davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29


I know about il / tell them all
| know is that il reached my
case and did me more good
than any other medicineI ever
took. which is enough for me.
My troubles were lame back
and continual tired feeling,
due, as ! believe. tie weak kid
neys. My back was so bad
that when | stopped over /
could hardly raise up again
and | suffered much pain with
il. 1 took most everything
recommended for lame back
and kidney trouble but found
no relief until | used Bodi-
Tone. | used only two boxes
and have not since been both
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

stead Of feeling tired feel like working all the time
heartily recommend Bodi-Tone. OTIS z. MARSH.
DANvILLE. ILL--The Bod Tone treatment did for
me what other treatment had done Before com.
menced taking Bodi-Tone was total wreck. nothing
but skin and bones and bunch of Shaky nerves All
surprised to me we'll BERNARD GOODWIN
GAsToNIA, N. C-When began the Bodi-Tone was
very eak condition. and had tried so many patent
medicines which proved OF little benefit to me
that became discouraged. Seeing Bod Tone adver-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

tried home physicians, have doctored with we'll
known specialist and have taken number of different
patent medicines. but they only did me harm. They
hurt stomach until couldn't take them. / cannot
praise Bodi-I too highly MRS WIN. BECK.
JAMESON. Mo- had bad case of Rheumatism 1t
was my heels and in my Joints could hardly walk
step for six months before using BodiTone. have
gained pounds in flesh since | began taking Bodi-
Tone and feel much better in every Ii is a real
remedy. JAMES A. ALLEN.
CULVER Ind am telling all of my neighbors and
friends about Bodi-Io and when they ask what
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

medicinal combination most of the ingredients used in it
familiar TO the people, and remedies which they
well the doctors kOw to be good remedies in which they
place the fullest confidence and which they know they
safely BodTone right all through, from the first to
the last Ingredient remedy that knows its work in the body
and does it in way that satisfies the bodyowner tits pure
remedy that all the family young and DID, 1t contains
narcotic or habtformng drugs contains nothing that
ashamed to tell all the world contains ingredient that
your family doctor will not endorse and say is good
thing does not depend druggng the body 1t does
kill pain with opium morphine 1t does not excite the body
with alcohol but the body and disorders with
the remedies nature intended to tone and the body
that power would not have been given to them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29


have been looking for and here is Send for and stop
worrying Say the word and will be you Send
the message in the coupon, saying that you have read this
announcement saying want to try and will be sent by
mall without penny 1t is BodTone, the real remedy for
the sick, whose fame is spreading like wldHre from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific, which is curing sick folks by the hun
dredS, the medicine your neghbos talking about This
announcements put in this paper by the BodTo Company
of Chicago, who invented BodiTone year ago and
Immediately offered trial all the SICK fair and honest
way, everyone could try and judge its curative value
before paying penny for it. The Bod Tone Company has
sent out hundred thousand ST 90 boxes duringhe
past in this way to people in all parts of the country
without penny advance, and thousands have SEEM felt
and known its great curative benefits. Now the Bod Tone
Company wants you to try tuSized dollar box of
Bod-Tone at its risk and expense, that you too. will
get to know the great curative and restorative forces this
extraordinary medicinal combination whichS rapidly proving
its superiority the and ordinary proprietary
medicines that have badly disappointed the sick We want
to m out and send the Trial Coupon printed at the
bottom of this announcement giving your full and
address, and the dollar box of BodTon will be sent to
by next post without penny for you TO unless
proves its value in the ailments which troubling your body
unless benefits unless proves TO that cure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
HOKE SMITH WILL
 NOT BE CANDIDATE

Atlanta. June 19-(Special. )-The per- sistent rumors to the effect that former Gov. Hoke Smith may yet get into the race for governor, despite his two re- fusals to run, do not seem to be well founded, according to a statement which comes from a close friend of the gover- nor.
 NO, that is settled" Governor Smith is reported to have said. q do not pro- pose to get into the race under any cir cumstances.'
 But there are rumors all over the state connecting your name with the race. and many still believe you are going to run" his friend suggested. "I am well aware of that fact" the former governor replied. Tt would seem that there are some people who do not believe what I say. 1 put it in language as plainly as I knew how that I could not. for certain reasons, make the race this year, and there is the end of it." | The gentleman quoted stated that MT | Smith was very emphatic in his state
 ment, and he felt satisfied that MT. Smith | had never even considered entering the
 race since he published his first state
 ment to the effect that he could not dc so. | With Judge R. B. Russell out of the
 way, as he is expected to announce his determination not to run. shortly. tho
 race is going to narrow down practically Ito Governor Brown and Hon. H. H
 Perry of Gainesville who Is now canvass | ing the state with the principles of thu / campaign of 1906 as his platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
NARROW ESCAPE
 OF BATTLESHIP

New York, June 1s.--The giant battle shin Florida, on which finishing touches are being made in the Brooklyn navy yard. narrowly escaped serious damage during the heavy rain and wind storm in New York harbor this afternoon. AS the first violent gust struck the East river an immense floating derrick with lifting capacity of 125 tons was approach ing alongside to hoist armor plate on the ships decks. The wind created a wave of large proportions which would have sent the derrick crashing into the battleship but a navy tug at hand saw the impending danger and quickly lowed tie derrick cut of the way.
 The violence of the wind swayed the great 75-foot crane on the derrick and snapped it off at its base. With equilib- rum gone the derrick widowed around and then turned on it's side and sank. The crane had previously plunged to the bot tom
 Sixteen men, comprising the crew of the derrick, were forced to leap into the water, but the docks were near at hand. and sailors and marines from the receiv- ing ship Hancock pulled all hands safely ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
TWO PREACHERS
 IN FATAL FIGHT

Lexington. Ky. June 19-A special rom Williamsburg, Ky, says the Key. hopei' Vanover and the Rev. Isaac Perry' "eii known mountain preachers. who nao been holding revival meetings. fought ouei with knives in the Rock Creek Bapust church, Whitley county, yesterday van overs throat being cut rom ear 'o eoi' He died in a short time.
 The trouble grew out of charges against yanover which were being tried in the church when the fight occurred. Minis ter Perry and his brother' Blame are in jail at Williamsburg.
 It is said that the Rev. Isaac Ferry
 ran at the Rev Vanover while he was ia the pulpit. The two men clinched, and
 while struggling in each others arms
 tue Rev Perry drew knife Al this
 Juncture Blaine Perry seized the Rev
 Vanover. it is said, and held nm "niie
 lis brother pulled his knife across tht
 Rev. yanoyer's throat, inficting wound
 from which he succumbed in short time The church was crowded at the time ant a wild panic ensued. The two Perry' were quickly arrested and hurried to th' Williamsburg jail.
 The duel occurred during the hearing O. serious charges made against the Rev Vanover. He had been tried once before had been deposed and the church turned over to the Rev. Perry. The Rev. Van over claimed that he had not had fai hearing at the first trial. and asked tha he be given another chance to prove hi | innocence. After an investigation the au | thorities of Whitley county found evi dence duplicating eight other persons be sides the Rev. Isaac Ferry ana hi brother in the killing, according to late | reports.
 | The Rev Mr Vanover was one Of thu most widely known mountain preachers | in the state It is feared that when th news of his violent death reaches place adjoining Rock Creek reprisals ma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
NEW YORK JEWELER
 SUED FOR DAMAGES
Alienation of Wife's Affections
 Is Charge Made
MERE FAMILY AFFAIR
New Orleans Lawyer Is Suing Wife's Relatives for Causing Her to Leave Him After several Years of
 Welded Life

New York, June 19-(Special.)-S. Charles Welsh, wealthy New York jew eler and others, have been sued in the su- preme court by John c. Devereux, mem Der of the bar of New Orleans, who has been in New York for several months, for $2oo,O00 damages for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections.
 s. Charles Welsh is an uncle of Mrs Devereux. The other defendants are ". Douglas Welsh. her brother, and Flor ence and Edith Welsh, her two sisters They moved today before Supreme Court Justice Giegerich to have certain allega- tions in the complaint stricken out as irrelevant and the plea was granted by D. the court.
 In 1904, when Devereux was on a busi- ness trip to Asheville, N. C., he met Miss Welsh, who was a well known society girl of that city. several years his junior. She was an orphan, living with her un- cle. S. Charles Welsh. After a short courtshp, the two were married. Two children were born to them.
 About year ago, Devereaux alleges his wife suddenly separated from him, talk lHS tue ctllltiTtH NltH ner HIS acton, he charges, was due to the influence brought to bear upon her by her uncle and the other defendants. Not only did they get her to quit her home he says but they also persuaded her to put her property, of which she is said to have considerable. in trust. This prevented her husband from getting at any of the principal.
 Devereux also protested that his wfe's relatives have so influenced her feelings that she has become ill and would come back to him if it were not for their interference. This allegation was one which the defendants objected to an- swer, claiming that they could not be made responsible for the state of health of the plaintiffs wife in a suit for dam ages for the alienation of her affections
 Arthur C. Townsend, counsel for the de fendants, explained to the court that Mrs Devereux's property had been placed r trust some time before she became ac- quainted with her husband. He declares that the answer he intends to serve tc the complaint for alienation of affections will be a complete defense to the pro ceedlng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
KNIFE IS USED UPON
 THE EMPEROR'S KNEE

Berlin, June 19.-Professor Bier today used the surgeons knife on the knee of the Emperor, in the presence of Drs. Von Illberg and Niedner, body physicians. Ac- cording to the usually well informed Lo- kal Anzeiger, the inflammation proved of a similar character to that on the wrist three weeks ago. It took the form of a furunele. containing corruption. The op- eration today which consisted simply of making an ncision in the abscess, was considered slight. The Emperor suffered no pain to speak of and tonight is cheer. full. complete recovery is expected within few days, unless complications set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
REAL FACTS OF COMO
 MURDER LAID BARE
Consul Never Examined Body
 of Mrs. Charlton
BLOOD STAINS FOUND
Police Delegate Tells some Important Facts Which Are Reported to the American Ambassa-
 dor at Rome
BY VANCE THOMPSON

Como, Italy June 1s.-(Special) )-Only today did the state department at Wash ington officially learn the real facts of the Como murder which were laid be- fore United States Ambass ador Leish- man by the International News Service correspondent The United States con sul had reported to the ambassador that there were no wounds on the body and no blood on the garments of the slain woman. He explained the blood stains at the villa by the theory that Charlton was also assassinated Therefore Wash ington forced the Italian government to make an extensive search of Lake Como by divers.
 Consul Coughy never went near the body, but sent his secretary, MT. Robb, a young man from Texas. who was hor- rified at the sight of the corpse, made no examination and reported no blood on the garments.
 Today Signor Nardi, delegate of DO. lice. who made the official examination, told me:
 Mrs. Charlton's face was smashed, her head was clogged with blood, there was l blood on the breast and on all the under garments, and her black dress was | stained with blood. The trunk was half filled with water, so the garments were drenched and stopped the blood which ran into smears."
 I telephoned the facts to Ambassador Leishman and he immediately came to Como. MT. Leishman's conversation with me was personal, but I can say that Washington Is now informed of the real facts. The only unexplained part of the | Como mystery Is the whereabouts oi Porter Charlton.
 This morning NJ. Schaluppli, the repre- sentative of the Russian government, saw the prisoner, Ispolatoff. The suspect made a clear statement of his acquain- tance with the Charltons. He declared he knew nothing of the murder. The Russian representative says Ispolatoff is honest and sincere and calls his arrest ar | outrage.
 Schaluppli left this afternoon for Milan
 to advise his government to demand the l immediate release of the prisoner The | Italian police are very angry. They say 1 the action of the American authorities has retarded justice. The Italian news | naners attack the American consul foi nismanag cement and interference. MT Caughv today requested the police to of | fer s1O0O for Charlton's body, to which the
 commissary said:
 You can get ten corpses for that price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
NO CLUE FOUND IN THE
 KELL.NER MURDER CASE

Louisville, Ky, June 19.-Chief of Police Lindsay tonight denied that Joseph Wend- ling wanted here on the charge of mur- dering Alma Kellner, had been appre- hended. He said that efforts to assem- ble the grand jury this afternoon, which proved unsuccessful were made to get an indictment against Vending in case he were apprehended. He spoke of the arrest of numerous suspects and stated that in case one of these proved to be Vending he wanted no delay in bring ing him to Louisville.
 Chief of Detectives Carney has been absent from the city two days and the police refuse to say where he is or on what mission he went. It is believed that he has Vending under surveillance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
 IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, June 9.-(Special )-The text book commission has announced its adoptions for the next five years. The changes in text books amount to about g per cent. The total cost of all old books was $l1 61, the total cost of the new books will be S920. a saving of g. 40. The prin- cipal books were awarded as follows:
 B. F. Johnson company sell the arith- metics, primary history and fourth and fifth readers.
 American Book company sell spoilers, first and second readers.
 Ginn & Go. sell geographies and civil government.
 Southern Publishing company furnishes physiology and hygiene.
 I. C. Fant sells writing books.
 Heath & Go. sell the grammars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
ANOTHER RAILROAD
 LINE IS PLANNED
Road Will Be Run North From
 City of Jackson
BIG LAND DEAL IS MADE
Thousands of Acres of Virgin Timber North and Northeast of Jackson Are Now Ready For Active
 Development

Jackson, Miss, June 19.-(Specal.) Ut Is not believed that it will be long before something is doing hereabouts toward another railroad, or the extension of the New Orleans Great Northern north of this city.
 It is known that the Herricks, the John sons, Congressman Byrd, Jeff Kent and other owners of large tracts of lands up the valley of Pearl river have disposed of their interests to foreign capitalists, and that the intention of the new owners is to build the railroad as soon as possible.
 These land purchases include 1S0,ooo acres of virgin timber, and their trans fer involved a large sum of money. The major portion of the lands lie on the east side of Pearl river, so that there IS no doubt the road will be built in north- easterly direction from Jackson. hugging as close to the river as possible till in the neighborhood of Carthage. in Ieake county, where it will cross, thence through the corner of Scott, Winston and Choctaw to Ackerman.> That means an almost direct line. and is the line that the builders will be bound to follow, for the simple reason that their 13O,0O0 acres Of land lie along that route and were evil dently bought up with that purpose in view-that Is a straight line of railroad from Jackson to Alderman, or some point on the Mobile New Orleans and Chicago near there, where it will cross and go on over the state line into Alabama, per- haps.
 This is no pipe dream now. though II has been for many years. The farmers of Rankin and counties to the north of Ran kin have been looking longingly for this road through Pearl river swamps for many years, and it Is now believed they are going to get it.
 It Is understood here that the New Or leans Great Northern is behind this move- ment, but whether it Is or not makes no particular difference to Jackson, just so there is an outlet up Pearl river. The Great Northern is arranging to run into Jackson over it's own tracks before time to move the present cotton crop, having settled all rights-of-way troubles, and work will begin in a short while. If the Pearl River Valley is owned by the same people as own the Great Northern there is no doubt of the early construction of the line for at least 100 miles to the north of Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Deficiency Bill Passed

Washington, June 19-The deficiency hill, carrying nearly s6.00O,ooo, was passed by the House yesterday An amendment was inserted providing $25,oo0 for the expenses of commit tee to investigate the question of rail- road stocks and bonds. About $1 900. 900 goes to the navy and over $500, 900 to the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Storm on Lake Michigan

Chicago, June 19-Brief cyclonic gusts of wind brought danger to yachtsmen and others in smaller craft on Lake Michigan this afternoon. Life savers were sent to the rescue of two women adrift In a row boat and to a disabled motor boat. In some places north of the city center the wind sVssed furniture about in houses. Frail out buildings were damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Child Burned to Death

Bluefield, w. Va, June 19.-The 15- months-old son of MT. and Mrs. George Steele was burned to death in fire that destroyed the Steele home here this aft ernoon. Mrs. Steele went through the flames to attempt to rescue the child and was badly burned She is prostrated to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
IRON FURNACE WILL
 SOON BE ERECTED
Pittsburg Men Buy Property
 Near Chattanooga
PIKE ROAD IS PLANNED
automobiIists and Others Interested in Good Roads Will Unite in Asking National Government To Aid
 in Building Road

Chattanooga, Tenn, June la'-(Spe- and other eastern cap italists will shortly begin the erection of coke ovens and large furnace at either Redwood or Spring city, Tenn' They have recently acquired large tract of mineral property In tne Nici"- ity of these two towns, and Will make costly improvements within the next twelve months Last week they paia s5oOo for a short option on ol,Uoo acres and since then it has been announced that the deal for the purchase was oo,onleted although the amount of the is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

The picnic of the Highland Methodist Sunday school will be held at Avordale park Wed uesday instead of Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

Public invited to inspect the elegant new general insurance offices of Louis V. Clark & Co.,, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, city. All lines of insur ance placed promptly; best of service guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

General interest is being revived Tn nroposition to have the federal govern ment build a pike road along the old eharnan-Johnson route which was fol- lowed from Rossviile. Ga.. 10 saVah- nah during the days of the civil war Several years ago the matter was taken up and the government asked 10 build the road as an historical land mark or route, but opposition arose as mary southerners did not care to have Sher- uen,s route of fire and bloodshed per petuated However, leading autois's have taken the matter up. and inc oppo- sition forces are ready and willing to assist in securing the proposed road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

Chattanooga and Nashville parties have just completed deal by wnlch the property at 7O9 Market street In the heart of the city, will be converted into a theatre, and high-class vaude- vile will be presented therein. About son mn will be spent in rernodeling the h,,ild,ns It will be equipped with a removable roof and in the summer the nlace will be operated as an open ar house. while in the winter It Will De equipped as other play houses m tne ottv A Chicago booking house will sup ply the vaudeville numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

S. B. Williamson, former Chatta- nooean. but now chief engineer Of the pact6c division. Isthmus of Panama, Is the inventor of reinforced concrete boat which is causing great deal or interest in the work at Panama The construction of the boat is entirely or reinforced concrete, and it Weisns about 60,000 pounds. It is said that the advantages of the boats are in their carrying capacities and the speed wh1ch thav attain. Two others are in course of construction. They have been ac- cepted by the Panama commlssloh'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

Excursions to the seashore and spring resorts via A. B. & A. Rates 10 suit youl ,,acation 6-16-th-mO-tf