd on iotafin Min tobeIliss
ia. iotta moi ianoa rtdmd on iion.
foitfinen eldmd."
Samaa marmuutta tobistatpat o.
postoIi SobannetIen Ianat: Sofa
alusta oil, ionta Te fuulimme, ion'
fa me flmiudmme ndimme. iota me
fatIeIIeet plemme, ia meibdn fGtem'
me pibelIeet onot eldmdn I%anosto;
ia eIGmG on ilmeStpnpt, ia me olems
me ndbneet, ia tobistomme ia ilmoi'
famine tei0e fen eldmdr, iota iian'
faittinen on, iofa oil Sidn tpfDnd,
ia on nellie iImestpnpt; mitd me
nGbneet ia fuuleet olemme, len me
teiGe ilmoitomme" 1 Sob. j: ID.
Siantaitfinen eIdmd omatoon Ills
10 idduG moon pddld uStoSIa ia
toinosIu, eitd noimme Ianoa: mi.
nd eldn." 2ristiuiipps Ell ole iiis mi
tddn ~baafpeilua eitd mieIitupiusta
futen ufein iumalanpiItfoaiot iano'
mat. Waan Ie on -tpbeuiiinta ia o.
IeeuiIinta moon pddad. Wifd motif
ola fen tobeuiiempoas fuin iuuri eId.
mds Gibdn fufaun fieltdne eJdmdd
Iuomatunnasio, pmpdrietDuddn, ia
omasia III esiddn = ruumiiuista eld'
mod. 81, me olemme normot ia tpa'
fuutetut, ettd eldmdd on %niinfauan
tuin fen naifututIet ilmenee. GIdmd
tunnetaan iiiS fen ipoitututiista, ia
iuuri ientaboen on Te oleeuiIinta.
Hiinfauan fuin ipotmme tdpttdmdud
ia btomme moimad liituttoa idieni.
dmme y. m. tebod on meiud run.
miilista eIdmdd. Somoin on Imo'
mafunnasIa eldmdd niinfauon Putin
iGd or LATINA ipaituttamasia. !pens
aeninen eldmd tuunetaon mpDe ien
maitutufEsta, mutta ndmd Do,tu'
mtIet ei ole eldmda.
nIeiu erebbptadn ben9eniiend a'
|Iaua iuuri find FUN etiptGdn piid
mddn eI6mdn %woifututiet lite eld'
mand. aun fits iehpadn fpipmptfid
benaeuiIiin miettpneilIe ibmiils:
,y,ifd OFT iiontaiftinen clam6?" yliin
noctaomai lottut: rEdmd on ian.
taittinen eldm6, ettd nisfdu iirpoo
b~ursfasta eldmdd." 3oiIet uostao
mat: r1dmd on iidntuiifinen eIdmo.
eitd barrosian fotumusto, poron,
nmsto, Ipntein mnnmshisia ia rutc'
usia". Uiuuiamai w%osiooipot; Sc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

ioihin pbtpneet ofpot mpDs faupun
9isIa aiupat ia toimitpat emant.
Yboist. pastorit ia iaarnaaiat, futeu
firffob. SusitrDn, pastorit pdtidld,
9pman, Niinipaara, MIauen, Wit.
ItrDm, 70. Samminen, s. @ritIon,
&dbeipsiaarnaaia &urninen, opetto.
lat Gm. 9pptinen, Is. 80. BASS,
iaarnaaiat tSpoen ia Miettinen.
Suomaamme tdst6, ettd iublat o.
ma. oueet eritoiiempaa laatua. u.s.
fomme, ettd SumaIa on antanut ia
naneniu mpos iiunauflenIa.
SpiIeeIa paifasia Iebbesiamme on
rom. Srebrit Gabriel 9ebbersin eld.
mdstd ia naifuiufIesta firioihis,
lainattu Suomen 2otimaa Iebbestd,
ionfa pppbdmme lufemaan. Suuri
mertitps OIL rom. 9ebber9in tpDuG
oaut Suomen SiiouisIa ia. Hafastettu
on Sdn tddad lGnnesidfin ia muie'
tonfa eldd monen usfomaiien, au.
tuubestaan iloitIeipun %rinnoisIa iiel'
Id ia t6dud, fauito laaian Mmeri
Tan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

- Srebrif Gabriel Sebbersin fo'
tamuotisiDntpmdpdindn muiStoiub'
loa on !SelinoisId, Suomesia nie.
tettp mf. 1917 pnd Iuurela iubIal'
IiiumoeIlo. poIion on olnt pubuiid
%mIfopnoleIto SeIfinfid. futen romas'
II .. pererotb Web"oolto. firttob.
g o. Geien WunioIosto. rom. @br.
SiobIom 2oimdoIto, firttob. =. SIM.
B6ct 2orsndFstd. firffob. u. Z.
Ydct WDprilid. rom. u. gtimonen
3obolammiIto, post. u. aDiren pie
tarieto ia rom. IS. g.. SoImbera
DpdidIid.
2oifieia firtoieia ia rutouSbuo'
neiein on iuometf ia rnotiitfi efpon'
feIinmi foifnnut admoinitiuien mans
boien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES touttn,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
&nninfaan poiam baGt.
Watt. %: la.

W(att. %: la.
@oeud merfitpeId raamatun pois
fosia Seeius pubuu pertauf fen flu
ninfaan poian bdistd. Sdn pertao
tds1d tainaan maltatunnan funins
faa'een, iofa nolmisti bddt poiaIs
Ieen. Sdmd SumoIan tpaItafunta,
iosta tdsid pubutaou, tuli SeeIutIen
fautta tdnne moan paddle. Sdmd
naltafunta on fristiQinen feurofun.
ia. Sdstd fpaltafunnaSta pubui See.
Jus uiein libania pdimind, MILLION
opetusIapiineen, MILLION mui0e iuus
toIaiiiae. 6dn pulpit uiein mertauf'
fila. @ertaus OF ieIainen pubeta.
pa taipaan maltofunnasta, ettd tds
md merrataon iobonsin tuttuun
maauiieen o%iiaan. Seeius pubui mers
taufiiaa Ientdboen, ettd ie oTia, iota
0dn fuuoinfiu eiitti, painuiii porem.
min !Sdnen fuuliiainIa mieliin ia ip
bdmiin. Ytfi Seeiutien mertaufiia
on meiud tdsId tutfittamanamme.
Gen pulpit Seeius enIin iuutalaiiiae,
ipita lie ennen taiffia toSfeefin. 81
fuitenfaan ptTin omar beitd, moan
meitdfin. paIion onfin meiud tdstd
SeeIutIen pubeesta oppi,nista.
Tdmd tefsti aIfaa: pSa Sceius
mastaten pulpit taas BELLE nertaufs
Iiua Ianoen: 4aiwaan moItofunto
on tuninfaan mertainen, iofa tefi
baitd poioleen ia Idbetti palmeItion.
ia tutIumaan futiutiiita bdibin la Ell.
m6t be iobtoneet tu0a." Taiipaan
naItatunnan f~unin9as on life Su-
mala, ia Sdnen ainoa poifanfa on
Seeius aristns, iofa on ipntpnpt
Siasta iiontoitfiiuuoesio. Wtatto 9dn
tuIi mpbsfin ibmiietIi fifteen ppbdstd
Sensestd ia ipntpen neifipt Marias'
ia. Ed0e ainoaue p~oiaqeen on tais
tpaauinen funinsas bddt maImisto-
nut: Ndmd bddt omof iianfaitfinen
tunnia ia outuuS toitpaosIa. Sees
iufien moriian, ionfo fansia Sdn
tobtoo iidiiid bditd piettdd, on sd.
men IeurafuntanIa. Gen SeeIuS osti
itIeDeen meriiend fuoIemouoan ris.
tinpunsia. ppbdsid fasteesIa on
San fen erittdin i%ieleen fibIannut,
pubbistoen fen weoen peiosia Ionon
fautto Isl. 5:26).
0aitfia Sumnla fuiiuu ndibin tai
tpao1iiiin bdibin. So Wonban 9es
tomentin aifolniIiofin futIui 6dn Mi.
hin. @riHdintin SsroeIin fanTa ia
fen ei.iidt oIipat fuiiutuito. Run
SumoIo futiuia brobomia, totteIi bdn
tdtd futfuo. Sdn nstoi SumoIon ia
fe luettiin hduelle wnnburstonbetH
(gfom. a: y. Whutto monet olimot
Serron fonions ~idfenistd totteIemot
iomot SumoIan futiule Gen tobie.
toa Ssroelin bistorio ppb6s5d rao'
moiusio. niein futiuimot profeeioi,
nuo 9erron poIipeIiiai, beitd, ipa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10


- EaIouSfomitea pnptdd iaooa
tirtfofuntaan fuulumien ia pappiems
me boioosia olemien itisndisten ieu'
rafuntain e%iimiesten. ~inbtobenfiloi'
ben ia pappien mieIeen p%oinaa, ettd
iobonfin toimenpiteiIiin oliIi betimi'
ten rpbbpttdpd firiopainomme fpe'
Ian lnbentdmiiefF.
Sos bpwdntabtoiicSti bommoiiitte
pienet fobpi iltamat iofoiiesIa ieu'
rofunnasia elotuun ia ippsfuun o'
ia0o, ioSia fufin Ieuratunnan idIen
mafioen pienen Iumman fohnisia
Ieinosten fonsio, iobon fobpi iefd
Ieipofiet Iabioina f%oottaiIiin, ioiIi'
mat futin ieuratunto pienen ium'
man rabaa, iota pbteen foottuna
moiii tebbd iiontin iumman.
IioteItaopa tdtd, ia bpndn, fris'
tiaiIen allan innostomana naiTiSIo
ia miebisId rpbtptdd tofitoimeen! .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

- Toloustomitea ppptdG hucma'
uttaa faitiue gluttojan oiiomiebine
ia firffof. papeiae, ettd fpoitte tebod
parbaanne idleud olenien faIente'
rien fonsia, iofo mDpoen alennetnl-
la binnana tai antoa lobiona uuiiue
2luttoian tiIaaiiae ia uubistaiile, iot'
fa mafianat tilausmation muooetIi
eteenpdin.
2oIenteria on lnatonona Iuttolan
2iriapainosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

- Eainaauista fultaa Iaa rabotta
ia binnatta ilmaiiefii. 2aifen moail'
man rabaua Ell fitd moi ostaa. Wti'
I'd tdmd fulta on?
&c ON sSumalan armo ia %raffans,
ionfa oiauiiuuteen Seeius meitd fut'
iuu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
Npt on Iopipin aita ipuooesta
uubistaa tilauf IenIa iefd terGtd Ieb'
belle uuIia tiIoufIio.

- &uuanbimo muuttaa ibmiien Ip'
bdmen ia tefee bdnestd iulmurin,
fuolettaen poremmat tunteet. Wtutta
anna fultaIi palneua Sumalaa, Sd'
men naItafuntaonia, ldbimmdistdii
ia itIedii, dldtn find palpele fultaa'
Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
Kaikkiiehdelle aiiotut lahetykset ovst osoitet'
tsvat:
AUTTAJA,
L.Box g, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January IL
sO6, ut he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
ander the Act of Congress of March8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

tlahetettAk66 joke suorastaan rahassa
tai expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo-
ney-orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
dasn lHhettAA / sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirioitnksia joita eli vol BE
ulaista.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31

the verbena in rows. Such beds are
most pleasing when near the house OF
close to the path. where they can be
looked down upon
But in order to carry out such designs
with this flower. it win be necessary
to purchase plants of each color from
the florist, who grows them from cut
tings. Seedlings are quite sure to bring
pants of all colors common to the
family, therefore, are not to be depend
ed upon where it is absolutely necessary
TO have Zach color in it's proper place.
Those who have old plants of gera-
mum, which have been kept over the
winter in the house, can utilize them in
the summer by planting htem out. OF
course. the effect will be most pleasing
If the pinks and scarlets and crimsons
can be kept by themselves.
Try combining them with such ANIMALS
as white phloX, yellow calliopsis, white
nlcotiana, or, in the case of pink sorts
lavender ageratum
If you have odd plants of Madam
Salleroi geranium, break them apart and
use the cuttings so secured. for border
purposes. Each cutting will be almost
sure to take root.
Put them in the ground where they
are to grow, about eight inches apart
pinching the soil firmly about the base
of each. In six weeks time, they will
have made a fair showing, and by mid
summer they will have grown together
in a most attractive row of green and
white. This is one of our best edging
plants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
FARMERS PREPARING FOR
SASON OF ACTIVITY

That the farmers of Georgia are TAX
ing hold of the teachings Of the scientists
of the State Agricultural college and are
preparing for a season of great activity
is indicated by figures as to the fertilizer
movement in the state just compiled by
the freight traffic department of the
Southern Railway company for the pc
riod extending from January L to Feb
ruary 81 of this year in comparison with
the same period in 1910.
Statistics from the is princial points on
the lines of the Southern in Georgia show
that in the period named this year there
have been shipped to Georgia points S5,712
tons of commercial fertilizers as against
25,607 tons for the same period of 1910,
an increase of l0,105 tons, or practically
40 per cent
By agricultural experts this is regard
ed as a most favorable indication. 1t is
believed that this increase I'm the use of
commercial fertilizers is due to the de-
termination of the farmers of Georgia to
secure a larger yield per acre more than
to any general increase in the acreage
under cultivation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
THE WHITE MARKED TUssoCK MOTH

number from 200 to 400, the Importance of
gathering and destroying the egg masses
before Matching time is very apparent.
This pest is a general feeder, a variety
of trees and vines suffering from Its
depredations.
The methods for combating the Tus-
sock moth are collecting and destroying
the egg masses. On large trees where
these cannot be reached moisten them
with sponge saturated with creosoti
and tied to a pole. Spraying with arseni-
Gals (arsenite of lead, three pounds to 80
gallons of water is besD at time when
they are eating the leaves. To prevent
caterpinars from ascending, Keep trunks
of trees banded with cotton, or some
sticky material such as tree tanglefOot.
In cases of bad infestation, combine
some or all of the above remedies.
All leaf-eating insects may be killed
with arsenical sprays. or by hand-pick-
ing, or by cutting off the infested twig
and destroying the insects thereon, or by
burning their colonies or webs by means
of a torch on a pole, or by crushing
them with the gloved hand.
The intelligent care Of trees is a great
aid in our battle with the insects tree
planted in good soil, vigorous and thrifty,
well protected' from injury, stanGs bet
ter chance than one not so favored. A
shade tree injured by horses driven by
thoughtless boys and others. 2 young tree
SCARED by a lawn mower, or a large one
either murdered by cut-throat nnemen in
running electric wires, or burnt by con-
tact with such wires, invites attack, as
does also a tree pruned in ,the wrong
way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
CHAIRMAN MACK SAYS
HE WON'T BE SENATOR

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 27.-In
an interview here today, Norman r.
Mack, chairman of the National Demo
cratic committe, said to an Associated
Press representative:
Let me tell you something. / am
like every other man in New York state
who has the slightest chance of being
selected for the office Of United States
senator. We are all receptive candi-
dates. But / know that am not go
ing to be selected for senator.
THAT was all settled before / came to
Hot Springs. l am more familiar with
the situation there than the fellows that
write about me, and 1 will tell you this
without hesitation that 1 am not going
to be chosen senator"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
/ 900 OPERATORS PLAN
BIC Strike ON APRIL |.
Vote Has Already Been Taken
for WaIk-0ut, Unless Road
Grants Request
tBy Associated Press. }

NEW ORLEANS. March ga general
strike of the teIegraphers employed by
the Illinois Central railroad viii be cali
ed on April 1 If the demands of tho men
for a 20 per cent increase In wages is
not granted, according to local repre-
sentatives of the telegraphers II was
stated that a strike vote already had
been taken, resulting in IS per cent OF
1900 telegraphers employed by the Illi-
nois Central declaring in favor of strike
if the demands are refused.
a conference is to be held in Chicago
Thursday between II. 3. Perham, Of St
Louis. representing the telegraphers. and
w. L. Park, general manager of the MI
nois Central.
1t is claimed by the telegraphers that
the road has discharged more than 800
operators within the past few weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
GAS STOVE CAUSES
FIRE LOSS OF $5OO,OOO

COLUMBUS, Miss. March PA gas
stove left burning in the drug store OF
DR.. ). d. Turner kindled a blaze this
morning at Fayette, Ala, 40 miles east
OF here on the Southern railway. which
destroyed AZ buildings, practically every
business structure in the place. the Fay
cite county court house, the Fayette
County bank and the Turner hotel. The
loss is estimated at 100000. with s4V.-
600 insurance.
The town is without fire fighting ap-
paratus and the fire burned practically
unchecked. The court house was insur-
ed for $4,000. All other policies aggre-
gated about $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
CELEBRATION AT ROME
CONTINUED TUESDAY
King Emmanuel and Queen
Helena Pay Visit to Historic
Castle

ROME, March 2S.-The celebration OF
the 5Oth anniversary of the proclamation
of Rome as the capital of united Italy
by the Italian parliament was continued
today amid popular rejoicing. King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Queen Helena visited
the historic castle of Saint Angelo,
where they viewed the magnificent Ital-
ian exhibition of the art Of the mid
die ages and Renaissance objects. They
were received by Count Di Can MARITIME
president of the committee. Twelve other
pavilions, representing the art of as many
foreign countries, make up the interna'
tional exhibition. The display will be
open for a prolonged period
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
ROYAL OPERA HOUSE
Is NOW A REALITY

BERLIN, March 27.-The kaisers cher
ished project for the construction of a
new Royal Opera house, in keeping with
the artistic Importance of modern Ber-
lin, is now approaching a realization.
Preliminary discussions leading to a
definite settlement has begun in the bud
get committee of the Prussian diet today.
1t is planned to spend $525,0O0 upon the
acquisition of a site and the erection of
the new building. The kaiser viii per-
sonally contribute $4,000 of this amount.
The new opera house will probably rise
on the site of the present Royal Operetta
theater on the western side of the great
Square OF Victory" of which the east
ern side is hanked by the reichstag build
ings. The old opera house, Inter den
Linden. will probably be sold to the city
Of Berlin possibly for use as mu-
scum
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
THIS CAT WAS MOTHER
OF 207 KITTENS

LAGRANGE, Ca, March 27.-The
mother of 207 kittens, the cat which has
made its headquarters a. the supply
store Of CT V. Truitt company OF La
Grange, for the last 2 years, passed
peacefully away the other day.
This cat was one of the best mousers
that ever lived in the city and as often
as each set of kittens became old enough
to shift for themselves she would drive
them out into the world. A careful rec
ord of the number OF kittens has been
kept by Mr.. Caudle. who has been IN
this store continuously for about quar-
ter of a century himself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
JOY-RIDING CHAUFFEURs
GIVEN FIVE YEARS IN PEN
Men Sentenced for Wreckinq
Machine, DemOIiShing Wagon
and Iniuring Two Persons
rBv Assocsstsd Press

CHARLESTON. 5. c. March S-Louls
Davis. Henry Fields and Robert Smith
the three coIored chauffeurs who went
Joy riding" and wrecked DR.. Edward F.
Parker's steam automobile a year ago.
win be sent to the penitentiary to serve
i've years at hard labor, unless exeeu-
live cIemency saves them. movement
i.eing on foot TO present such petition
% the governor. sentiment here being
that their punishment Is too drastic
The negr0es have been out on bono OF
so each. while attorneys sought 10 have
the circuit courts decision reversed, or
new trial granted. the state supreme
court Yesterday afternoon ruling adverse
iy TO the ckauffeurs. who have been
In the employ Of prominent Charleston
ians.
In wrecking the Parker machine the
negroes also injured two other negroes
and demolished their wagon. the collision
occurring while the automobile was NOV
ing At high speed in the suburbs late
at night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
ENGLISH SH0EMAKEGS
ARE COMING TO AMERICA

NEW YORK. March eS.-English shoe
makers have determined TO compete for
the American trade and six experts viii
visi, American and Canadian cities dur
ing the next Il months TO demonstrate
what they consider TO be the superiority
OF British workmanship. a statement
which has just reached this country from
Edward Lewis. president OF the British
Boot and shoe Manufacturers asoscia-
ton. says. when American shoemak-
ers invaded England they were received
with open arms. theirs being then a abet-
ter style Of boots than the English make.
but We have not only adopted but inn
proved on the American style.
no doubt we have learned something
from the Americans. We were asleep
when they came but now we have turned
he>tabIes on the invaders and the Amer
leans are using English leather in pref
erence 70 their own. The average life Of
the English shoe is - per cent greater
than that OF the American article"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address,
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
OrOuS.

have in my pos session preserlpt on fes
nervous debility. lack VI vigUr. weaEeuea ma-l-
hood failing memory lame back. drought
on by excessgs, unnatural drains, iDe tOl-
lies Of yOutn, that las cured many wofA
aua nervous men right ia their li0ines-
without any additional help medIcine-1nar
! think every man who wishes 10 regain IDS
manly power and yiriiIty, quickly and ''Iihetiy.
should nave a copy. 50 ] nave determined 10
send q copy of the prescription free OF charge.
In 4 PLAN, ordinary sealed envelope, 10 s=y
msn who win write Tor Il.
This prescription comes from physician who
has made a special study Of men. and / am
convinced il is the surest-acting continuation
for the cure OF deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
/ think I owe il to my fellow man to send
them a copy Ia confidence 50 that any man
anywherL who IS weak and discouraged with
reDeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe is the quickest acting restorative. up
building SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
yjsed and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. JUST drop me a line like this:
Dr. A. z. Robinson. S771 Luck Building. De-
troit Mich. and viii send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinsry en-
velope free Of charge. great MANI doctors
would charge s3.e0 to $500 for merely writing
ont a prescription like this-but / send It en-
fireiy free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
CENTRAL NOT
AFRAID OF STRIKE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 27.--"I do not
Ts.4r any serious trouble with the telegra-
rhers employed by the Illinois Central
railroad IN regard TO an Increase IN
wages" SAID B. Weeks, superintendent
II the telegraph department OF the I'LL
rois Central and Yazoo and Missippi Vat
lev railroads. Saturday. Il do not an
fclpate a strike being called. but look
hOr an amicable agreement TO be reached
between the telegraphers and the COM
t,any on. or before March ~
A committee Of about Is. composed OF
iocaI chairmen representing each district
Of the read. Is in conference with Of
fcials 81 the road in Chicago. The men
have asked for an increase I'm wages OF
from Is 20 - per cent photographers now
receive from So 10 81 q month The
company has offered an increase Of : per
cent n money and vacation OF Is days
IL al men working over ten hours, or an
Increase Of II per cent without the vaca-
tton." said Mr.. Weeks. There was a
similar agreement last year. but Il was
Necessary for new proposition 70 be
made this year"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN OHIO "CITIEc" BILL

+ COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 29.-Big
crowds are expected to attend the ses-
sion of the house today when the Dean
Fulton cities bill, seeking to exempt
cities from the operation of the Rose
county option laws, comes up for consid-
Grafton as a special order at las.
In the 18th hour of the campaign for
and against the bill both sides are pre-
dieting victory. Excitement in anticipa-
ton of the fight is fully as feverish, II
not more so, than that which preceded
the defeat of the Dean bill, February
III
If the bill passes the house, it goes
to the senate for consideration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
UNCERTAIN SITUATION
IN SENATOR'S ELECTION

ALBANY, n. Y, March 2S.-The Dem
ocratic caucus last night, having failed
to place a candidate in nomination for
United States senator, the Democrats
Will get together again tonight for an
other try at it. Opinions differ as to
the probable outcome.
Twenty-Five candidates were placed in
nomination at the caucus, William f.
Sheehan leading with 20 votes. Despite
this dwindling of his supporters, Mr.
Sheehans' friends say he is not yet out
Of the race. New names and some old
ones were discussed at the various con
ferences during this forenoon.
The negotiations between the Repub-
licans and the insurgents has added to
the uncertainty of the situation