davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17

II consider it crime to experiment with the
health Of the people," says Professor Thomas
F. Adkin, president Of the Institute OF Physi-
clans ana Surgeons. IF did not, know POSI-
lively and absolutely that my new home treat
ment viii cure every known disease even when
ali other methods Of treatment fail, would
consider was committing crime to make
such a statement to the public. Nothing is 50
precious to a man as his health-nothing 50 hor-
rible as an untimely grave. Little Ills II not
promptly cured, often result in obstinate ehron-
ic diseases. I believe that my new discovery
'vitaopathy' is the most marvellous treatment
ever known, and intend to give the secrets to
the world intend that every man. woman
and child shall know its teachings. propose
10 tell the sick, absolutely free Of charge, how
they may be restored to perfect health would
rather be a benefactor to the sick man than
have the wealth Of Croesus.'
The above are remarkable words. but those
who know Professor Adkin, and have tried his
treatment, can vouch for their absolute truth
fulness.
81 was nearly dead with liver and kidney
trouble writes Professor John c. Nelson, a
welI-known geologist and mining engineer liv-
ing in Dayton, Tenn. 1.-THE doctors had given
me up to die. You can imagine what state
Of mind was in. could not attend TO bust
ness, and began to think my days were num-
bered. read Of the wonderful cures Professor
Adkiu. had effected BY his great discovery
vitaopathy. and as a forlorn hope wrote 70 him
lust the condition I was In. mentally and phys
iea3lv. He gave me a clear diagnosis Of my
case. and didn't charge me cent for t. He
prescribed a treatment which began with lit
tie or no faith. but am happy to state that
am now completely cured and a firm be-
lever in vitaopathy. From my own personal
experience I believe Professor Adkin can al
most raise the dead"
this grateful letter: II was affected with Sc
we're case Of Eczema and Nettle Rash. which
spread over my whole body. The itching and
singing at times was almost uncomfortable.
wrote Professor Adkin. and in four days after
I began following the free advice he gave me
the itching began to subside and the erup-
tions dried up rapidly. In ten days was per-
rnanently cured. feel better now than have
for the past ten years. The free advice Pro-
lessor Adkin gives is blesesing 70 those who
cannot afford &C pay big doctors bills.
Professor Adkin says: IT sympathize with
the sick. want to make every chronic invalid
well. I want to prove what my treatment
will do I want every sick person in this coun-
try to write me personally. Tell me the ieaa-
ing symptoms Of your disease, ana viii =
once make thorough diagnosis OF your case
and outline a method of treatment which VIII
positively cure you. This viii cost you aDso-
iutely nothing / will also send you copy o.
Well hostage prepaid. You are not out a sin
gle cent Write me in confidence, fully and
freely about yourself" Address PROF Thus.
F. ADKIN, onice 1sl z, Rochester, n. 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
POLICE ARE STONED
BY BRUSSELS MOB

BRUSSELS, April 15.-In consequences
of the disorders the pupils of several COM
munal schools have been dismissed and
the premises utilized as barracks for the
troops.
All the factories and miDes at Morlan-
weIz, VaIare and Mabille have been closed.
Socialist disturbances occurred last night
at Namuri
A mob stoned the police. who charged
with drawn swords. Subsequently force
of gendarmes scattered the rioters.
The strike is steadily extending In both
this city and it's suburbs and especially
at Molenbeck. where a number OF large
factories have stopped work. The military
and police have adopted more stringent
measures to preserve order.
The burgomaster has refused the social
lists request to be allowed to follow their
own devices in burying the socialists kill
ed during Saturdays riots. Orders have
peen issued for the procession 10 be held
at in the morning without bands or
funeral emblems. Otherwise the interment
must he carried out at night.
It is estimated that the strikers in the
Charleroi district now number fifty thou
sand. There are frequent parleys there,
put they are generally peaceful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17

ton as a soldier. He said that he was the
most brilliant of that bright array OF
flashing sabers that leaped forth in de-
Tense Of the south.
Colonel Albert Cox paid high tribute.
TO the distinguished dead He spoke OF the
beginning of the war and the fact that
Hampton had been the bright inspiration
of his youth. He said that If hts own stats
had not needed his services he would have
Joined Hampton's legion. Hampton, ne said
was the greatest of generals. dashing ana
valiant in war; he was the brightest luni-
nary, that shone in the dark days OF re-
construction
They captured our colors," he said.
"but there are ETHEREAL flags! The hags
that Hampton planted on the heights OF
heroic history will forever float unfurled
and undehled.'-
General Walker, commander Of the
South Carolina division of United Confed-
crate Veterans, was the last speaker. He
regretted his inability to be present at
General Hampton's funeral, and said he
would carry to his native state Atlanta's
tribute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
FAYNE MOORE NOW
WANTS A DIVORCE
Former Atlanta Girl Brings Action for
an Absolute Divorce From Her
Convict Husband,

NEW YORK. April 14.-Mrs. Fayne
Moore, wife OF william A. E. Moore, who
Is serving a term OF nineteen years in
Sing Sing prison for extorting money
from Martin Mahon, the late proprietor
of the New Amsterdam hotel, by means
of the badger game" has brought a suit
for an absolute divorce, says the New
York World The action has been COM
menced in South Dakota, where the wo-
man has been living for six months.
The papers in the case were served yes
terday upon Moore in Sing Sing. Mrs.
Moore in her complaint charges her hus-
bald with being a convicted felon and
with having failed to contribute toward
her support.
Moore has decided to fight his wife In
the courts. He says he does not love
her any more because as he puts it,
"Fayne rs cruel and heartless."
He says he has been told that she wants
TO be free because she has a chance to
marry a wealthy English nobleman, who
has told her he will make her his wife
the day she obtains the divorce and then
start with her on a trip around the world.
Moore has written a personal letter to
Judge Julian Bennett, Of the third judi
cial circuit court of South Dakota, before
whom the case will be tried.
II shall be unable to defend myself
when this case comes up before you"
Moore wroteA but 1 pray that you look
after my interests. This action is not
brought in good faith"
Moore in his answer denies that he was
Justly convicted. He says Mrs. Moore
was tried on the charge of robbery. and
that the jury disagreed and the indict-
ment is still hanging over her. He says
his wife was the companion of immoral
persons before he met her, and that after
their marriage she received the atten-
tons of Martin Mahon. He further
charges that Mahon and Mrs. Moore con-
splred against him TO enable the pretty
young woman to bring an action for, di-
vorce.
Moore did not know until yesterday,
when he was served with the papers
for divorce that his wife was in this
country. She left New York two years
ago for London. where she became one
OF the Gaiety girls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
CHILDRENARE SLAIN
WHILE EN- ROUTE
TO CHURCH
BROTHER AND SISTER ARE
FOUND ALONG THE ROADSIDE
WITH THEIR SKULLS
CRUSHED IN.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 14-While re-
turning from Highland Park Methodist
church on the Northern outskirts OF the
city, last evening Mary Peterson, Is years
old and Thomas. aged II, children Of Peter
]. Peterson. a well-to-do dairyman, were
murdered by some unknown person be-
Ileved 70 have been a negro.
The boy. when found about midnight
was alive. but died soon after, being un-
able TO give a description Of his assail-
ant.
When assaulted. the children were on
their way TO the Highland park church
10 attend the evening service, The bodies
were discovered by the roadside by a
farmer. who heard the means Of the lad.
Their heads had been crushed in pre-
sumable by a brick. The entire police
force is working on the case.
The police so far are without clew.
The body OF the girl was found at the
bottom Of telephone pole in a. ditch
two feet deep.
she had. been ravished by her assail-
ant
At the base Of the head she had been
hit with some hard instrument resulting
In fracturing the skull. On the crown OF
. the head there were four or 1--WE indenta-
tons. all OF which would have proved
serious IL not fatal. Not a brick or an in
strument can be found within the re-
gion where the murders occurred.
The boy. who was found in the ditch
on the opposite side OF the road. was most
cruelty treated. Fully half dozen inden-
tations were made In the skull and his
face also showed evidence OF being pound
ed. The Peterson family consists OF seven
children. four girls and three boys.
Two OF the girls now living declare that
a week ago they were chased at the same
spot by a man on their return during the
evening from Highland park. They are
unable 10 give a description Of the man.
Not far from the scene Of the murder
are the Matquiseville coal mine In which
so colored coal miners are employed. II is
the impression Of the police that the muir
derer was a resident Of Marquiseville.
The tracks OF two men have been found
leading from the scene and were followed
by the police, but they son lead into a
path where all trace was lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
FOURTEEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
WAS MAKER OF COINS

LOUISVILLE, KY, April H-Philip
Hans a 14-year-old\ boy in his Freshman
year at Manual Training high school, has
been arrested by secret service agent
Donnella on the charge of making coun-
terfeit nickels and quarters.
The boys story is that he found the
money, but the secret service agent de-
clares he has made use Of the dies and
mold employed in the metal working de-
partment of the school The counterfeit
is crude and the officers believe the boy
is alone in his work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
POSSE cHASES ROBBERS;
BLOODY BATTLE FEARED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April ia
special 10 The News from Bristol. Tenn.
saws a telephone message from Gate City.
Va. says il r. now known that IL was the
Wright and Templeton gang that robbed
the Reynolds store and postoffice at Pur-
chase. Scott county. Va. last Wednesday
night and the store and postoflce at
SHELTON, Saturday morning.
Much excitement now prevails through
out these portions OF Virginia and Ten
neSsee.
Merchants all over the county have sta
toned guards at their stores and large
force OF picked men. heavily armed, is on
the trail Of the outlaws with the purpose
OF driving them from their mountain
stronghold.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
MYSTERY OF MURDER
MAY BE UNRAVELLED

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April 15.-The chief Of
police announced today that he had unearthed
a Tangible clue which he believes will lead TO
the arrest of the murderers of the two Peter
son children which took place on Sunday
night He refused to divulge the detailse but
declared that before the day is over he may
have something to state
Negroes now in Jail, IL Is conceded, have no
connection with the case.
John Hutchinson, who was arrested because
he had blood spots on his clothes has been
able to prove an alibi and viii be released.
The excitement over the case Is as intense
as ever and every precaution has been taken
to prevent a mob seizing any person that might
be arrested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
JURY SAYS WIFE'S
AFFECTIONS WORTH $1,000

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 14.-By a YER
dict at 10 p. m. Saturday, Pensacola jury
values the affections of a wife at $1,000
This was just one-tenth of what the ag-
grieved husband had valued HIS wife's love
at and had sued for.
The plaintiff was Henry Perkins, who
sued j. NJ. Harvey for $4,000 for alienat-
ing his wifes affections. The case took
up two days of the circuit courts august
attention and was replete with interest
from start to finish. 1t was alleged that
Harvey had made numerous gifts to Per-
l1ins' WIFE thus winning her love from
her lawful husband.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
MAYOR MINIS is MEMBER
OF SALVATION ARMY

May the Salvation Army always pros
PERI
''A-men!" exclaimed the officer.
The mayor seemed somewhat surprised
at the sudden exclamation, but maintain
ed his composure.
Its a great work." said the mayor.
"A-menl" said the officer.
IT like to see you do it," said the mayor
"A-men!'' said the officer.
And I'm glad I'm member said the
mayor.
"A-menl" said the officer.
Whereupon he took his dollar. handed
the mayor a receipt. and forthwith de-
parted.
Yes, sir said the mayor; Il Joined
the Salvation Army five years ago. and
I'm paying yeti"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
ANDERSON GOES FREE;
KlLLEDIM SELE DEFENSE

CLEVELAND. April 14-Judge Kenny. Of the
central police court. discharged Charles Ander-
son. who yesterday shot and killed William
Franks in South Euclid, a suburb.
After a brief hearing the court said Il was
a clear case Of self defense.
II was shown that Anderson did not shoot
until he had been assaulted and that Franks
had frequently threatened 70 kill him. Twenty
four hours before the shooting Anderson mar
rfed the divorced wife OF Franks. Anderson
came here from Ainsley, suburb OF Blrming-
ham, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
sLEET, SNOW AND HAIL
RAVAoE THE PRAIRIES

DENVER, April 14.-The storm which
has prevailed over almost the entire coun-
try from this city west and north has
caused delay in railroad traffic. No. Sc
rious damage is yet reported but the
change from rain to a heavy wet snow,
interspersed with sleet and hail may have
caused suffering to cattle on the open
ranges The trains have been delayed
from one to four or five hours. Indica-
tions, are that the conditions will con-
tinue today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
HIS FATHER WILL DIE
FROM SONS BULLETS

GLENWOOD. Iowa. April A-Earl
Barman shot and fatally wounded his
father, NJ. L. Barman, last night during
a quarrel over financial affairs. Young
Barman was endeavoring 10 secure his
fathers consent 70 a business transaction
and on being refused. drew a revolver and
shot his father in the back OF the head.
The elder Barman is owner and proprie-
tor 81 the Glenwood mills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
GOV. TAFT WILL SAIL
TO MANILA ON MAY 18TH

CINCINNATI, O., April 14-Governor
General Taft, of the Philippines goes to
st. Louis tomorrow to confer with Presi-
exhibit.
Next week he leaves for Washington and
New York with Mrs. Taft and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. Taft. While east he will
visit old Yale friends at New Haven. He
will return to Manila by sailing via Suez
canal May 18th, He will visit Rome. He
expects to be subject to call in Washing
ton for questions while the Philippines bill
Is pending.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
FAMILY OF SEVEN KILLED
WITH CLUBS BY ROBBERS

ST. PETERSBURG. April A-A dis
patch-from Kovno. capital Of the govern
ment Of the same name. announces that
all the members OF a Jewish family, num-
bering seven persons, residing near that
place, have been slain by robbers. who
beat out their brains with club. The muir
derers also burned the house occupied by
their victims.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
ADoLPHUs DEwET
REACHES ECUADOR

GUAYAoUIL, Ecuador, April l4,-Adol-
plus -Dewet, a nephew of the Boer Gen
eral Dewet, who was wounded and cap
tured at the battle OF Jacobsdal, and who
afterwards escaped from Bermuda by
swimming to schooner bound for New
York, arrived here recently. He spent
few days in this city and proceeded to
Lima, Peru. where he will engage in q
mining enterprise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
FARMER DIES IN AGONY
OF HYlR0PH0BlA

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April H-Wm
Patterson, a farmer, died in great agony
at his home in Cleveland county yester-
day from hydrophobia. In his rational
moments he begged friends to kill him and
end his suffering. About two weeks ago
Mr.. Patterson was attacked by a rabid
dog and bitten on the lip. He came to
Charlotte, had a maidstone applied, but
few days later he showed symptoms Of
,.abies
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
Minister siuiauuene Murdered.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 15.-The min
lister of the interior. NJ. Sipiaguene. was
shot and fatally wounded at O'Clock this
afternoon in the lobby of the ministerial
Offices.
The assassin held a pistol close TO the
minister's person.
The wounded man died at p. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
Portuguese Minister En- Route.

LIVERPOOL. April 1.-THE White Star line
steamer Oceanic. which sails from this port
for New York April Is. will have among her
passengers Senior Alte. the new Portuguese
minister to the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17
SUICIDE PARTY PROPOSED
BY AN AGED FARMER

CHARLOTTE. n. c., April 1.-The
Rutherfordton Tribune published at Ruth
erfordton, N. c., says that farmer live
ing in that county, Allen Cogsdell who is
described as being "one of the oldest and
best known men in Colfax township, has
invited a number Of friends to take dinner
with him on June 10, next, after which
he will commit suicide" The reasons Civ
en- for his desire. to. commit suicide are
that he is tired of life. having had a
great deal of trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-17

TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL II falls to cure.
z. W Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
yes, sir, but he's dressed like an In

Yes. sir. but he's dressed like an In
dian.'' e. Pr
Il think it unlikely the British would
allow the Shawanoes to burden their
march with any prisoners"
Somebody had him. and I'm AFRAID
he's been shot either during the action or
in the retreat. He was hid in the ravtne"
"Bring him here" said Croghan.
A boy with blue eyes set wide apart,
hair clinging brightly and MOSTLY to his
pallid forehead, and mouth corners turn
ing up in a courageous smile, entered and
stood erect before the officer He was
a we'll made little fellow. His tiny buck
skin hunting shirt was draped with sash
in the Indian fashion, showing the curve
Of his naked hip. Down this a narrow
line of blood was moving. Children OF
refugees full of pity, looked through the
open door behind him.
go to him, shipp,|' said Croghan, as
the boy staggered. But he waved the
ensign back. - ->'
"Who are you, my man?'' asked the
major. &'.'ts,z.E
II believe" he answered, IT am the
Marquis de Ferrier."
TO be continued tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has RevoIutIonIzed the
Treatment Of Stomach Troubles.

The remedy is not heralded as Won
derful discovery nor yet secret patent
medicine, neither Is 1t claimed to cure
anything except dyspepsia indigestion and
stomach troubles with which nine out Of
ten suffer.
tasting tablets or lozenges, containing
vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic
pepsin government test), golden seal and
diastase. The tablets are sold by drug
gists under the name of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. Many interesting expert
ments to test the, digestive power Of
Stuart's tablets show that one grain of
the active principle contained in them. is
sufficient to thoroughly digest 5000 grains
of raw meat. eggs and other wholesome
food.
.stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritate and in
fame the intestines without having any
effect whatever in digesting food or cur
ing indigestion.
If the stomach can be rested and as
sisted In the work of digestion it will very
soon recover its normal vigor, as no or
gan is SO much abused and overworked
as the stomach.
This is the secret, If there is any secret
Of the remarkable success Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, q remedy practically
unknown a few years ago and now the
most widely known Of any treatment for
stomach weakness. x T.. y i
The success has been secured entirely
upon it's merits as a digestive pure and
simple because there can be no stomach
trouble If the food is promptly digested.
tStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely
on the food eaten, digesting it completely.
SO that it can be assimi1ated into blood.
nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia,
water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloat-
ing after meals, because they furnish the
digestive power which weak stomachs
lack and unless that lack Is supplied It Is
useless to attempt to cure by the use OF
''tonics,'' 'tpills'' and cathartfcs which
| have absolutely no digestive power ss
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores and the regular use OF
one or two Of them after meals, will DEM
onstrate their merit better than any other
argument. - s. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ENGINEERS WANT RAISE
Secret Session m { the Brotherhood
Held in Chicago Yesterday !
10 Per Cent Mentioned. -
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 3.-The secret session of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive. Engineers
at the Sherman house ended yesterday,
and the representatives Of the order left
town Immediately. Grand Chief Engineer
p. M Arthur declined to discuss the OBJ
ject Of the meeting, but 1t was learned
that the subject under consideration was
a demand for an increase in wages.
The engineers employed on twelve rail-
roads were represented The engineers
assert that the tonnage Of freight trains
has become SO much heavier that there
is no comparison with the work they had
to do when the Schedule now in force was
adopted. Engines are larger and the hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NORTH DAKOTA NATIONALS.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The controller of the
currency made public the report on the condi
ton of the national banks Of North Dakota at
the close of business Sept. Is. Compared with
the statement of the banks in the corresponding
month last year, their total resources have in
creased from $10,468,117 to S14.46e,157, and
loans and discounts from Sc, 1927 to $e217 556
The banks have also increased the;r cfrculattoa
from $733, 300 to $81I,750. Average reserves
stand at 1866 per cent, as compared with "a 98
per cent a year ago. In September there were
thirty-fve national banks in North Dakota. The
number has Increased to forty-nine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

the men are required to remain on duty
makes theirs trying task. They declare,
they are entitled to at least q 10 per cent
raise. KS 1..Ss#5s
/, The demand Of the engineers Is not to
be confined to the few roads represented,
but in general. The meeting here was
Of western men exclusively. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
c1r1zENsH1p REFUsEp "a JAP.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--After yainly searching for
some legal precedent that would justify diff
ferent decision, Judge Carter has refused to
grant naturalization papers to Lee Guy Dean,
a Japanese, who made application with a view
statute on naturalization" said the judge, reads
that any free white man. or any native of Africa
any alien of African descent, may be nat
nralized, but that. does not apply to Mongo-
lians, and a Japanese is surely Mongo]ian.'