davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
$3.50 ReCipeCures
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Strong and Wig
orouS.

have in my possession q prescription for
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hood. falling memory and lame back, brought
On bv excuses unnatural drains, or the fol-
ueS Of youth. that has eufed 50 many worn
ard nervous men right IN their own homes
without any additional help or mediciue-that
4 think every man who wishes to regain his
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sboslld have a copy. So / have determined to
send a cupy OF the prescription free Of charge
An a plain ordinary sealed envelope. to any
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mis- prescription comes from q physician who
hes made q special stsdy g men. and ! am
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Tor the cure Of deficient manhood and vigor
failure put together.
4 think I owe Il 20 my fellow man TO send
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anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
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with harmful patent medicines. secure what I
believe is the quickest-seting restorative. up
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and quickly. Just drop me line like this:
Dr. A. Z. Robinson. 3T71 Luck Building, De-
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shis splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en-
pould charge $500 20 $500 fer merely writing
sut a prescription Ike this-but ] send Il en-
tirely tree
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
LUMBER TRUST PR0!BED BY
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
AIIege Powerful Combination
to Fix the Price of Dressed
Material
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct Ito determine
If there is any foundation for numer-
Gus complaints received at the depart
ment Of justice, alleging the existence of
lumber trust" special agents of the
department are quietly investigating the
operations Of a number of trade asso-
Citations and other organizations which
manufacture and market lumber.
Agents in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chica-
go, ST. Louis, Kansas City and other
cities have turned in their reports. Com
plants have been reaching the depart
ment from dealers and builders as we'll
as individual concerns. alleging the price
of dressed lumber is fixed by agreement
and unduly raised by powerful interests
which control the lumber industry
Charges of blacklisting, elimination of
competition and divisions of their terri
tory are also made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
LOCATE CHARRED
BODIES Of VICTIMS
Of FOREST FIRES
Heat and Gases Around Rainy
River Prevent Rangers from
Going Far in Their Search
for Dead

RAINY RIVER. Ont. oct u.-At va
rious points in the forest fire zone be-
tween warroad. MINI. and Rainy River.
reports to fire rangers indicated lSs
bodies located. or these % have been re-
covered. but only 60 identified
Fire rangers here complain that the
heat OF the surface and gases arising
therefrom prevent their proceeding far
into the masses Of charred tree limbs
and burned underbrush. The air in the
devastated district Is still smoky and no
further attempt will be made 10 locate
bodies until further achievements and
relief are secured
Five nurses. a doctor. 80 cots. large
amount of bread and Thousands OF
pounds OF meat have reached here from
winnepeg. Last night the strets OF
Rainy River were patrolled by armed
guards under Fire Warden Hurst Ma
tional guardSmen from Benmig, Mimi,
guarded Baudette-
The funerals OF 10 fire victims were
held here yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
DUTY ON R0SIN is
REVOKED BY COURT

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. n-That de-
cision adverse TO the United States had
been rendered by the board Of general
appraisers in the rosin duty case in
which the Fairbanks company was the
appellant. became known here when
President ]. A. G. Carson, of the Savan-
nah Board of Trade, received telegram
from T. J. Doherty, special United States
attorney, who has been in charge Of the
governments interests.
The decision was rendered by the
United States circuit court. The news
was a distinct surprise to naval stores
people here and caused widespread dis
appointment among them. as it was con-
sidered a foregone conclusion that the
ruling Of the secretary of the treasury,
imposing the duty on imported rosins,
would be upheld by the board.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
MEMPHIS MAY0RALTY
IS NEARING DECISION

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct memphis
long pending msyOralty election contest
went a step nearer decision today. with
the dissolving Of a temporary restrain
ing order entered a week ago enjoining
for the time the prosecution OF the
suit Of former Mayor Joseph G. VIII
liams. who charged irregularities in con-
nect.On with the election OF the incum-
bent. Mayor f II. Crump. and demanded
q recount Of the ballots.
The opinion. which was read lin chan
Gerry court late this Afternoon. was
Joined In by Chancellors Fentress anu
Heiskell. who held that Mr.. Crump had
recourse at law other than through in
junction proceedings and that the issue
was properly before the circuit court.
plea IN abatement in the latter court
Immediately followed the decision In
chancery. Arguments will be heard
Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Purpose CENSORS FOR
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-New York city
is certain to have a municipal commits
sion of censors to pass upon all moving
picture films shown within It's boundaries,
If an ordinance which is said to have
received the approval of a majority OF
the members of the bord, becomes law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
HUMAN BILLIARD BALL
SAVES DRIVERS LIFE

rITTSBURG. Oct. IA billiard shot
in midair. with a human body and a
dressed hog as the objects, saved the
ufe Of William apple, driver for a pack
ing firm, yesterday when his wagon was
struck by a Pennsylvania railroad train
at Homestead.
Hog carcass, parts of the wagon and
driver were In air when the body Of
the porker caromed against Apple, de-
hecting his body as IT was falling before
the locomotive. Apple landed on the
pilot and just as the train stopped ne
rolled on beside the track with a few
bruises and scratches. He was taken
to a hospital Physicians say he will
be out in a few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
OBSERVE FERRER'S BIRTH
IN rs AMERICAN CITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE first ami
versary of the death of Francisco Fer
rer, October 10, will be celebrated in
New Iork Boston and in rs other Amer
lean cities.
At the New York meetings speeches
on Ferrer, his life, his work and his
death will be delivered in English, Ger
man, Spanish, .udish. Bohemian and
Italian.
Messages on Ferrer's work from Max
i'm Gorky, Jack London and Tolstoi and
others will be read.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CUSTOMS RECEIVES A
CONSCIENCE OFFERING

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE conscience
fund at the customs house. known Of
fcially as duties from unknown hands
has been increased by the receipt of S15
in Canadian notes. They came I'm an
envelope postmarked Victoria, B. c.,
with an unsigned letter reading:
= when entering the United States a
while ago I did not pay duty on some
things
The customs house does not ordina-
rily accept Canadian money. but they
have made an exception in this case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
HEPBURN MEETS PACKERS
ON FOOD REGULATION

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Senator w. B.
Hepburn, Of Idaho, chairman OF the SEN
ate committee on manufactures, spent
yesterday in conference with represen-
tatives of the independent packing in
terests of Chicago on questions relating
to the proposed federal legislation to
regulate the handling of foods.
The new law is to devote particular
attention TO the storage of food supplies
that figure in interstate commerce and
will vitality affect the packing, interests
in every city of the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
TAYLOR WILL BEGIN
CAMPAIGN MONDAY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 11.-Senator
r. i. Taylor's managers last night an
nounced that the senator, now the can
didate for governor OF the regular De-
mocracy, would enter upon his campaign
at Bristol, i'm extreme east Tennessee,
next Monday and conclude the week at
Memphis, in the western extreme, Satur-
day night
He will travel on a special train and
make from four to six speeches a day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
ZOUAVE CADETS SIT
DOWN AT A REUNION

CHICAGO, Oct. light grizzled
warriors who survive the once famous
United States Zouave Cadets, of which
Col Elmer T. Ellsworth, the first Off
Ger killed in the civil war, was the orig
inal commander, sat down to banquet
last night at the wellington hotel 1t
was the last reunion. The roll was call
ed for the last time and never again
will the famous Chicago Zouaves meet
under the old flag to recount the tales
of war and battles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CARUSO RECEIVES AN
ACCIDENTAL THRUST

BERLYIN, Oct 11-During the last act
of Carmen last night Enrico Caruso
received an accidental thrust of sword
in his knee The wound is not consid-
cred serious.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

The main interest now centers on third
place among Georgia cities. Neither Au-
gusta nor Columbus have yet been re-
ported Their population In 1900 was
ss4H and 1854 respectively Other
Georgia towns not yet reported and their
population in 1900 follow:
Americas, 1874; Athens. 1923; Bruins
wick s.O1; Griffin. s.SST; brownsville,
5.e2; valdosta. 5.s1s: waycross. 5.s1s
These are all the towns In the 5000 class
for 1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
! Cured MY Rupture
| Will Show You How To
Cure Yours'FREE!

was helpless and bed-ridden for years from
a double rupture. No truss could hold. Doc
tors said l would die IL not operated on. ! fool
ed them all and cured myself by simple dis
covery. ] will send the cure free by mail IL
you write for II. 1t cured and has since
cured thousands. II will cure you.
Fill out the coupon below and mail IL to me
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
MACON GAINS H.7 IN
POPULATION; HAS 40,665
Her Increase Over 23,272 In
1900 Is 1885, Report
No Surprise

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE popu-
lation OF Macon. Ga. is 1855, an In
crease OF 1883 or TAI per cent as COM
pared with liza In 1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
HOW GEORGIA TOWNS STAND.

Returns on population to date in Geor-
gia cities for 1910 are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

the prevalence Of flies. This great
mortality among young children from
diarrhoea and enteritis causes a great.
er decrease in the human span Of life
than does any other preventable dis
ease.
Governor Hughes has aptly said
that our most valuable natural re.
source is our children" When wa
consider that the fly is the chief dis.
seminator of the disease to which
children are most susceptible and
which heads the list Of preventab bic
causes of death. the necessity for q
relentless warfare upon this domes.
tic pest is apparent.
1t IS conservative to estimate that
the diseases transmitted through the
agency of the house-fly cut short tho
average span Of human life in thu
United States by at least two years
Insurance companies take notice.)
During generation this means q
loss Of 17O.o00,o0o human lives OF
100000 lives Of the present average
length. or a money loss OF 100000
0O0,roO-From The Disease Carrying
House-Fly." by Daniel D. Jackson, IN
the American Review Of Review
for July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
MOTHERS WAY,

You remember mothers way-how she
came and went
Like a messenger Of bloom on sweet mis-
sions sent,
You remember mothers way-tenderly
and mild
How 1t brought such comforting to a 1T
tie child.
Everything was mothers way-toi and
song and rest,
From the dawn until the dream on her
tender breast.
You remember mothers Wayne one else
could do
Just the same as her; at least so 1t SEEM
ed to you.
No one else could cook or mend, keep
the house as sweet
Go and come as soft as dream on such
noiseless feet:
Sweep and dust and tidy-up, and at
eventide
Sing the sweet old hymn Of faith at
the 1nglcslde,
You remember mothers way-when you
felt so sick,
Didn't want to lift your head, couldn't
turn a lick.
You remember mothers way--how her
presence made
Blossoms spring around your bed. gar
dens cool with shade:
Randage here and poultice there, old
time herbs and things,
And her moving round tho room as on
angel wings,
You remember mothers way-when the
attic room
Seemed so far and far away. horrible
with gloom.
How she'd wait upon the stairs with
the light. to keep
Vigil until her little child fell in child
hood sleep;
How you just forgot the ghosts and the
spooks and rights.
When in mothers way she'd wait in
those olden nights!
You remember mothers way-every now
and then
Some forgotten sweetness dawns in the
hearts of men.
Drifting as the shadows drift, nsub-
stantial, fral,
Calling back the vanished days from the
leafy vals;
Calling back the echoes lost when she
ceased to sing
In that land where April scars on auroral
wing.
You remember mothers way-bless the
dream of her!
All her phantom beauty walks where
the dead leaves stir.
When tho winds OF autumn touch heart
strings with their thrill.
Memory wanders back again over vale
and hill.
To the little home Of love In the shadows
gray,
For remembered ministries OF u mothers
way.
baltimore Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
A. MYSTERY WITH A TALE
Small skeleton Found in Colchester
Leads to Investigation.

In Colchester on Friday a man hunting
for eggs IN the barn Of Dean Johnson
found a hemlock box containing a small
skeleton. Immediately a mystery doomed
up and Saturday States Attorney Shaw
and Sheriff Allen visited there as did
DR.. II. b. Stone of the State laboratory
and DR.. G.. F. Dalton. medico-legal
chemist at the laboratory. The skeleton
that of a child about three years old. is
now at the laboratory. All hut one Of the
boue5 are present, as are the teeth and
hair
The finding of the skeleton unwound .
long story.
-Four years ago Dean johnson found the
same box and skeleton and notified his
wife. He showed the box back under the
barn floor, thinking tina; some person had
placed 1t there from an adjoining Gene
terry. Further investigation showed that
20 years ago Frank Gonyea. who pur-
chased a farm near Mr.. johnson. objected
to the presence of grave and caused
the removal of a body. 1t was also dis
covered that an infant had been buried
near there in 1895.
Whether the skeleton is that Of the
child buried in 1885 or of a more recent
date is unknown. Possibly some other
person may be able to throw light on the
question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
DON'T GIVE UP.
Discouraged Citizens Will Find
Comfort in the Experience of
a Burlington Man.

Experience is the modern Instructor.
Profit by the experience of ,thers
1t may save your life.
The experience Of friends and nelnh-
bors
The testimony of Burlington people.
VIII bring renewed announcement.
Here is case in point:
James Francis IS Main ST., Burllng-
ton, Vt. says: # had kidney trouble for
over six years and was in bad shane.
NV back ached almost constantly and I
had such terrible headaches and dizzy
stand. At night I rested poorly, and the
slightest move caused intense pains in
my hack. ] finally became 60 bad off
that 1t was next 70 impossible or me to
stoop The kidney sccretions wero also
very irregular in passage and their ap-
pcaronce was unnatural. Doar's Kidney
pills, procured az the Park Drug Store,
proved especially adapted to my case.
They drove away the pain in my back
and rid me Of the other distressing
symptoms of kidney trouble. shall all
ways speak n good word for Doan's Kid
rcy Pills. being grateful for the relief
they brought
For sale by all dealers Price 10 cents.
Foster Milbu.n CO.. buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the sand take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
THE Personal FEELING OF Ma
TIONAL BROTHERHOOD.

Soldiers in era! touched shoulders with
soldiers III blue OF the Independence
day celebration in Springfield. Mass, last
Monday. and the sight was calculated to
stir In the spectators that feeling Of
to dwell together In unity" as the Spring
field Republican suggests. The soldiers
In gray were the Confederate veterans of
Petersburg, Va, who journeyed to
Springfield by invitation, to participate
in the celebration of the nations holl-
day. Thus Springfield and Petersburg
have set a new standard for the elimina-
ton Of sectional lines, as these veterans
Joined together in common celebrato ion
Of their country's honor. It seems
strange to think that these two we're
once fighting each other In mortal COM
bat and that the safety and stability OF
that same nation. whose honor they
Jointly celebrate now, was In ieopa rdy
thereby. The fact that the North should
invite the South TO II celebration of this
sort comes almost as shock at first :;
that past deeds should be overlooked in
this fraternizing seems like a release
of that feeling Of patriotism which
northerners hold SO dear It Jars ones
sense OF the propr!ety of things.
Yet. when one considers the situation
more closely, 1t must be admitted that
this is the inevitable course, II the United
States Is 10 eradicate all those old, UNI
happy feelings, and II the nation Is to
be really and indissolubly one, as we
all hope that it viii always he. Spring.
fold and Petersburg have simply taken
advanced ground which the rest Of us
must assume sooner or later, relinquish-
ing whatever prrjudices we may now
have. AS the terrible reminders of the
old conflict are receding into history
this process OF touching shoulders will
become the more easy, and such frater1,-
izing as that between the blue and the
gray will cease to be the wonderful spec
tacle that It was at Springfield on Mon
day. We must be all Springlelds and
petersburgs In this respect sooner or
later. and for the present these two COM
munites have shown us the way toward
that complete and happy union which
ahounds in the personal sense. even as
it has abounded IN the official sense for
90 many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
OPAQUE UNDERCLOTHING IN HOT
WEATHER.
(From American Medicine.)

tt'rOn American Medicfne.)
The use of colored underclothing in sum-
mer. particularly in our more sorltherly
States would seem to be justified. When
it was first suggested that skins were
pigmented to exclude too much light the
profession was quite sceptical, physicians
preferring to consider nature a fool to
create coored races in light countries.
Opaque clothing is becoming popularized,
and 1t is Interesting to note that the in
stinctive demand for 1t. not only in the
tropics but in America also is SO great
that manufa cturers are flooding the mar
ket with enormous quantities OF black I'M
dergarments. Lay experience already
shows IT 10 he comfortable and henefi-
cial IT Is Of course wholly unnecessary in
such cloudy places as northern Europe,
nor do the swarthy Italians need it, but
blond migrant types must use 1t when in
ght countries where the native is pig
mented. II is considered we'll worth
rial in this latitude. for it has been
known to prevent those nervous condi-
tons so common in the light season That
is 1t begins to look as though the lay
public will lead md the medical profession
follow, 1t might be we'll to direct atten-
ton to the need of better head covering
if one is opposed to the sun. All tropical
natives use elaborate headdresses for this
purpose, and II is noticed that our own
outdoor wcrkmen have an instructive desire
for black felt hats. Agricultural laborers
in our south, and Mexicans also. use
Opaque hats to a large extent and prefer
those with wide brims. The dinky little
straw hats with the narrow brims affect
ed by city jewellers afford no protec-
tion at all in the sun and may be the
cause of much suffering as we'll as actual
sickness il the wearers do not remain con-
stantly IN the shade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
FARM HAND ROBBED.
Was Relieved Of His Money on n Rut.
land Railroad Train,

Pocket picking on the Rutland railroad
Is now becoming en- almost daily oc-
currence. Not all Of the cases are re
ported but during the past three week
at least dozen have been heard Of. The
robbery from a farm hand Of $50 came to
light Friday.
The victim was travelling from Cham
plain, n. Y. to Middlebury and the money
was taken somewhere between the two
places as he had the wad when he boarded
the train and It was gone when he
alighted in Middlebury, The mans name
was Fred Boirier. He was cleaned out
with the exception of 81. 06 and would not
have been able to get back home had it
not been for the generosity Of a travelling
man and an employee of a local hotel, who
furnished him with the funds
Boirier came from Hemmingford P O
where he earned only about SIS or $50 a
month. so that the loss comes hard. He
came into this country two weeks ago in
search Of work at higher wages, but the
loss OF the money and his inability to
speak English discouraged him and when
he was at the loca, station Friday noon
his only desire was to get back home
Boirier claims that he was in no crowd and
sat alone on the train but carried his
money loosely in n side pocket Of his coat
and threw the coat over the back of the
seat In the coach
Among the other cases which have been
reported are those of an old man and
woman with several children, who were
travelling north from Troy and We're
robbed of 49, all the money they had, and
several travelling men, who were relieved
of amounts of some size
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
MISS WOODBURY's DEBUT.
Enjoyable Reception Mt Her Home
Thursday Afternoon.

Over 20 guests enjoyed a reception
Thursday afternoon. held at the residence
Of ex-Gov. and Mrs. L. A. Woodbury. on
Pearl street. The occasion was the debut
Of their daughter, Mildred. The house
was profusely decorated with palms and
cut flowers, and the large west porch.
where punch was served. was filled with
palms and hydrangeas. Mrs. Jordan.
her three daughters and Miss Barnes of
the Clef club gave some very choice
musical selections during the reception.
A delicious supper was served In the din
Ing room which was In charge OF Mrs.
c. l.. Woodbury. and Mrs. f. p. Wood
bury. large bowl of pink roses filed
the center Of the table. while pink and
white sweet peas were in large vases
about the room. The young ladies assist
ing we're the Misses Taggart. Geraldine
Simords. Adsit. Chamberln, Beebe, Lef-
fngwell Daniels. Helen Daniels and
Frances Woodbury..
Mrs. Woodbury. wore n gown Of prin-
Gees lace, and Miss Woodbury. wore pale
yellow crepe meteor, trimmed with prin-
cess lace and pearls. and carried white
roses. Mrs. r. B. Stearns. Mrs. G. n.
Mosley. Mrs. G. NJ. Powers OF Morris
vile and Mrs. ". c. Lane of Naldosta,
Ca. assisted in the drawing room.