davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
BOY is IN DANGER
FROM BEING HAZED

BELLEvILLE. IA, Sept 1s.-charles
S. schrader. Il years old. son OF Henry
C. G. Schrader. Of this place. Is under
medical treatment for serious internal
injuries caused by hazing at the high
school
At the morning recess yesterday he
was surrounded by a group OF boys. who
pushed him hack and forth between
them until he fell. when the crowd piled
on him Hazfng Is a misdemeanor in
Illinois. henry W. Brua. principal of
the school. is investigating. aetf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
Get hid of Elastic Bands. Springs a,
Leg-straps. Such Harness HAS
Forced Thousands to Undergo
pavo.rouu 0oaraffona
Dangerous Operations.


Trusses like those shown aboye-the belt
sold by drugstores and many self-styled
"Hernia Specialists make life miserable Tor
everybody who wears them.
Moreover, they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rupture, often causing strang-
ulation-dig into the pelvic bone in front
press against the sensitive spinal column at
the back
The Plain Truth Il This.
Rupture-as explained in our free book =
can't be relieved or cured-can't even be kept
from growing worse-unless constantly held
in place.
Just as bandage or splint Is the only way
broken bone can be held--the right kind Of
truss Is the only thing in the world that can
keep rupture from coming out.
What a difference 1t VIII make when you
get that kind of truss
And y0u can get exactly that kind OF truss
without risking cent Of your money.
It's the famous. Cluthe Truss or oiuthe An-
tomato Massager.
Far more than truss-far more than
merely a device for holding the rupture ID
place.
Self-regulating. self-ad adjusting.
No belt, elastic belt springs around your
waist and no disappointing TO pinch
chafe, squeeze or bind.
Try It without Risking q Penny.
We have so much faith in the Cluthe Truss
we have seen II work wonders for 50 many
others-that we want to make one especially
for your case and let you wear 1t at our risk
Wen give you plenty Of time to test It'll
II doesn't keep your rupture from coming out.
when you are working and at all other times
If IL doesn't put an end to the trouble You We
heretofore had with your rupture-h you don't
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

At 'EIlenwood% farm. which is none
ether than - East Hunter street. John
l. Ryan. an artist IN the engraving
plant OF The Journal. is showing the
fanciers who know his farm. and viii
soon show the entire south. just how
prize stock chickens can be raised IN
city back yard
At the present time Mr. Ryan is
breeding principally Bur Cochin Ban
tarns. but next year he intends 20 add
Barred and White Rocks 20 his stock
His place Is model Of the small poui-
try establishment Mr.. Ryan Is bring
ing his banfams right up to the stand
ara. and while he has never shown, he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
Omen New Bank

FORSYTH, Ca. Sept. 15.-Arrange-
ments have been made for a new bank,
to be known as the Farmers State
bank, to open at Sparks on October l.
Work on the new bank building on Col
quit street is being commenced, and
the structure will be completed about
10. Following are the Off
GERS of the bank: L. o. Benton, of
Monticello, president W. w. Well. vice
president, and ]. C. Wilson, cashier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
Auto Injuries Six

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 15.-Si,
persons were injured, one possibly ia
tally. when an automobile collided wit
a street car here late last night and wa
demolished. Elfreda Roempke suffere
the most severe injuries. The others ar
not thought to be seriously hurt. Doug
las Bright, Nashville. Tenn, is anon
those who sustained painful cuts an
bruises
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
TENANT is KILLED
BY BLOW WITH HOE

DUBLIN, Ca, Sept. 15.-Jacob 7. Hill,
a we'll known planter, was arrested yes
terday and committed to jail without
bond, on the charge of murder, growing
out of a fight with Thomas Whitehead.
tenant. in which he struck the lat
ter on the head with hoe.
Whitehead died as result of his in
juries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
NO ULTIMATUM TO .
! HARTMAN LINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 16.-Reports
that the Hartman officials were expect
ing to be served with an ultimatum to-
day by the Federation of Shop Employees
was denied by F. G. Athearn, head of
the bureau of economics of the Southern
Pacific company.
81 have been misquoted in this mat
ter said Mr.. Athearn today. for we
have heard of no trouble and are ex-
pecting none"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

1get better right away-fhen the truss went
!, cost you q cent.
How It Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture. the
Cluthe Truss Cluthe Automatic Massager
Is constantly giving a soothing strengthening
massage to the weak ruptured parts
/ All ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS massage goes all
day long. all without any attention whatever
from you.
The worlds Greatest Book OH Rupture
Dent 60 On letting your rupture get worse
don't spend cent account Of your rupture
until you get free book OF advice
This remark able book-clofh- bound. 50 pages
p separate articles and 10 Photographic pic
us that long to find out all the facts we've
put IN it.
It explains the dangers OF operations and
why they don't always cure to stay cured.
And Enthusiastically without misTepresenta-
tion-all about the Cluthe Truss-jlst how il
holds-how it gives the curing massage--hoW
II is waterproof-how IL ends all expense
how you can get it on trial-and gives names
and addresses Of over 1000 people who have
tried it and want you to know about II.
Just use the coupon, or simply say In let-A
ter or postal ''Send me your book In writ
ing US please give our box number as below.
- BOX 81, cLuTHE COMPANY.
las East a5rd St.. New York City.
Send me your Free Book on tho Cure Of
Rupture.
Observation-Disclosures.
Town ...................-. ...........-.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Farm and Factory Share Export Gain

/ trade. agains. $4,000. 900 in 1910 and
s4Si 100000 In 1907. the former high
record year.
Meat and dairy products show q
total OF about s160.000.oO. against
$13i 100000 last year. but materially
less than In certain earlier years. IN
which the total ranged as high as
s202. 100000 In 1907 and s211. 100000 In
1906.
Food animals show total OF sl3,.
100000, against little less than s12..
100000 last year. but much below the
figures OF earlier years, when the total
figures of food animals exceeded $4S.-
100000 In the high record OF 1905.
Flour amounted to about s50,0O0,0O0
in value. against $47.50O.0OO last year.
but much less than in certain earlier
years, the high record In -four exports
In 1893 showing a total Of s7s.600,000.
In manufactures the Increase In the
group manufactures ready for con.
sumption Is about $100,000.00 and
In the group manufactures for further
use In manufacturing" the increase Is
40.000.000 The increase In manufac-
lures is apparent in large number
OF articles Agricultural implements,
as whole. show an increase OF
about s5.oO0.O00.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01

Gals instead OF fruits is criminal. To
begin with. what Is soda water? First
OF all. soda water does not and is not
supposed 10 contain any soda The
name Is misnomer. A great deal
OF the stun that Is sold under the
name OF soda water contains saccharin
instead Of sugar. That should be pro.
hibited by law. Saecharin Is Injurious
to every one and Affects children seri.
sously, Much of the carbonated water
that is mixed with the lavors con.
tains lead Such a mixture should
be prohibited by law. A great per.
centage OF the favor Is made OF yari.
Gus kinds OF chemicals. all Of which
are more or less Injurious.
Caffeine. which Is being used so
generally by many interruptions soft
drink dispensers. should be driven
from the market by law. Its effects,
especially on young people. compares
with the effect Of cocaine and NOR
phine."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01

w ksIiINGTON, The farmer and tho
w manufacturer shared about equal.
~ in the remarkable growth IN ex,
ports which characterized the Ascal
year recently ended The total In.
crease was s304,00O.0Oo when com.
pared with the Immediately preceding
year. being larger gain than ever
before shown In single year OF our
export trade.
Oh this gain manufacturers as a
whole supplied gi40.000000; cotton
about Sfa6,000,O00; meats and dairy
products about slD.OO0,0O0: corn. $40.
100000; food animals. si,6OO.OO0; flour.
about s2.500.O00, while wheat shows
a marked decline,
Cotton Il king In the exports OF
products o. agriculture. the value ex
ported during the year being 1886, 900.
900 IN 1910 by far the largest
total ever shown IN the cotton export
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01

is added automatically TO the amount
OF the tax. This cannot be RENTED
by the commissioner, because the law
specifically prescrihes II. But In addi.
ton 10 this increase OF the tax cor
poration may also be fined for Its neg.
lect. This fine is in the discretion OF
he commissioner, and the law says II
shall not be less than 81 900 or more
than $4,000. Cases Of fraud are pun
ished more severely. The tax is
doubled. and In addition to that the
officer OF corporation who makes a
false return may be convicted of a
mIsdemeanor. fined $1,000 and sent to
jail for year,
There are thousands OF delinquent
corporations In most internal revenue
districts. Through their representa-,
tiyes they are besieging the treasury
department for lenient treatment. The
best that most OF them expect is to
be relieved of the fine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Corporations Find Tax Law Is Strict

SU HE the treasury department is
w not disposed TO be unduly harsh
with those corporations which have
failed 20 fiie their returns within the
specified time under the corporation
tar law. provided the failure has not
been due TO deliberate attempt to
evade tho statute. at the same time 1t
~ not given much leeway under the
terms Of the act
That Is why several bills have been
introduced In congress for the purpose
81 relieving delinquent corporations
from the penalties OF the law for the
current year Just why there should
be 10 many dellnuuents II Il hard to
understand, because this Is the second
year that the law has been In force.
and the government officials think cor.
poratlens and their officers ought TO
DO familiar with tn provisions by this
time.
The commissioners OF Internal rev.
enue. who collects the corporation tax,
u busy sending out letters TO corpora.
lions and persons who write 10 learn
how they can be relieved Of the penal.
Ties imposed by the law. Tle does
not give them much encouragement. for
tho statute Ia stringent.
when a corporation neglects to
make It's return March /, 80 per cent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
BIG BOATS TO STAY

and endurance cannot be contained in
bulk smaller than at present In
closes them. Our engines give max
imum of power with minimum Of
space; our guns are included in the
narrowest expanse with possible
safety.
IF we want greater speed and Sc
cure II in the size of the vessel, the
armament must be sacrificed to a
corresponding extent. Inversely, IL we
are to increase the armament of our
dreadnoughts on smaller vessel we
would have to dispense with some of
our speed"
Capt G. e. Burd, U. s. NJ, in
charge Of the machinery department
of the navy yard, said 1t is not pos
sible with the present engines to
economic space without losing else
where.
THE one thing that would help us
spare some of the space now occupied
by the boilers and engines of our bat
tleships," he said, would be new
engine that would improve on the tur-
bine and the reciprocating engine we
now carry"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Spy Charge Arouses Army Officials

was Count Windisch-Graetz and his
home is at Prague. Bohemia.
The country probably will keer
tranquil In the face of the report that
this Austrian spy has been examining
It's defenses and offenses for FIVE years
as private in the army ranks. he
Is fine specimen OF the stable-mind
ed spy, He gave the first fruits Of
his lahors into the keeping OF q
woman.
II cannot be conceived what Austria
wants with maps Of our forts and with
rosters OF our regiments.
II Is suggested that the spy In the
ranks, whose STEADY company" gave
him away, wants to learn how to make
dunnite, our most powerful explosive.
He has been serving at posts where
they neither make dunnite nor use 1t.
Moreover, we have n welldefined
thought that the inventor of the dead,
ly stun, Colonel Beverly w. Dunn, has
sRfeguarded his secret. Colonel Dunn
Is veteran Of thirty.two years active
service, He has thought enough OF
tho country and the army to give
two sons into their keeping. Private
George Peters, or Prince Windisch.
Graetz, whichever he Is, has some.
thing to do when he tries to undo
Dunn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Amazing Nap of a Tinsmith

ton of the owner of the head awak-
ened most of the neighbors in the
block, and when the situation was ex-
planned the phone wires into the city
hall carried many requests for the
presence of policemen.
The first district patrol wagon was
sent to the scene, and when the
crew gained the second story roof
by means of the third story windows
Of the residence of Joseph Bowling, on
the corner, the man was still in slum
berland. Even visOrous shaking failed
to arouse him, and with the assistance
Of Mr.. Bowling the sleeper was
dragged to the street via the Bowling
home with many excited residents
looking on in wonderment.
Waking up at the city hall, Morris
revealed his identity, and was dunn
founded when the circumstances
leading up to his arrest we're sprung
on him. He said he had no recol.
lection of going to the roof, and was
unable to enlighten the police as to
how he got there. Morris is a tin.
smith by occupation and one of the
theories of the police is that he
Skinned up a rain spout while labor
ing under the hallucination that he
was in working toys making roof re-
pairs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
London Dispatch Regarding War.
ships Is Not Believed.
United States Naval Officers Doubt
Report From England That Dread
noughts VIII Be suppIanted
by Smaller Vessels.

New York.--Naval officers stationed
at the Brooklyn navy yard are in.
clined to doubt the London dispatch,
In which was predicted the passing Of
the dreadnought type OF battleship in
favor OF smaller vessels OF equally
heavy armament.
In their opinion Great Britain and
the other nations of the world will
even enlarge the size OF the present
day battleships.
Rear Admiral r. N. c. Leutze, U. s.
n. retired, commandant of the Brook.
Ign navy yard, said:
1T is hard to believe England's flu
ture navy policy is to be toward the
reduction in the size Of its war yes
sci. We have found the dreadnoughts
the most effective fighting machines
yet produced and consequently we will
continue to make our vessels in
greater size.
Il can see no object unless 1t is for
the purpose Of economy in the report
that England is to build vessels of
smaller size. England may be listen.
ing to the demands OF the persons
who object to naval expenditures. OF
course ! can make no prediction of
what our own future program will be,
but from my personal viewpoint we
will add to our feet of dreadnoughts."
The man who has been sent to the
Brooklyn navy yard to lay the hull
Of the battleship New York, Naval
Constructor Robert Il. Stocker, U. S.
NJ, could not reconcile his experience
In shipbuilding with the report from
London.
I'VE need all the dreadnoughts we
can get" he asserted, in the dread
nought has been found a type which
- an improvement over everything
built before.
The qualities Of speed. gun strength
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01

II lIg soda water fountain is as great
i menace to femininity, in many
cases. az the barroom 10 mascullnity.
according to Or. Harvey W. Wiley,
the government pure food and drug
expert. Lot Il be Understood that Or.
Wiley Is not defending the harroom,
While not prohibItlonist. he Is "Ter,
ninst" strong drink. and has said so
officially numeroAs times,
DE. Wiley is not opposed TO soda
water In itself. nor 10 the gayly be-
decked fountains from which Il issues.
He Is strongly opposed to dangerous
ingredients which are hidden In the
loam-eoyered glasses which are hand;
ed out 70 young and old alike.
Fl am q friend OF the soda water
man." Or. Wiley said. THE honest
soda water man who sells real soda
water Il u godsend today would
not part with him for the world. les
the man who sells injurious chemi-
calls and habit.produclng drugs in
soda water glasses 10 whom | am OPP.
posed and whom would like to see
driven out OF business
ITO be pure and healthy. soda wa.
ter should contain three ingredients
pure fruit nayors. pure carbonated
water and sugar, not saccharin or
some other injurious sweetening. To
sell eavors that are made Of chemi.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01

~ HE war department for the FIRST
timo in many years has case OF
an alleged spy In the army, Capt.
James Watson, the army recruiting
oiiicer at indianapolis, Ind, has In.
formed the department that no holds
Rtiidayits charging Private George
Peters with being an Austrian secret
agent
Ono Of the papers ir the possession
OF Captain Watson Is an affidavit OF
Miss Clara A. Dyer, She said Peters
was stationed at Fort Totten. N. r.,
in tho is5th company, Coast artillery
corps, and that he was an. Austrian
Spy sent 10 the United States 20 obtain
tho secret OF manufacturing the pow.
erful explosive used By the United
states government. Miss Dyer as.
serted abe had become engaged to Pc
tera. The girl turned over number
OF letters. 10 which he told of his
plans Peters real name, she said.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Long Lost Wealth is Found

which have since made him wealthy.
1t was two years ago when the final
effort was begun. Five men, including
Schnicke, who called themselves THE
Lucky Five" went into the wilderness.
One by one all abandoned the search
except Schnicke. Curiously he made
the discovery at place visited before
by himself and others interested In
the search but not recognized. 1t was
small body Of water called Badger
lake. He came upon 1t from new
angle and something about 1t struck
him as being in accord with the chart.
He searched for an old camp that
White had marked and after some
heavy work discovered It. He then
had little difficulty In locating the
ledge and finding the specimens of
ore. He has filed his mining claims
on all the outcroppings he could find
and expects to go back and begin
work before the summer is over.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
COMPLEXION ROOM IN CAFE
Chicago Hotel Bids for Patronage by
Furnishing Materials to Make
Women Beautiful.

Chicago.-one of the big Michigan
avenue hotels is making bid for
women patrons through the novelty
of a complexion room"
No matter whether the fair diners
big hat is browning a medley of Jet
black rats, puffs and red hair or
whether her dome is topped with a
bunch of drug store straw, the Golf
fure will look stunning in the com
plexion room" No matter whether
the roses on the cheeks were pro-
cured at the corner chemists or
whether her countenance in general
is of the marble" variety, she will
get away with it" in the complexion
room" Said the president:
you know that certain colorings.
decorations. wall paper and floor Gov
erings will set off to disadvantage
some compilations, especially by
candle light or at night, making them
look far from handsome. We will
overcome this and make the cafe a
veritable complexion room that will
enhance the beauty, natural or arti.
fetal of any woman"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
WONDERFUL NEST IS FOUND
Abode Of stork Built on Top Of Cattle
dral Of colmar Weighs Three.
Quarters of a Ton,

Berlin.-An investigation OF a
stork's nest built on the top of the
Cathedral of Colmar in Upper Alsace.
brought wonders to light. The nest
was about thirty years old. measured
six feet across, and was FIVE feet IN
height. Il weighed three-quarters OF
ton. and was so solid that pickaxes
had to be used in destroying ii. But
1t contents we're more marvellous stIll
1t was made of wood and clay: and
Its sides concealed among other
things II stockings, Ave fur caps, the
sleeve Of silk gown. three old shoes
a large piece of leather and four but.
tons that had belonged to a railway
porter's uniform. Two dozen large
sacks were Allied with the treasures
tnat the industrious storks had hoard.
ed for themselves.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Persistent Mountaineer Rediseovers
Gold Ledge After Twenty-Three
Years-others Gave Up.

Spokane, Wash.---A search of %
years for what may prove to be rich
deposit OF gold has at last been
brought to successful conclusion by
a persistent prospector, F. A. Schnicke
He has come out of one of the widest
parts Of the wild Cascade mountains
with specimens of gold bearing ore
that promise fortune when the ledge
from which he took them Is developed.
He has chart OF the route that will
lead him back when he has formed
the party to help him.
II was In the summer of 1883 that
Amos White, a mountaineer and pros
pector. came staggering out of the
Cascades in the vicinity of Mount AID
ans and showed ore like that which
his successor is now showing. He got
backing and tried to take party in TO
hew a way to his ledge. Deep SHOWS
the following winter stopped him, and
when he tried to go in the summer for.
est fires ragged and prevented him
from carrying out his plans, This i'll
luck followed him for two years, and
then exposure brought on illness that
killed him.
Just before he died White gave
crude map of the location of the gold
ledge to John Snyder. close friend.
This showed the ledge to be near the
shore Of a small lake somewhere on
the western slope OF the Cascades and
under the shadow Of Mount Adams.
Snyder found that forest fires had
wiped out some Of the signs by which
he was to be guided and he could not
locate the lake, He pursued the quest
for IL years and then gaye>the chart
70 Marion Locke. a friend. Locke
vent out to ind Whites ledge and
spent long time In the search. He
was equally batfied. but fortune was
Kind to him. for In his wanderings he
discovered the Mccoy Creek mines
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
BARKING OF DOGS FORBIDDEN
seaeh Order Of Eastbourne Town
Council Is Severely Criticised by
Veterinary Surgeon.

London.-The Eastbourne town
council the other day adopted n nv.
law imposing a fine of 40 shillings
($lo) on owners of dogs which bark
on the beach. The debate that proceed.
ed the vote was an animated one. one
member describing the proposal as
frivolous and irritating"
A surgeon belonging to a well
known veterinary institution is of the
same opinion. He says: ITO re-.
strain dogs from running about and
barking is exactly equivalent to pre-
venting children playing and laughing.
me bylaws will mean that dogs will
nave to be taken to the shore on leads.
and their owners will have to nunish
them II they get excited, or. pleased.
and bark.
Barking is an exercise which ia
good for dogs lungs and helps TO keen
them ft, and to restrain the animals
as the Eastbourne people wish to do
VIII be very good for veterinary sur.
seons, but very bad for the dogs.
Another aspect of the case is that
this unnatural restraint will have 4
strong tendency to make the dogs si,I-
len and savage, for the dog that il
Always checked and reproved deyel.
ops a very bad temper.
The natural. happy, healthy dog
parks Just as the child laughs and
shouts' and there is no better way "a
bark" N'eV NM y