davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Diseases of Men
Structure,
Varicocele,
Blood Poison,
Nervous
Debility,
Lost Manhood,
Kidney or
Bladder
Diseases,

PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED By
THE MOST skII1-FUL METHODS
We point with pride 10 over 20 years success
fui prectice in this city. where by honest
srrnightforward business methods. and skllful
HrufessiouaI service NE have built a reputation
n being Trustworthy IN special line
We invite careful Investigation Of our work,
for We employ the most reliable. up-to-date
methods and our Office equipment is the most
compIete Of anything In this section Conse-
cuently thO~e who consclt Us can always be
sure Of getting reliable advice. snd the very
hest Of treatment.
CONSULTATION FREE either in the office
Or By mail. Those who cannot call At oar ~
flee should write Us about their complaints
We pay special attention 10 treating cases at
kome.
FREE BOOKS. giving fun Information about
men's diseases. and our special methods ot
treating them. viii - sent sealed request
These books contafn much EalusbIe information
that every man should know send for one to-
dsg.
DE. HATHAWAY q CO.
81 Inman Bldg, Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Custom House Defects

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Defects in the
administration of the New Orleans custom
house are to be remedied by the treas
ury department as the result of criticisms
which a federal grand jury made after
investigating the importation of lace and
embroidery at that port.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
SAYS 3-CENT SERVICE
I'M CLEVELAND Is BAD
I03 East Main st.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 2.-The g.
cent car fare trial period agreed upon
by the Cleveland Railways company and
the city last March came to an end yes
terday. President John Stanley, of the
railways company, says the present
service is inadequate. In event that it
is decided that the Scent fare has been
failure, Accent fare will be given a
trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
81 am all right now,
thanks to DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you
Are you sure you do not need it
II DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helpec
Charles Holmes, why won't it hell
your
a was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy. got bottle. Be-
fore / got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up most Of the night. and felt
very bad At my stomach Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
TO DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, am
all right now. / eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though / am almost IS years old.
have been a soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B. s4th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers. Walton, Delaware Co,
NY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Stockton Made President

WASHINGTON. Dec Rear Ad-
mirai Charles H Stockton. who since
last May has been the acting president
OF George washington university. yes
terday was elected TO the position OF
president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

other treatment
and dine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
INMATES OF ASYLUM
TO PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

JACKSON, La. Dec. "A decided
novelty in the way of newspaper publ
cation is shortly to be introduced at
Jackson.
1t will be issued by inmates of the
state insane asylum here, it was an
nounced today The paper will be called
the Bulletin" and win be published
every once in while"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

Fou free. my Illustrated book on Rupture and is
cure, showing my Appliance aud giving you
prices and names of many people who have tried II
and were cured 1t is instant relief when all Others
fail Remember use salVes, no harness, no lies
send on trial to prove what l say is true. You
are the judge and once having seen my illustrated
book and read IT you Will be as enthusiastic as my
hundreds Of patients whose letters you can also
read. FIJI out free coupon below and mail today.
Itswes worth your time whether you try my Appli.
lnce OF not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Don't Wear
a Truss
after Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women OF Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send It On Trial.

Ityou have tried most every thing else, come IA
me Where others fail is where have my greatest
ssnd attached coupon today and will SEND
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Dr. Miles Heart Remedy

Is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold BY sli Druggists IL the first
bottle tsIls 10 benefit, your money
is returned. AJAX any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Activities Of Prince Plcs,.

Prince Pless, whose English, or rath-
er Irish, consort, is one Of tho reign
ing beauties OF Europe, and who came
to this country some years ago Ia
represent the Kaiser at the
of tho new building az
York. has just been elected president
Of the Berlin Racing Association. and
also Of the Union Club of Berlin Which
is not only the most exclusive insti-
tuition OF the kind In Germany. but
likewise the premier racing organiza-
ton Of the empire. e;orresponding to
and Vienna. Prince Pless, who. con-
trary to general supposition, has not
Inherited his fathers tukedom. which
was merely an honor ad p rsonam, and
who spent many years in England as
secretary and councillor of the German
embassy to- the court of st. James,
succeeds Prince Christian Kraft OF
Hohenlohe, Duke Of lest, who has a;
held the presldency8of the Union Club
for the last seventeen Years. He was
preceded by his cousin. the late. Prince
Victor of Hohenlohe. Duke of Ratibor;
who held tho presidency from 1873
to 1898, that Is to say. for q score Of
Years, While tho first president OF the
club was the late Prince Hugo OF IIo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
NIDBLING AT THE BAIT.

I For the last sixteen years the state
of South Carolina has been lighting
the battle of the bottle. The whiskey
question has absorbed nearly the en-
tire attention of the people and the
lawmakers of that Commonwealth TO
ahe neglect of "wcighticr matters"
Thai ought to have commanded the at
1ention of the voters. Tho lines arc
now being laid for the next gubcrna-
torial race and number Of candi-
dates are already in the field. the la
test of the entries being Frederick II,
Hyatt, in whose bonnet the bee is be-
ginning to buzz in such way as to at
tract much outside attention.
Hyatt was here yesterday. He has
an idea that candidate running OH a
business mans platform, would have a
fairly good chance 10 win Probably
so. There is at least great room to
4 run in this direction Hyatt makes a
Z good speech, has no political record,
Y is not a pharisee on the drink ques-
ton. although taking the stuff Very
Il sparngly, II at all, believes in good
roads and in good schools. is solid"
with the AIethodists of the state, for
whom he has done many good turns,
and has already accomplished some
. things that We're worth accomplishing
In the business world. II IS OF nc
sort Of immediate interes, to the peo-
ME Of Virginia whether lie run 70!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
PENSIONS AND PATRIOTISM.
Legislators Advocate Meas.
ures That VIII InIurc Nations Spirit.

Legislators Advocate Meas
,,rex That VIII InIure Nations Spirit.
Where will this pensioning business
stop? Year by year the Civil War pen-s5
sion disbursements grow. and year by
year Ingenious Congressman devise
news ways OF disbursement.1t.is forty
five years since the war end ed, and yet
tho cost Of 1t climbs steadily. In 1870
tho government paid to pensioners S27.-
7so.sl1;a in 1880. s3L24o,640: lin 1890,
slo6.493,Soo;S in 4 900, s139.3s15a and
in10O9, s1G1,973,703.
Members of the Ohio delegation in
Congress are Just now at work onsnew
schemes to add to the pension budget
mere statement OF them viii .suitico for
the present purpose. Representative
Paul Rowland, OF Cleveland, proposes.
to pension all widows who have mar
Sherwood has prepared
senved IN tho war for ninety days and
nov reaYlrGG the service Of
for all soldiers who served time In
army prisons Representative Andor-
son would pension all who first re-
lsnOnded to the first call for Syolun-
teers, whether they saw any service
or not. }as
/, All this pensionlng makes a rnercei-s
ilry trade Of the patriotism Which pre-
served the union Ct dirns the luslreS
OF the memory of the veterans VINO
gave their lives or their health for
their country. tbs likely to make tho
people, think that tho fine loyalty DE
tho soldiers and their families has dc-
llnone;;. r pension money win ,blar'2 I;
5cnuntry's Ideals. 1t Is indeed iii spent.
No ono will icrlticlzo The payment OF
pensions to soldiers who havn really
Ifalnllie have snf feretl sas il result, But
the pres emit endencY coca too fars--s
CleYel land ri ain y eal or. Sttsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
An unfort,,nntc Marriage.

NJ Clementel. who was compelled to
surrender his post in the French Cabi-
consequences OF the discovery. a few
days after his marriage, that the trans
Atlantic lady whom he had married
was burdened with antecedents of the
stormiest character: antecedents SO nn-
pleasant that he abandoned her be-
fore he had been married week. on
the ground that he had been subjected
to the grossest kind OF deception. has
Just given a lesson to his fellow-eN-
Cabinet minister, Leagues. For. where
as the latter accepted a legacy of many
millions of dollars from old Chauchard,
the eccentric founder and owner OF
the Grands Magasins du Louvre. for
whom he had procured the grand
tel declined to become the legatec of
the old Comtesse dc Vaugelets fortune,
amounting to about 100000 francs.
The comtesse, Who lost her i husband nd
remainder of her. long life to his mem
Dry. and who insisted on having a
white, that Is to say, maiden's fu-.
neral, and that the word VERGE
stone. had become acquainted with
Clementel when he was practicing law
at Iiom. town which he now repre-
sents In Parliament. and of which no
ed to him. and profoundly impressed
by his honesty. and when she felt her
end approaching, intimatcd 10 him that
she intended to leave him all her
dren by his first marriage. Not only
did he refuse the legacy. but he de-
clared that she must not even so r,"ch
as leave his children souvenir.
cacy. due to the fact that in earlier
years he had been her legal adviser.
So she has bequeathed her property
to Clementels native town of Rom.
appointing him as the executor Of her
will. and leaving him. as such. free to
of the town In any manner that he
sees TT.
It may be remembered that ex-
President Loubet manifested similar
Chauchard. absolutely declining to ac-
cept any bequest for himself. where
upon the old multimillionaire left a
considerable sum OF money to the hos
pital of Loubet's native own of Non
telimar, appointing the ex-President q
trustee Of the fund. The anarchis,
author Nralato, on receiving last year
q handsome legacy from a perfect
stranger, who had made the beuues
in token Of admiration, devoted thu
daily paper, giving expression to thu
views OF his party. But Ferrer. the
lSpanish anarchist leader. who paid las
year with his life the penalty of his
devoted q largo lesacv left to him By
q feminine admirer. to his own use. ant
to that OF fair but frail friend. leav.
Ing his daughters to earn their living
as best they could. On the other hand
inc Italian anarchist. Amilcare CiprIa.
NJ. who spent a considerable portion OF
his life nprison for anarchist out.
RACES, declined three years ago, or
the score. OF his Socialist principles {
legacy Of 100000 francs. which would
have assured him some degree OF com.
fort In the closing years Of his cX.
i tremely stormy life 555f'-{ 2 I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
TIMES D1spArof1 RICHMOND SATURDAY. ARoH5 1910

jthn ntosc,,c lbcy would not fll thcn-
..c1vo. YIN, ardent 1rc wafer On these
grounds lie opposed nn increase ~ .he
duties on wines. and protested very
viroro,,sIv against the tariff which
raised them.
Tlicn, too, there is a crunt Of COM 0'1n'
fort In Jeffcrsons writings Tor inc pro-
hibitlonists. 1t Is very sinnll cr''l III
but 1t may satisfy these hungry NOR
tails. Jefferson wanted to prohibit tho
use or whlskcy among the Indians rs
and wrote d memorable letter IN wl,lch
lie asked the Governors OF the states
to enforce the law, still on our stat
ute books, prohibiting shc sale or IN
.toxicants to the rcd mon II tic pro-
.hlbitlonists want to classify all or our
citizens as wild Indians they arc JUS
titled In their plans by the FOUNDER
OF our party.
Local option had not been born IN
.Jcfrerson's time, nor had prohibition
been conceived. Consequently we look
in vain in his writings for specific ref
crcnces to these cxpcdicnts. Mani
testify, he could not write on things
which did not then exist. Yet II It
really matter in any way what Jeffer-
son would have thought on this point
we believe 1t is safe to say that local
option would to-day have no stronger
champion than tho pcnman Of Month
cello. Everything that he wrote en-
.pl,aslzcd local sclf-govcrnmcnt Every
thing that he said lauded local self
government. Every political heritage
lie left centres about local self-gov-
ernment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Ienlohe Duke Of uicst. and father of

hellOhe, Duke OIL UIcSt' slAu AstltSt -
Prince Kraft Hohenlohe Is resiEnins
largely because he spends the grcatcr
portion of the year IN Hungary, swhcre
he owns a considerable amount, OF
property. Indeed, his entire stables able,
from slnwentzitz. his country place IN
prussian# Silesia, to Alag. in Hungary.
Ono Of the princes brothers spent q
number Of years lnninerlca, NJ
big financial houses in Wall Street
with the object of making himself ac-
quainted with American business metn-
DDS. Known while over here as rs ,Trln nc
tertained at Newport and In New
York, he SURRENDERED, after his return,
his rank and prerogatives rs a Ipr IN g
OF Il mediatized, house OF the n9plllty
binary mobility. in order to marry q
circus rider, granddaughter or old
Rentz tho founder and owner OF tho
one-ttime celebrated Rentz Circus. nc
berg berg the title tn OF Count Tlormersberr,
by which both no and his8wlfe arc
known. Ca. g
Prince Pless formerly. while q sub
maintained q stable Of stesplleeclase,rs
with Lieutenant Won Marshall Of the
Garde. du Corps now General yon
Mnrscllall. &aide-dc-cam to the kaiser,
IGNITION q again organising q STUD,
this time for flat racing, and as he Is
very fond Of horses, devoted to the
turf, NJ and one OF the five richest nos
bles In Germany, 1t Is probable that
spicuous pns5ethe German turf. Ills
Wife Is a sister Of the Duchess OF
Westminster and o George Cornwallia
West, who Is now tarpon fishing il
Florida. George Cornwallis West Is
INA SacOnd& husband of tho former Lady
1Randolph Churchill and stepfather OF
Winston Churchill |. Secretary OF State
forithe Home Department., who Is con-
Sid ernbly his senlorSln Years, h
1010,8shY the brentwood
'5s 35 Conlpany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
sEcoSD-,,ANp STATUE.

Yesterdays mail carried an awful
shock to a New York Junk dealer. At
least we suppose the man in question
was a junk dealer, otherwise 1T would
be difticult to understand how he came
to have in his possession a second
hand statue, which no wanted to sell
Virginia He picked out Virginia as
Ills would-be purchaser either because
lie thought we did not know art when
we saw II down in these parts and
could not tell a good statue from q
bad one, or else he wrote to Governor
Mann because the statue had original
~ been designed BY a Virginian. ono
Sullivan.
We never saw or heard Of Sullivan
and we never saw tho statue In ques-
ton. But we have not a doubt that
Governor Mann did wise thing in
leaving the statue in New York. II 1t
had been good we may be sure that
the authorities would not allow II to
leave Manhattan. II it. had been even
fair itsis certain that they never
would have taken It from Battery
Park. II 1t had not been tremendous
IN It's ugliness. we hardly suspect the
Junk dealer in question would have
tried TO sell IT sight unseen.
We hone the statue will stay In New
York or else be shipped to some city
that wants to MI It's parks witt
statues at a reasonable figure We
certainly do not want poor statue II
Richmond, We have nolic Of them nov
and We want none Of them In the fu,
lture. Practically every statue now II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1910.
COOP ROADS AND COOP SENSE.

Tho Assembly has put its hand TO
the plow and cannot look back 1t
has committed itself to the good roads
policy and cannot abandon IT. II has
given the counties assurance that 1t
will support them in building good
roads, and it cannot leave them with
out support in putting lnacadam where
mud is. II has pledged Virginia to-
tile progressive road policy. and 1t can
not afford TO brand the State as
champion of corduroy and clay
Ninety-one counties have already
asked for state aid in road-butlding
for the coming year. This is a sisni-
ficant fact. 1t means that nincty-one
. counties in tic state have caught the
good roads spirit and arcwilling to do
their part. 1t means that all but nine
counties in the State look TO the AS
scmbly for aid in moving on to
progress and prosperity.
Good roads sentiment was not created
IN all Of these counties in day. Not
all Of them were willing, even two
s years ago, to commit themselves to
SPEND as much again on their roads
al the state would give them. En-
lishtened and progressive men had to
work long time to convince their
neishbors in some Of the counties that
good roads paid. Many Of these men
had to argue Tor months before they
could show their friends what the mud
tax cost them. These men have
done their work now. and have. their
counties in line. They have made II
possible for the counties to spend $780,
oou the year in improving our roads
They have brought their people to the
point where prompt action and
steady pull together will secure inn
proved highways in almost every coun-
" of the state,
If the Assembly turn back now II
will put a danper on this good roads
spirit and will lose the benefit no.
only Of what has been done by tn,
state Highway Commissioners. hut Q
what has been done by road enthu
s siasts In almost all tho counties {
the Commonwealth. If the Assembl
4 hesitate now he counties Will los
faith in the States purpose to per
nlanently foster good roads, and wi
A begin to doubt the wisdom of bon
issues which they must carry them
selves.
Good roads and good sense so to
gethcr. The roads cost money, bn
thcy make money. They increase the
farmers taxes. but they increase his
profits. They put temporary burden
on tho pocketbook. but permanent
value on his lands They will cost
him $40 this year and they will net
him a hundred dollars next year. Good
roads mean as much to the State as to
each individual farmer. All that they
do for rural citizen they viii do
for the State and for the states
Treasury. They will cost thousands
to-day and they will bring millions
tomorrow.
The Assembly cannot escape this
logic. and will not attempt to escape
& it. It's members will not recedc from
our present policy. They may not be
able to give the counties all that they
desire. but they will not reduce the
State aid voted by the last Assembly
They know what Virginia can be made
by good roads. and they will sec to it
that the state makes the good roads
that will make it.
i . +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
COUNT IS INMATE
OF SOLDIERS J |. ! | HOME
Gcbl1arel Butcher Not Dcsccr-
dant Of Famous liicld.
Marshal.
ENLISTED IN U. S. ARTILLERY
Wife of Prince Pless One Of
Rcigning Beauties Of
EUROPE.
ny La ,IAnaulsE DE FoNTENoY.

by LA NIAROUIslS DE TONrENOY.
~OUNTS CiEBELARD BLuCI1EIa. who,
q complete INVALID. is an minute
~ OF an Institution for old soldiers
ut Washington, and whose Ain Ell.
the New York courts, the possession
of her fourtcen-ycur-old daughter.
Countess ELLA Won Blucher. from q
name OF Mrs. Cannes, is not, alleged
IN the proceedings, descendant OF the
an entirely different branch OF tho
e nfhen fnmy owns to = the fast ths
the eldest son and heir of Prince
Butcher, grandson of the celebrated
German commander associated with
OF Waterloo. also bears the name. OF
Count Gebhard Blucllcr. But he makes
his home in England, is married to
nm lnglishwoman of ancient lineage.
Vienna and of a number of London
clubs. Another son Of Prince Blucher.
Ferdinand by name, was cast off by
his father and died absolutely destt-
en- Of Immigrant lodging houses n
New York, after having been deserted.
mot without good cause. by the Brook
Ign girl whom he had married. she
in New York under tho name OF
Countess Ferdinand Butcher.
| l.. r . ~ :. r :. Il 4
There arc other Butchers here in
America, namely, Count Conrad Bluch-
CIR and his sister, Emily. OF Harper's
Ferry, children of the late Count Gus
tav Blucher. OF tho Danish branch OF
| the family. Count Gustav served In.
the Civil War. on the Union side. with.
the rank OF observation-disclosures. marry
! Ing Miss Medora Stipes, Of Harper's
Ferry. where he died about fifteen
years ago. The Count Gebhard Bluch-
err now at Washington graduated from
Heidelberg, served in the Prussian
army during the War of 1870. was cast
off by his family, which. however. re-
NAMED on excellent terms with his
first wife. and leaving the latter In
sion. emigrated to America. where. af-
ter the death Of his first wife. he mar
ried Miss Ella NIorice. of New York.
/ He enlisted in the United States Ar
|tillery, attained the rank OF sergeant
4 and post schoolmaster. being discharg-
cd with an excellent character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

"There is good fee If I can recover
the price OF that timber" These are
the discriminating words Jeffries Davis
wanted to strike out OF tho steno-
graphic record in the sunken lands
case. What the rednecks and hill
billies Of Arkansas will say about
them may come out in the next cam
paign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
lJEF,sEnsoNs on THE LIQUOR TAR

Z ls (
IEF. 4'F
some OF our solons must nc very
anxious to know what Thomas 1eh hLs1'
son thought on the liquor traffic. Sew
eral OF them, in obliging fellow-men-
l,ors have served notice that they In
5,end IL cnliEhten them. and more than
ono Of them generously offsfs to quote
unlimited pages of the great leaders
writings on the subject. We under
stan that Jefferson Is to be held up
as a grandfather OF local options the
nrogen,tor OF prohibition and as the
undiscovered father of the Tillman dis
pensary, according to the views Of
the Legislative commentators.
1t does not strike us that Je(ferson's
hundred year old views will help us to
solve the liquor question in Virginia.
Jefferson was wise man and a far
seeing man, but jefferson could not
even In 1895 forecast, the liquor situ-
alton as III exists to-day. Ills views
were formed when almost every man
took his toddy and before mean whis-
key was distilled
However, Gif our Legislators want to
know what Jefferson believed they can Ht
readily md out. He wrote about prac'-
tically everything under high heaven.
and certainly did not omit this sub sub
ject. Frequently. In his letters, ne
stated his opinions fully and freely,
lie believed that the use OF low Wines vines
was the solution OF tho liauor Dues
ltion. He thought and said tina sNyhere
men drank light European Wine they
would not crave American spirits 81 q
|Jamaiea rum; that whore the thirsty
!could get the vintage OF the II thine ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Count Goetz Won seckendorff is dead,
and the rumor is denied that he ever.
married the late Dowager Empress
Frederick, of Germany. Evidently the
old lady did know pretty name
when she heard one.