davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
HOW TO Get RID
OF WRINKLES
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
That Produces Marvellous Re
suits, Without Massage, Face
Steaming or Masks of Any
Kind.
CUT OUT FREE COUPON BE
LOW AND MAIL TODAY.

Those who have become prematurely wrfnkled.
whether from trouble, worry or Ill health, know
full well the priceless treasure they have lost.
There is no need, however, OF anyone inJuring
their chances OF social or financial success In
life by carrying around these marks of time,
as they can be easily removed by a simple
home treatment that often produces surprising
results in a single night.
In TN fall OF 1907 1 first realized that time,
trouble and care had all left their marks on
my face, that my skin had become dry and
leathery, and that the clear fresh complexion,
the smooth skin and the curves OF cheek and
chin that go with a well preserved woman
were mine no longer
Realizing my position keenly and knowing
that the fine clean, alert, well-cared- look
ing woman has many advantages over her
more unfortunate sister, / tried many adver-
tised remedies. hoping that would find some
thing that would smooth out the lines that
time and trouble had brought me- and restore
the color and bloom OF my youth.
But after trying beauty doctors, facial mas
sage and almost every other known method,
and after experiencing disappointment time
and again, took out my own wrinkles by a
simple home treatment Of my own discovery,
which brought back my beauty and the fresh
ness Of youth. Doctors say It is the only
treatment in the world that will actually remove
beautiful. Many OF my friends look twenty
years younger since trying my treatment, and
the marvellous results II has produced in so
many cases has prompted me to give It to the
public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
CAROLINA STRAWBERRIES
MARKETED BY GEORG|ANs
Georgia Fruit Exchange Has
Contract to Handle Entire
Output of 1900 Cars

Cardinals famous strawberry crop is
being marketed in the east through the
Georgia Fruit exchange. The first car
load was shipped from Chadburn, N. c..
by fast freight on Thursday night and
consigned to THE Georgia Fruit Ex-
change, Potomac Yards. Va"
This means that the Carolina straw
berry growers, recognizing the splendid
marketing organization OF the Georgia
Fruit exchange. which handles the Geor-
gia peach crop each year, has perfected
a trade with this organization to handle
the strawberry crop for the season of
1910.
As a result Manager l. M. Fleming
has opened a North Carolina Office at
Rocky Mountain, N. c., from which point
he will direct the movement of the straw
berry crop which will amount to loo
car loads.
Assistant Manager H. d. Marks will re-
main on duty in Atlanta, at the head
quarters of the exchange working out the
details preparatory to handling the Geor-
gia peach crop which is ready for mar
ket the latter part OF May and the first
of June.
L. ]. Rowell, assistant secretary Of the
Georgia Fruit exchange, is now in Chad
burn, n. c., attending to the shipments
of strawberries consigned to the Georgia
Fruit exchange at Potomac Yards, Va.
Walter Hawkins, of Jacksonville, Fla.
an expert in the matter OF distributing
fruit, representing the Georgia Fruit ex-
change, is now at the Potomac Yards
for the purpose of checking up the straw
berry shipments and consigning them to
the various markets OF the east and mid
die west.
The strawberry season win be over by
May % in ample time for the officers,
managers, clerks, etc, to devote all OF
their time and attention to the peach crop
which is now estimated at $500 cars. BY
handling the strawberry crop the Geor-
gia Fruit exchange will have its COM
plete organization in working order when
the peach season opens. The fact that
the Carolina growers are using this agen-
cy is a deserved tribute to its splendid
management and organisation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
DANIEL EADS WAS NAME
OF MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Daniel Eads was the name Of the
man killed Saturday night at Chatta-
hcochee by a south-bound Southern train.
The body was identified at Patterson
undertaking establishment Sunday morn
ing by two of the dead mans sons, and
was shipped Monday morning to Chatta-
hoochee for interment
Mr.. Eads was 65 years of age. 1t APP
pears that he had bought a ticket to
Douglasville, and was waiting for his
train, walking around the station at
Chattahoochee. He stepped on the main
line track, unaware of his danger, and
was hit by a fast passenger train.
His body was hurled some distance
from the track and he was dead when
picked up. A passing switch engine took
mp the body and brought it to Atlanta.
being met at Simpson street by Patter-
sons ambulance. The family read the
story in Sunday mornings Journal of
his having been killed, and the two sons
SCI out at once for Atltnta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
WAR ON CATTLE TICK
IS WAG|NG WARMER
Assist. Commissioner Wright
Will Spend This Week Or
ganizing North Georgia

Capt. r. T. Wright. assistant commits
sioner of agriculture, will spend this week
in the field In north Georgia personally
experimenting the work OF organization
and inspection in the war which has
been undertaken TO drive the cattle tick
from Georgia.
This crusade. begun so auspiciously by
Captain Wright some time ago, is pro-
crossing splendidly. He will, during the
week, organize the counties of Banks
and Franklin. The county authorities
will place inspectors in the field, and the
state will employ an officer and the
federal government officials will coop
crate in establishing a quarantine that
has proved effective elsewhere and will
prove so there.
Similar organizations are doing this
work in the counties Of Hall, Hart and
Green, where the tick has been very
aggressive but where 1t is being gradual
ly driven out. .-.
The state authorities are looking for
ward with much interest to July 10,
the date on which the federal govern
ment is to distribute it's fund for carry
ing on the crusade Now that the
Georgia authorities and the county Off
Gals have taken hold in such good
shape, 1t is believed that the federal gov
eminent viii provide a liberal sum for
use in this state.
When the legislature meets in June,
a report to the good work done by
the Georgia authorities will be made and
another appropriation will doubtless fol-
low to continue this crusade. The agrl-
cultural department is doing all possible
to increase the cattle-raising industry in
this state. 1t is felt that a long step
forward will be taken when the cattle
tick is entirely eliminated With cotton
seed meal as a cattle feed and feed for
work stock becoming more and more
used, renewed impetus is given the in
dustry. Reports from all sections of the
state by the pure food inspectors indi-
cate that this food is being used more
than ever and is giving universal sat
isfaction. Now that the work stock is
being used so much, 1t has been found
that a ration of cotton seed meal is
adding strength and muscle as well as
building up the stock so fed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
STEAMER HITS ROCKS;
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED

HUGHTOWN, St Mary's, Scilly Is
lands, April 1S.-The steamer Minnehaha
of the Atlantic transport line struck on
the submerged rock near Bishop Rock
at o'clock this morning. Her passen>
gers were removed in safety. The YES
sci is badly damaged.
The Minnehaha, Captain Layland, from
New York to London, was feeling her
way cautiously towards the English
channel through a dense fog that OBJ
secured the light on Bishop Rock and
led her to approach too near the dam
gerous rocks of the Scilly islands. When
the Minnehaha hit the rocks she tore
big hole amidship. and this morning she
had 20 feet of water in her forenolds.
The Sc passengers, rudely awakened,
were considerably alarmed for a time,
but were treasured by the officers and
so far as has been learned here, suffered
no harm.
WIRELESS ASKS AID.
Scarcely had the steamer climbed
upon the rocks when urgent wireless
messages were being sent to the LIoyd's
signal station at Lizard, from which
point they were passed on 10 Falmouth.
Signals of distress also were picked up
on the islands and in a short time fish
ermens boats had put out to the wreck.
These boats took off the passengers and
landed them at Bryher, where they were
made as comfortable as the resources or
the island permitted pending the arrival
of a steamer which has been dispatched
to take them to Penane, where they
will be taken by special train to London.
Captain Layland and his crew stood
by the vessel, which by daylight showed
slight list. AS soon as the passen-
gers were sent away the work of light
ening the cargo was begun. The wealth
er continued thick and rain fell, but the
sea was fairly moderate. Two light
boats stood by. The live stock, which
made up a large part of the cargo, was
landed on Sampson island. Shipments
of wax and machines which filled holds
and were jettisOned as the vessel
began to make water forward. 1t is
thought that the Minnehaha might be
towed off the rocks at high water.
An early examination of the engines
and boiler rooms appeared to show that
their equipments were intact and that
the damage to the vessel was limited to
the forward holds.
STRUCK ON SAME SPOT.
The Minnehaha struck at almost the
identical spot where her namesake, a
sailing ship, was driven ashore some 81
years ago.
In the emergency the behavior of all
on board the liner could not have been
better. The life boats were swung out
promptly at the first shock and then
Captain Layland, the officers ana crew
passed among the passengers, who had
hurriedly rushed on deck in the clothing
in which they had slept, quieting their
fears and persuading them to return to
their cabins and dress themselves warm
" for the trip ashore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
MRS. CHARLES ". MORSE
EXPECTED HERE TUESDAY
Her Visit Will Probably Be OF
a Personal and Bust
ness Nature

Mrs. Charles W. Morse, wife OF the
former New York millionaire banker, III
nancier and ice king" who is now serv-
federal prison for violating the national
banking laws. will arrive in Atlanta on
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
She will be accompanied by her sister,
Sh, has made reservations at the Pied
mont, where she always stops, and will
probably be here several days. The spe-
cffic purpose Of her visit is not known
though IT is supposed she comes to see
her husband and attend to personal mat
tiers.
Since II was decided by Morse's attor-
ne-s, Martin w. Littleton, of New York
and Hoke Smith, OF Atlanta, to transfer
the legal fight in his behalf from the
federal courts in Atlanta 10 the United
States supreme court at Washington
no new development in the status OF this
end of his affairs has been MADE public.
The legal point involved in the trans
fer o. the fight is well recollected. ne
supreme court rendered an opinion which
holds that If an application for writ OF
habeas corpus is denied by the lower
1eOeral COURTS Wnen lne QucSNAOuS IN
volved are merely questions OF statutory
construction and not questions Oh con-
stitutionality, the applicant has no right
to appeal to the supreme court. mas
much as the questions in the Morse case
were questions Of statutory construction
it was not deemed advisable by his at
torneys to take a chance on having his
opportunity cut off 90 submit them to
the highest tribunal in the land.
Following this decision Mr.. Littleton
returned to New York, stating on his
departure that he would prepare an ap-
pncation as soon as possible ana file
the same before the supreme court at
Washington. Former Governor Hoke
Smith said Monday morning that he did
not know definitely what time the appli-
cation would be filed. ..
Mrs. Morse's visit to Atlanta will prob
ably have nothing TO DO with the legal
fight in her husbands behalf. Since his
confinement she has made frequent Wis
it's to Atlanta seeing him as often as
the prison regulations would permit. Be
ing a woman OF remarkable business
ability, she has had charge OF a number
Of her husbands afafirs In this respect,
hence her visits always have the busl-
ness as well as the personal nature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY BUTTS PRIMARY

JACKSON. Ga, April 1S.-Though the
returns have not yet been consolidated
and will not be before. tomorrow, yet
Saturdays primary resulted in the fol-
lowing nominations: Sheriff, L. NJ.
Crawford, defeating w. w. Wilson, the
present sheriff, by more than 100 votes;
tax receiver, ]. H. Thurston; tax coiiec-
tor, ]. A. McMichael; coroner. Jesss
McKleroy; surveyor, J. NJ. Collins; treas
urer, S. J. Smith, clerk, b. p. Bailey
The race for sheriff was one of the
most exciting ever held IN this county.
Around this contest conferred all the in
terest Of the primary and the other can
didates paled into insfgn1ficance' COM
pared with the contestants for sheriff.
Mr.. Wilson has been sheriff for several
years. 1t will take che official counr TO
determine the winner in the tax collec-
tors race. Rain Interfered with the
primary and lighter vote was polled
than would have been otherwise. Tbs
primary passed without disorder. though
there was good deal of enthusiasm
displayed over the sheriffs race.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

Thompson, Burgess lawyer. appealed the
case to the state supreme court, and
thereby staid the execution of the first
sentence. On the 18th day of November.
1903. the supreme court affirmed the &C
ton of the superior court, and upon ap-
plication of Solicitor General c. D. Hill,
the prisoner was brought before Judge
l.. S. Roam, upon a writ of habeas corpus.
and was resentenced to be executed on
the 9Th day Of January. 1910.
On the 6th day of January, 1910, Sher-
in Mangum received an order from Gov
ernor Brown, staying the execution until
January 21st. to give time for an exam
ination OF an application for clemency
which had been meanwhile filed. On the
18th OF January the governor granted a
further stay until January IS.
IN SUPREME COURT.
Meanwhile Attorney Robert l.. Rodgers.
representing the aged mother of the con-
demned man. fled a writ of habeas cor
pus on constitutional grounds. alleging
that Burgess trial and conviction were
Illegal because Judge Gilbert had no ju-
rfsdiction. The writ was heard before
Judge W. d. Ellis, OF the superior court,
and the application was denied. Attorney
Rodgers then carried the case TO the
supreme court on the habeas corpus
phase. taking exception 10 Judge Ellis
ruling.
Pending a decision I'm this matter.
Burge was granted a further respite by
the governor. on recommendation OF the
prison commission, until the 18th of
March.
on March "a the supreme court had
handed down no opinion. so the execution
was staid again until Friday, April Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
BURGE is HANGED AFTER MAKING
CONFESSION THAT HE SLEW WIFE
Confession Burge Made
Before He Was Hanged

follows
how
killing until Sunday afternoon. The
to n
pushed against the door 1t
the bed sufficiently to get In the
jumped and 1 seized
a the Lord
couldn't him.
sufhe the loose
, the foo he
his sister placed her body
on he 1
killing Frank by
his forehead he
. ceived when he 81 under my ar m
the
public
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
TO CATCH SOME FISH

Actuated by inerciful motive that re-
bounds to their lasting credit the direct
ors of the Atlanta Steel company have
decided that rather than boil to death a
whole pond full of fish they will invite
the piscatorial devotees of Atlanta 10
come to their pond and catch them with
hook and line.
So If the spring fever has got you in
it's grip, and you have been longing and
pining to go a-fishing since the trees
began to put out, now is your chance.
The steel company's pond is near the
Luckie street road. and is said to be lit
orally alive with fish. News of this OPP
portunity has already gone abroad. and
if you intend to grab the chance you'll
have to hurry. s
The company recently decided to. turn
the pond into a receptacle for steam,
and this led them to invite ell the fish,
ermen. q ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
MOVING COST SHOWS
TW0F0LD INCREASE

CHICAGO, April 1s.-The cost OF NOV
ing on May l in Chicago will be almost
double that of last year
Already moving vans companies have
booked numbers Of orders to move house
hold goods on May 1, which falls on
Sunday. Whether those giving the or
ders had 'reckoned on the date is not
known, but they viii pay from 50 to 81
an hour extra for the use of the vans,
making the cost of the wagons from "a
to So per hour.
Most moving companies declare they
have booked $500 more orders than last
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
BROWN SHOT TO DEATH
IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN

ROCKMART. Ga. ApriI' 1S.-Arch
Matthews shot and killed Frank Brown
in front of the postoffice here Saturday.
The trouble. it is claimed, was about a
woman and when the, two men met
Brown, with his knife, started at Mat
thews. when the latter fired three snots.
all taking effect, and Brown died in
stantly:
The dead man was thought well of at
Rockmart and has splendid reputation
for his honesty. Matthews was said 10
be drinking. After the shooting he
gave himself up to Chief of Police Will,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
BOYS ARE ARRESTED
ARMED WITH KNIVES

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Three Milwau-
kee boys. aged Is. armed with bowie
knives and revolvers, bound for the home
of the late Jesse James in Missouri, were
arrested by the police last night. The
boys ran away from their homes We'd
nesday and were bound for Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, when they were arrested
at the Union station.
They were taken into custody by De-
tectives Quinn and O'Mara after they
had bought tickets for Lemoine, ILL.,,
where they intended TO stop on their way
to the home of the hero of dime novels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
FREE

II you are troubled with Biliousness,
Constipation, Headache, Backache, Dizzi-
ness or any trouble arising from disor-
dered liver or kidneys, write me and
will send you a free sample of DR.. G. B.
Williams Liver and Kidney Pills by next
mail. They are not patent medicine
they are made from n prescription of my
fathers that he used in his So years Of
practice in Brooks county, Georgia. i
want an agent in every community. My
terms are liberal.
DIR. G. B. WILLIAMS SON, Quitman.
Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
HOSPITAL MAY NEED
BIG SNAKE ANTlD0TE

NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-Pl1ysi-
clans in charge of the Pasteur insti-
tute at New Orleans may be called up
on to provide a rattlesnake antidote as
we'll as a mad dog serum. A tremendous
rattIesnake was killed as it was making
it's way into the institute last night. y
The doctors say that the reptile was
probably, attracted by the presence of
rabbits and other anicals kept in the
institute for experimental purposes and
that they do not fear any scourge Of
snakes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
HARAHAN TO ATTEND
MEETING OF RAILROAD

CHICAGO. April 19.-President ]. T.
Harahan, of the Illinois Central rail-
road will go to New York tomorrow to
attend a directors meeting there next
Wednesday. He will submit a report re-
garding an alleged conspiracy by which,
II is said. the railroad has been de-
frauded Of considerable sums of money
in connection with car repairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
SOUTH CAROLINA RUN
Is PLANNED BY AUT0ISTS

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1s.-Sixty-
two automobiles started from Capitol
pIaza this afternoon upon a four DAYS
sociability run to Pinehurst, n. c., and
return, according to the entry list as re-
vised at noon by Secretary Hamilton, Of
the Columbia Automobile club, under
whose auspices the run is to he made.
The route is completed portion OF
the "Capitol-to-Capito1 highway.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

system
suffer frequent
headache bachache DRAGGING distress or from pain,
irregularities,
faint spells, imaoaary floating
before drain,
weakness Will, whether
a
a
DerSfsfenhy FaV0rffe Prescription
This wordamed specific peculiar ailments
gycer medicinal without
of alcohol All English
OATH Dr. Pierce thus the fullest
his
all
schools for wOman peculiar weaknesses and ailments
If know composition and professional
'Favort
X " Pierce Buffalo, N booklet
81 Common
Medical Adviser
You a
foSIo" Haknvn Don't only
foolish but often dangerous to do so. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

II is easy to apply and is entirely new
discovery Of my own. 1t Is absolutely harm
less and so simple that IL can be used without
the knowledge OF your most intimate friends.
II Is also an excellent beautifler. and aside
from removing wrinkles and filling out the
follows I'm face or neck & may be used to en-
large the breasts and greatly enhance their
beauty. People often write, ut sounds too
good TO be true" Well. the test viii tell. II
interested I'm my discovery, please address
DELLA ELLISON 1924 Burr Bldg. Scranton, Pa
Just inclose the above Coupon and state
that you wish full particulars of my new
discovery, and they will be sent to you In
sealed envelope. absolutely free Of charge
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Carriers Are Named

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1s.-Ju-
seph F. Pits. appointed rural carrier. no
sub, Route 2, and Stephen ]. Burgers,
carrier. william T. McNiece. sub. Route
3, at Milan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
COL. JAMES w. AUSTIN
WILL BE TIE ORATOR

Col. James W. Austin. of Atlanta, has
been invited to deliver the Confederate
Memorial Day address this year at Nor
cross, and has consented to do so.
The exercises will take place April rs,
under the auspices of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and the L. c. V.
camp of that town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Nursing Mothers and
Over=burdened Women

In all stations Of life whose vigor and vitality may
have been undermined and broken-down by
work. exactns social duties the too frequent bear
ing of children, other causes, will find in DIR.
Pierces Favorte Prescription the most potent, in
MIGRATING restorative strensth-giver ever devised
for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourishment for the child.
Exnectant unthers tod will find II a nrceless hnnn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

At a special term OF the Fulton county
superior court. held in May. 1903, over
which Judge ). p. Gilbert. OF the Chat
JdhOOchee circuit. presided for Judge l.
:. Rom. Burge was tried and found gull
y Of the crime Of murder. without rec
Communication to mercy.
On the I'D day OF June. 1902 he was
sentenced by Judge Gilbert. to be execut-
cd July 2. 1cs. Attorney Clinton p.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

Circumstantial evidence pointed 20
George Burge. the husband, and he was
arrested the same morning, I'm the house
Of a relative. For months previous he
had beaten and cruelty treated his wife.
according 10 formal charges she had
ns=Se. and he had once been tried for
wife-beating In the city court. though Re
was acquitted because Mrs. Burge press
ed the case faint-heartedlY