davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
TO YOU WHO ARE SICK
Make The Fairest Offer That I Know

Stop the hearts beat and death
strikes instantly. You know that. And
let the heart get weak or wrong in any
way and the whole systematic whole
body from Brain to tiniest blood YES
seI-suffers too.
But, you say I haven't any Heart
trouble. My heart is all right. Lots
OF people think and say the self-same
thing Why, only Last week / had q
pitiful tear-stained letter from little
eleven-year-old girl down In Georgia,
telling me how her mother fell dead
the week before-with the baby in her
arms! Now, this woman thought her
Heart was all right She would not be-
lieve me-even refused, to take the
treatment or heed the warning, and the
good advice that 1 had sent her free
Six people in every ten have Heart
trouble, though many of them do not
know It; $1,000 victims die of 1t in
America every year. Think Of 1t. And
so / say, unless you are sure, unless you
KNOW. for goodness sake don't take
any more chances-stop a bit right here
and find out for a certainty just where
you stand.
THE SYMPTOMS OF HEART DIS
EASE
Are very plain when once they are
known and understood. The great
trouble is that most people don't know
what the symptoms are-don't know
what they mean when they have them.
Another thing: great many people
are misled and deceived into thinking
their trouble is something else. Thou
sands-perhaps you among them-are
today doctoring the Stomach, Kidneys.
Liver, Nerves or Sexual organs for
some supposed trouble, when all the
time It's the heart that's causing It
all. In other words, you may be treat
ing the symptoms and not the disease
itself.
Following are the most common signs
tho really sure symptoms Of Heart
Disease Go over them carefully one
by one and answer yes or no to each
That will tell the story:
DO you tire easily?
no you have headaches7
Does your Heart fIutter.
Does It ever skip beats7
Does your Heart palpitato7
DO you start In your sleep7
Ara you short OF your BREATH
DO you feel "weak and run DOWN."
DO you have numb or dizzy speIs9
DO you have weak, sinking Gpells3
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

Who makes this generous offer.
What is my offer? you ask. Listenl-
In my thirty years experience in med
icine 1 have learned many strange
things. For one thing. I've learned that
Heart Disease kills more people every
day than anything else on earth. I've
also learned that Heart Disease hardly
ever exists alone--by itself-that other
organs-Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Liv-
er, Lungs, Sexual organs. etc. are al
most always affected too Why? Think
for a minute and you'll answer the
question yourself--it's because the
Heart is the vital organ of tho body
becauEe II governs all the other organs,
supplies EVERY organ-every Nerve.
muscle and tissue with blood and life
and power TO do their work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
Three Counties Represented
BY Crowds at Geneva

GENEVA, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Three or four
hundred farmers from the southern por-
ton of Talbot county and neighboring
districts of Muscogee and Marion coun-
ties met the special here at the first
stop of the week at s o'clock Monday
morning. Nearly every member of the
audience came to the train in a wagon
or a buggy.
The farmers showed not only willing
ness, but. eagerness to learn the lessons
that the train brought about proper fer
tilization of land and about rotation and
other treatment to kill out plant dis
eases and increase production. Among
the leading farmers recognized here
were:
H f Smith, G r Edge. d @. Cook,
]. Turner, j. e. Fuller, r. F. Patterson,
H. w. Bradshaw, L. D. Johnson, A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

ing reception committee has been APP
pointed by ]. A. Morrow, president of the
Commercial club of Jonesboro, to extend
a welcome to the agricultural special
train which is scheduled to reach Jones'
boro on Thursday March 16:
e. Gentry, A. ]. Mundy, r. 1. Berry, j.
I. Pearson. w. A. Stephens, j. j. McMul-
Ian, A. c. Farmer, John M. Mundy, j. s.
Watterson, ]. c. Archer, T. G. Cannon, r.
c. Cousins No little interest Is being
felt in Jonesboro and throughout Clay
ton county over the coming of the 'col-
lege on wheels" and the day of/the visit
promises to be an occasion of much inn
DOrtanca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
One Thousand Farmers
Greet Train at Butler
ny w. T. wArERs. JR.

BUTLER, Ga, Feb. ga crowd OF /, 900
or more citizens of Taylor county stood
in the hot sun of midday from II till
1870 O'Clock here Monday to listen to the
words of new farming doctrine spoken
by the lecturers aboard the agricultural
special.
County School Commissioner A. s. Wal
lace welcoming the train on behalf of
the farmers and authorities and school
children, of the county likened the special
to a gospel train declaring that the only
difference is that the gospel special is
CT acerned with a mans immortal self.
whereas the farmers special is concern
ed with his mortal and living self and is
bringing TO him the word which will
teach him to make ten bushels of corn
grow where two grew before with mani
fold return for the same amount of labor
he now expends
Director j. Il. Hite responded laying be-
fore his hearers some of the facts the
train had brought them He was fol-
lowed by Commissioner of Agriculture
Hudson, who spoke on cotton growing
and the other lecturers on the various
subjects of livestock and poultry and
plant life. At least eight of the county
white schools were represented in the
crowd here by big delegations according
school, 140 strong, was here In force I'M
der Principal j. T. Horton, and his as
sistants.
Several of the county school teachers
who live at considerable distance were
here. State Senator-elect Brown Marshall,
whose home Is in Taylor county, was
one of the leaders seen In the audience
here. others were G. j. Young, f. e.
Cosey, C. 1. Flood, John Hudson, w. H.
Byrd, G. ]. ,McCants, John Childers, John
A. Childs, former representative; Rentz
McCants. j. H. Brooks, Walter Butler,
B. c. Taunton, A. H. Sealy, John A.
Heath, John Adams. Levi Smith, Murray
Cameron, r. l. Rogers, ], T. Fountain,
James Whatley, Edgar Stewart, Doc
Cooper, Tom Cochran, w II. Elliston, ].
]. Saylor, S. c. Basemore, Naut Spillers.
and many others equally well known and
successful
JoneSboro Citizens
Will Welcome Train
JONESBORO, Ca, Feb. 2S.-The follow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

best way to quickly get advice and help
his certain, effective treatment into
the hands OF every sufferer-every-
where.
To the skeptical-the doubters, the
unbelievers.-to those who think Heart
trouble can't be cured-to those who
forget that science is advancing, say
for your own good-yes, In simple fair
ness to yourself-don't give up--don't
fail to get our advice and test our
methods and treatment. II has cured
don't mean Just helped-but cured
thousands OF cases. many Of which had
been pronounced hopeless.
am particularly anxious to hear
from those who aren't quite sure Just
want their trouble is-from those who
are dootoring the Stomach. Liver. Kid
neys, Nerves, ETC., but get little or no
better In nine out of ten such cases
the real trouble is with the Heart. Any
way, you will get the truth here. You
will then know what to 90.
The free course OF treatment that we
send will strengthen and regulaGe the
heart It will tone up the stomach,
kidneys and Liver. It will give
strength and vitality TO the Nerves and
Nerve Centers and build up the whole
system Remember we make q special
4y Of treating Heart Disease and the
other troubles that 50 often go with r.
This Is our lifework-and all our lEnowl-
edge and experience thus gained Is yours
gladly and freely Just for the asking.
And 80 I say again. II you DC need
this help, you'd better send right now,
for, OF course, I can not continue to
make this offer indefinitely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
sMorth Ten Good Hands

"I used the. Haynie Cotton Chopper
and find it one of the greatest inventions
ever made for the farmer to cultivate
cotton. 1t saves labor for blowing and
hoeing each. 1t can pillow seven acres of
cotton and dirt it up in one day. /
would not try to farm without ONE
E. A. Brooks, Richland, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
BarneSViIIe Plans PROGRAM
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address, and
win tell you how to cure yourself at home
BY the new absorption treatment; and win also
send some OF this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own locality
II requested Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured Send money. but tell others
of this offer Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box 327, South Bend. Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
Free Treatment Coupon.
)trectinr epecialist Clearwater,

Directing Specialist Clearwater.
Head Of the Heart Cure CO.
sS7 Masonic Bldg, Hallowell, Maine:
have read your offer In The Atlantis
Journal.
Please send me the Free Treatunsu<,
thu Book and Letter promised It 10
agreed and understood am to pay yuu
nothing for all this, either now o. latsr.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
GIANTS REPORT EARLY.
Young Players to Be at Marlin
Springs February 20.

NEW YORK. January 7.-Manager Nc
Graw Of the New York Nationals an
nounced today that all members OF the
club would be at the training camp in
Marlin, Tex, by March /. The young
players are due there on February 20. and
the veterans week later.
Players who live In the west will as
semble in St. Louis, while those in the
east will mobilize in this city. One
player-Infielder Forsythe-is already in
Marlin.
The first squad due at Marlin, will con-
sist OF Hendricks, Tesreau, Rudolph,
Jenkins, Raymond, Torey. Gowdy. Manus.
Fullerton, Nagle. johnson, Shonts. Hart
due March, /. will be composed of Ames,
BridwelI. crandall. Doyle. Devlin, Devore,
Brecker. Drucke. Fletcher. Mathewson.
Merlkle. Myers. MarQuard, Murray. Snod-
grass. Schlei, Shafer. Wilson and Wiltz.
Manager McGraw will shortly start for
Marlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
HANS. WAGNER SAYS PIRATES
WILL COME BACK THIS YEAR
Overconfidence Raised the Mischief With
Pittsburg's Chances in Pennant
Race Last Season.

finger to have been able to produce a
hit. and when the best could do was to
make an easy out. Then there are times
when hit wasn't needed. when I have
slammed the ball to the furthermost cor
ner of the lot
Hitting. as have said, is very largely
luck. So is fielding. One man has more
natural ability than another. and one
man has more luck than another. have
been one Of the lucky ones"
When the subject Of the coming season
was preached. Honus evinced desire to
perform one Of his side-stepping stunts.
Il don't like to talk about these things"
he said, ''but 1 believe the Pittsburg club
fact. if our pitchers are going right we
should be very strong.
Chicago surely doesn't look any better
than 1t was In 1910. and, while New York
has improved somewhat and has some
likely young fellows. I believe that Pitts
Strong for Miller.
''see where Jack Miller has Joined the
volunteer fire department at Kearney2
Well. take it from me, he'll make a good
fireman. Jack is a nice boy and q hard
worker. He puts his entire heart and soul
into everything he does. and If the fires
only come fast enough in Kearney you'll
find Dots will be wearing the chief s
helmet within a very short time"
Guess you've seen where Cap Clarke
has said that Miller will be- played at
second next season again.
Sure" said the big fellow: land he'll
make good this year, too. Last year was
one of those unluckS spells I told you
about. Miller worked hard when he found
things weren't breaking right. but l
reckon he worked too hard. Next season
Jack will be o. K, and feel certain that
he will win back the friends he lost"
Evidently fearing that some OF the fans
are entertaining hard feelings for the
Kearney fireman, his pal said:
Miller Is honest and earnest In every
thing he does. He tried hard last year
to be as good as he was in 1909: and when
a man does the best he can he shouldn't
be blamed. He was unlucky, that's ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
McALEER SAYS THERE ARE NO
HOLD-OUTS AMONG PLAYERS
Nationals Manager, However, Refuses to
Give OFT Names Of Those Signed-Con-
siders His Team an Experiment.

II sent out the contracts two weeks ago
and the responses which am receiving
are all satisfactory he said.
Il am SURPRISED at them coming in az
fast as thew are. There are no differ
ries and expect to have nearly all tho
signatures within a very short time.
II do not want to give out the names
Of those VINO have already signed, be-
cause 1t would be said that some Of them
are holding out. when, in truth, they are
not. There IS absolutely no trouble with
any Of the players and the only reason
that have not more contracts is the
short time that the men have had them.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
SYRACUSE STANDS PAT.
Will Not Take on Marquette O
Notre Dame at Foot Ball.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, January Murray
Stedman. graduate manager Of athletics
at Syracuse University. denied today that
Syracuse is negotiating for foot ball
game next fall with Marquette or Notre
Dame in face of protests by Michigan.
The only western dates for the Orange
next fall will be Michigan at Ann Arbor,
October % or November 4; Ohio State
at Columbus. November %. and ST. Louis
at St Louis. Thanksgiving day, Novem-
Der 30. These days have yet to be APP
proved by the governing boards Of the
different universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January 7-"AIl
I know is that have to give Washing
ton q good team this year, or had
better not go back there" declared James
McAleer in discussing the base ball stu
alton.
He thinks that he will have such a
team, although he generalizes by saying
that it is yet an experiment. Regarding
his players signed SO far. he has nothing
to say. except that the contracts are COM
ing in rapidly and that there is no trouble
with any OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
CLASSY TR0TTER SOLD.
Bob Douglas Bought by Lebolt
Hauser Of Vienna.

LEXINGTON. KY. January bob
Douglass. 2.04A. by Todd. 2.14%, one
OF the most celebrated trotters ,stabled
here. was sold today by w. c. Hyams
Of Penkakoag, Mass, 10 Lebolt Hsuser
Of Vienna, Austria.
The price paid was not announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Digger" Stanley Arrives.

NEW YORK, January Ton board the
steamship Carohia. which arrived tonight
at Quarantine from Liverpool, was Dig
ger" Stanley, the English pug1list, who
comes to this country in quest OF the
bantamweight championship Of the world.
His first fight on this side will be a ten
round bout with frankie Burns OF Jer-
sey City. to be held in this city on jan
uary 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

NEW YORK, January princeton de-
feated Columbia to 0. in the intercol-
legiate hockey championship series at st.
Nicholas rink tonight. The match was a
rough one on both sides, but uninterest-
ing. Columbia was always on the de-
fensive, and Princeton scored Q goal In
each half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Columbia Defeats Cornell, 20 to 16,
in Fast Contest.

ITHACA, N. Y. January 7.-Columbia
defeated Cornell by 20 to 16 here today in
the first game Of the intercollegiate bas-
ket ball series. The individual excellence
of the Columbia team in basket shooting
outweighed the better team work Of Cor
nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Soldiers Also Defeated.

SCHENECTADY, N. T.. January T.
Union University defeated West Point
at basket ball here today by - to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa, January For the
first time in his carer as ball player
Hans Wagner has been interviewed and
has consented to say something about
base ball.
Being satisfied then that his talk would
not be misconstrued, the man who made
Carnegie famous haLarded the opinion
that tho Pittsburg club would be q con-
tender for the National League pennant
next season.
TT is no secret" said Honus. that last
years failure was q surprise and a sore
disappointment to every one of us. We
were all dead certain that Chicago would
not have look-tn. and we scarcely gave
New York thought.
week after week passed and things
continued to break bad for us. The pitch
ers were going bad and the rest OF us
weren't playing as we should have played
''Still, as I have said. we didn't for a
minute imagine We were going to be
headed; when matters looked blacklist for
US all Of tho fellows were confident that
we would finish strong and shove Chi
caSo down q peg.
Overconfdence.
This, you see, was overconfidence. We
never thought but we we're going to land
tho pennant. The race had been an easy
one in 1909, and neither Chicago nor New
York looked any better last year. So.
when we started out we felt good and i'm
agined that we were going to have an
easy time Of it-at least not a very hard
time"
At this point Wagner referred to the
showing Of the players during the train
ing trtp-at West Baden and Hot Springs.
He recalled that all Of the pitchers had
been going well, that Miller and himself
were killing the ball. and that the gen.
eral prospect was good.
when we came back NORTH said
John Henry, 1.-The weather was cold and
bad, and Cap Clarke warned us to
be on the jump all the time and not
take any chances Cap kept this up all
through the season; he warned all the
fellows against overconfidence, but
guess none Of 'em believed there was any
danger until it was too late to do any
thing"
ner wes importuned to discuss the prooa-
bilities OF the future.
you are going TO play ball next sea-
son, aren't your was asked.
yes. guess I am" was the reply. II
am mot ready to quit YET ano oOn
know that would want to play with any
other team than Pittsburg.
"A few weeks ago / noticed that some
OF the papers had me on the market. but
all the time knew there was nothing In
these reports. / like the Pittsburg man
agement, and as long as Mr.. Dreyfuss
and CAP Clarke want me to play ball
for them I guess I'll do 1t.
Can't Go on Forever.
"Stiu, you never can tell when some
thing is going to happen. You know.
can't go on playing ball forever. I must
"a x.v,,e5 op1 tho tina IN o,,f< iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Can't Go on Forever.

"Suu, you never can tell when some
thing is going to happen. You know. I
can't go on playing ball forever. I must
Quit some time, and the time to quit is
when you find you are going back
sYou know" he said. this base ball
eame is a mighty uncertain thing. have
been given credit for doing things any
man could have done had he been as
lucky as was Take the matter Of HIT
ting. for instance. Some men hit better
than others. but they are the lucky ones.
I know OF times when would have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Bill Dineen an Exception.

BIN Dineen 10 another player who knoW
Continued On Third Paga)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Jim McAleer does not believe that the
young player who joins a major league
team in the fall of the year gets as
good a chance to show what's in him
as IL he made his debut in fast company
in the spring.
Mac argues that everybody IL going
(ContinuoA On Second Pa1aY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

The nsw commission rule to regulate
the eX1l Of Gafncking IN players 10 an
Acontinnsd on Third Pasa5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

CONTINUED on Second Pags.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pais
and heals the wound All druggis.
sell IT,
SHERiFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the First Jul
dcial District of the State of Utah
In and for the county of Cache.
Anna b. Phillips, plaintiff VS.. John
+. Carlisle, Clara NJ Carlisle and b.
+. Ritter and l.. S. Carbon, as executors
of the last will and testament OF Sam.
uel w, Ritter, deceased, defendants.
To be sold at sheriffs sale on the
10th day of September, 1911, at twelve
o'clock NJ. Of said day, at the front
door Of the court house in Logan City,
Utah.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of lot three C3), block four az,
| plat d. Logan City survey, Cache
county, Utah; thence east ten CO)
rods thence north six co rods :
thence west ten UO) rods; thence
south six co rods to the place of be-
ginning;
Also six hundred (6OO) shares of
the Bullion Beck and Champion Min,
ing Company, a CORPORATION.
Also beginning at the southwest cor
ner of lot four ca, block four az,
plat "D", Logan City Survey, Cache
County, Utah; thence north twenty
five (25) feet; thence east ten (1O)
rods thence south twenty-five (25)
feet; thence west ten CO) rods tc
the place OF beginning
Dated this Gath day Of August, 1911
N. w CRooKsToN,
sl9 Sheriff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
100000 neaaars in Gotham.

One hundred thousand beggars Of
whom 5000 are professionals, infest
New York city, the worlds richest
city, at present, according to Charles
X. Blatchly, superintendent of the
Joint Application Bureau of the Char.
ity Organization society. This means
that vagrancy is more widespread in
New York than ever before, present
ing a situation that Is viewed with
considerable apprehension. James
Forbes, secretary of the National As.
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Men.
delaney estimates that the 5000 pro
fessional beggars easily average IS a
day. Tho 10000 others probably
average 81 day. so that the metrop-
oils pays daily vagrancy toll in
money alone of close to $150,000.