davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
Bank Burns at Alfalfa

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. Ia
special from Gadsden.. Ala. says: The
Alfalfa Bank building burned at At
ITALIA this afternoon. The books were
saved. The vault has not been. dam
aged. At 1 o'clock the fire is believed
to be under control The loss will be
about se5.oOo. covered by insurance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
BAND or REBELS PUT
RURALES TO FLIGHT

PARRAL. Mexico. Jan T.-Between
ths villages OF Peinado ana sanisdrio
last CuswRa. near here. Friday a band OF
rstsls In a strongly fortified position In
tire mountains fred on q band OF fed
.erz1 ruraies, wounding one
About = men we're In the insurrecto
party and they soon put the rurals 70
lPsfnado. but failed 10 nnd the rebels.
flight Troops were sent out from
they reported
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
SUES BECAUSE BODY
WAS SENT BY FREIGHT

AsHEvIILE. n O.. Jan. a.-Becanse. as
she alleges. the Southern Railway company
shipped The body Of her deceased mother from
Ashevfile 70 Marien By freight after. the plain
tiff had bought double first-elass transportation
for the same. louisa Washburn asks $1,000
damage from the defendant company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
BATH-TUB TRUST
WITNESS is ARRESTED

PITTSBURG, Jan. Edwin L. way
man. principal witness for the govern
ment in the bath tub trust" proceed
ings. was arrested in his ONCE here to-
day by United States marshal and held
under $4,000 bond for his appearance al
Detroit March g. next, as a witness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
Alfonso At MelIiIIo

- MELLILLO, Morocco, Jan. king
Alfonso and his party, which includes
Premier Canalejas. arrtevd here today.
The sail from Malaga was without spe-
cial incident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
Yacht Is Reached

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. e.-The private launch
Bph 4. owned by T. NJ Fisher. Indianapolis
Ina. ives beaehsd last night at Navy Cove,
IN Nozzle Hay, On account Of weather con-
dificus. Flshsf. his family and 3 number Of
msnds wsFs e. board at ths ems but 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
DR.. Miles Nervine

Your nerves are your life and
lack of vital energy makes existence
a misery. DR.. Miles Nervne will
tone up your nervous system.
Ask any druggist, 1.-THE slrst bottle falls
TO bsnssis, ysus monsyls ssEssns1.
MIi.Ea MKescAL O. alluhsrA -lp6,g
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
j. A. Ward, M. d., Will
ing To Make Oath

Gentlemen
Had you spent SIS, 10000 in advertising
your remedy TO the people for the bene-
At of consumption and all the chronic
lung troubles, instead of distributing &c
among physicians who put samples In
out-of-the-way places and perhaps never
think OF them again, you would now. In
all probability. have q paying trade,
while many poor victims of the White
Plague that are now In their graves would
be well and attending to business.
I believe you have one of the best
remedies ever offered to the people. i
believe ft 10 be Q general reconstructor
oftfssue and indicated in all cases where
. reconstructor IL called for. have
used Afcsol lloyd for nearly i've years,
and know what am talking about.
Once the remedy becomes generally
known there will be but little trouble
disposing of Il.
You can use my name IN any way you
see ntin advertising. rs have said moth
tng I'm regard 20 the matter TO which
viii not be willing 60 make oath where
such course is necessary.
Very respectfully,
" -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10

fFrom the Chicago Inter ocean.1
All readers Of The Atlanta Journal who
have sick friends suffering from rheumatism
or kidney trouble, will be interested
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10

TO whom II May Ooncern,-
Thisls 70 show that have nsedAIOsOL
l1loydD, medicine made and sold by
LLOYD CHEMICAL CORP, Of BIT. Louis
Mo-, on one case OF pulmonary con-
SUMPTION on Q lady In Kentucky, who
was ~ years OF see. and she recovered,
and IL now we'll and performing her
ordinary duties aud household work az
OF yofet IL gratined and sound woman.
- The above case was far advanced IN
the second stage; night aweats, daily
chillss hectic Lush, and In the stage OF
menopauagg which 10 one Of the most
CRITICAL pcf1ods IN woman's life.
believe ~ Will cure nine ont OF ten
cases for which tt Il made, thereby saw
tne and prolonefna life, BRINGING health,
hAppineea and saving innaenbe suffering
and IN the aEgfeaate, worry and thoub-
s s sna mnii9ns e mTsney heartily
tersated and SUFFERING with any forms
Of coneunnption. and ave permission
20 use my name In plMcinm A1CSOL
Osloydl before the public.
Very respectfully,
McT.eanaboro. III. 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10

whose photo is printed here is, as you
perhaps know, great authority on KID
ney and bladder trouble and rheumatism
Rarely before has a physician OF such
high standing offered to treat patients
by mail But DIR. Lynott wants the peo-
pie TO get the benefit of this free treat
ment
His cures have extended over Ameri-
ca and Europe. In fact, DR.. Lynott re-
ceived a special diploma on urinary dis
eases from the great New York Univer-
sity-of which the famous Bellevue 4los-
Ipital, New York, is now an honored part.
writing of DR.. t. Frank Lynott. who
gives the medical ao--ice free. brother
specialist writes as follows:
81 have for years been considered an authcri-
ty on urinary diseases; but must confess my
respect my profound sense Of esteem for Dr..
Lynott whose wonderful success In treating
urinary diseases has surprised us all. DR..
Lynott By the way is making a most remark
able free offer--the most genuine and generous
offer ever made by high grade physician. IL
seems to me the medical world ought not to be
jealous of his success. hut should praise him fef
what be has done and Is doing for humanity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
A Physician Cures His
Wife OF Consumption

eaeuncmeu--
NY wife vas down with Consumption.
when 1 ordered = bottle of Aicsol lloyd.
she was very weak from night sweats.
cough. and In . fevsrfsh condition !
noficed O change for the better after ten
days treatment. and from that time on
up 70 three months, when the cure was
.sompletsd- Afcsol Lloyd kills the
FTubsrcle BaciIlusfn the blood and tissue.
&C 10 r. the only remedy 80 far dis
covered that viii do this. IL IL pre-
lwsnaAtfvs - well as . cure. Il should
% used b. those who are run down. or
those Who fear ne approach Of Con-
,sumpfion- Il can be truthfuily said that
-Afcsol uAoxdl. for the cure and pre-
~cnffon Of Consumption. is the most
acknowledgement ofthe presentage
DR. ". ii. KNIGHT,
East saugus. Mass. !
We consider Afcsol Iloydl the gre
fs1enoe; the most startling addition 20 n
Listen and be convinced Many patti
awentas chillA. fever constipation, loss o
despair. AREN'T these terribly true SYM
when these same patients. after q
1Evs not an ache or pain. happy. full
,ouf this I'D. and send 70 some sufferer. or
e fus1 80 much time Ioat. Don't delay.
LLOYD CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
Troy, No., July q, 1908.


az. /.
Hh painful bodies
rs ;! & :! ziS ~ r. 1885, S A IS s ssss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
Hope For COnsuInptives

mar who have
''e" A"o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10

You get the treatment, the
medicine and DR. Lynott's per-
sonal attention absolutely free.
if you write at once. Instant
Relief for those terrorizing
pains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
THE SYMPTOMS

serd no money-read the GER
tificate, note that 1t puts You
under no obligation. DR.. Ly-
mott is glad to- see a sufferer
cured-write at once and get
the free treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
HOTEL GOSSIP.

The arrival of the Korea and Makura
yesterday made some difference in the
population of Honolulu, and especially
in the number of guests at the hotels.
From New York City to Edmonton,
Stka, Seattle, Vancouver, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles they came to
enjoy the balmy breezcs of Hawaii
one thing that strikes the frequenter
of the hotels forcibly is the number
of persons registered from Los Ange-
les. That city is the Mecca of Eastern
tourists and health seekers during the
winter months, and yet there are prob
ably more persons registered at the
large hotels here from the City of the
Angels than from any other city on the
mainland San Francisco not excepted.
From Vancouver came a large num-
Der of tourists on the Makura, some
from that town coming down on the
Korea also. The Vancouver delegation
came as a result of the advertising
that Hawaii had for the Inflated Prince
Rupert excursion.
Several had planned to take the trip
on that vessel. and when it was called
off they had the Hawaii idea so strong
ly that they wanted to come anyway,
so took the steamer to enable them to
be here for the Floral Parade
The tourist season is now at it's
height and on the Sierra, leaving San
Francisco today all accommodations
have been booked for the popular Gee
anic liner.
Reservations are booked at the ho
tells for the Siberia, which comes in on
the day before the parade, and for the
next few weeks hotel business promises
to be more than brisk.
1t looks like the biggest year in the
1ote business of Honolulu. /,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

EX-GOVERNOR GEORGE r. CAR
ter was a caller upon Governor Frear
this morning.
JUDGE LORRIN ANDREWS, of
Hilo, is very i'll and fears are ex-
pressed that he will not recover.
r. C. BROWN, inspector in charge
at the local immigration station, is
now on Hawaii looking after some
Chinese matters.
GEORGE O'NEILL and his bride
are at the Volcano House.
e. A. FORBES of Marysville, Cal,
who passed through Honolulu before
Governor Johnson bestowed on him
the title of Adiutant- General of the
State, registered at the ST. Francis
recently THE crop of colonies of
the general staff tyne" said he, sis
destined to be n very poor one this
season. The Governor has publicly
expressed himself on the cuor+io" oe
a personal staff, and his refusal to res
appoint ab6dts twenty-five once!s
when their contisstons expire will
put about 5OOSpounds Of gold lace and
a heap Of blue uniforms in disuse."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
LOSING SIGHT,
HE IS SUICIDE

Despondent at the loss of his eye
sight and feeling that it would be
useless for him to live longer Saburo
Imamura, aged IS, lighted some giant
powder which he had in his mouth,
and blew himself up into the air His
death was instantaneous.
The suicide was committed last
Thursday at Wahiawa, where the de-
ceased was employed by the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company. 1t happened at
o'clock in the afternoon. Before end
ing his life Imamura told his wife that
he could not earn their living any
longer on account of the loss of his
sight He then babe her and the
daughter farewell and went to the
brink of a stream and blew himself up.
He fell into the stream 400 feet below.
Imamura came to the Islands ten years
ago, and his wife arrived here i'm 1908.
1t is expected that the Japanese Char
ity Association will provide for the wife
and little daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
(By John e. Monk)

i WASHINGTON, Jan, 22.-The pos,
sibility that there will be an extra
session of COngre IS to revise the tar
if will exist up to within a few days
of adjournment of the present SEES
sion on March 4, according to present
indications. While the Democrat
leaders in the House and Senate do
not appear to want an extra session,
there is a strong feeling among influ-
entail Democrats that the Democrats
were given control of the House by
! the people to revise the tariff and
they believe it should be done at the
earliest practical moment.
President Taft has stated that he
would not call an extra session to re-
wise the tariff, but he as well as ev-
eryone else comedies that it would be
comparatively easy matter for an
extra session to be forced by hold
ing up one or more of the regular APP
preparation bills so that they would
not pass by March 4, when this Con-
gress Byi Constitutional requirement
tadjourns. If a movement is started
to thus hold up appropriation bills so
that the President would be COM
PEELED to call Congress together tGI
pass them in order to furnish money
to run the government, it would be
successful and when Congress as
sembled it would in a day or two
pass the bills held up and then the
Democra ,ic members of the Ways
and Means Committee would start Oh
the work of framing and reporting a
bill or bills revising the tariff. 1t is
admitted that it Is only possibility
that there will be an extra session
but 1t is by no means a remote one.
The Democrats willthave control OF !
the House in the next Congress and
therefore dominate the committees
AT the recent caucus, THE Democratic
or smajority members of the Ways
and Means Committed Iwefd selected |,
andithey are considered to belong to !
the tariff for revenues class, and not
for protection. They are:
Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama,
ehailI q arr Dorsey w. ,Shackleford. OF
Missouffss Merry Isaipey q oil HI
nois; Lincoln Dixon. of ,GndfanHa;A 0lIl
lie NJ. James of Kentucky; Andrew
j. Peters. of Massachusetts,; w. S.
Hammond of Minnesota; A. Mitch
ell Palmer, of Pennsylvania; William
ton Harrison of New York Claude
Kitchen, of North Carolina; Cordell
Hall, of Tennessee; G. B. Randell. OF IN
Texas; William G. Brantley, of Geor-
ria.
These Democratic members will ex- ;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

The Sabbath School at 10 a. III. Will
continue the study of the work of the
Apostles under the influence and pow
er of the Holy Spirit. Church service
at II, topic, Lowest Thou Me?" -
Sunday evening the pastor will con-
tinue the study of the Book of Revel-
alton. The topic for the evening will
be+tbe ,Sayior,s message to the last
three of the seven churches"
Possibly no more interesting sub
ject, can be found than this message
to the iehdrches, as it brings in both
medieval and modern history; plain
ly setting forth the conditions in the
modern churches and religious So
cieties; and earnestly pleading with
each soulstchage apersonal religious
experience, TO open the door of the
heart, let the Savior in and have
real feast with the Lord himself We
invite all to come and taste and see
that the Lord is good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
MAY TAKE EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS FOR REVISION
OF TARIFF, THINK INSIDERS

ercise more power than any majority
members of the Ways and Means
Committee ever appointed las the
caucus conferred upon them the func-
ton of selecting the chairmen and
majority members of all other COM
mittees of the House. The Ways and
Means Committee it may be said in
this connection has always been the
most important committee of the
House.
Chairman Underwood has an
nounced that the members above
named will begin just as soon as
Congress adjourns to take up the sub
iect of the tariff SO that they will he
in position to report just as soon as
the gid Congress convenes in De-
cember. But az stated, above, there
is. still the possibility of an extra ses-
sion to take up tariff matters.
These Democratic members select
cd for the Ways and Means Commit
tee of course will not formally take
charge of the committee until the
House is .reorganized next December :
(unless there is an extra session..
Champ Clark, of Missouri, who was
selected Speaker of the next House
by the caucus, believes in a revision
of the tariff schedule by schedule and
it is believed that Representative
Underwood and his colleagues favor
this method of revision rather than
taking the whole subject up in an
bill. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

For sale by Benson, Smith " Co.,
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd,
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

Now that the birdwoman has ar
rived will she or the birdman wear
the fine feathers Milwaukee Jour
nal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

MR.. AND MRS CLIFFORD Kim
ball of Haleiwa are happy in the birth
of a son this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

The village gossip never feels the
need of vacation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

Some people get ahead while others
are getting even
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

W"eL " RuII"ttI ~ ner wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

1t pays to go to Jordan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
An IOWA COMBINATION.

Merchants in Iowa cities report that
this Christmas was the best they ever
knew from merchandisers' standpoint
Des Moines stores say their Christmas
business was record breaking and an
increase Of from % to 40 per cent over
last year. Merchants generally report
large sales of practical presents.
People bought early this year, earlier
than in previous seasons. Stores were
thronged for weeks, not mobbed for
few days. Merchants took care of
their larger trade easier. They were
astonished when they saw the totals of
the business Of the earlier shopping
lays.
We arc learning many things to-
yetl1er one year after another. The
early trading" movement carried on
" the newspapers for several years
las brought results. Trading early is
sensible and humane thing to do and
he American people inevitably accept
he humane and common sense view
,ooner or later. It is creditable to gen.
raj judgment that while more money
being spent in Christmas time be-
.ause, Nc have more money to spend.
hat II - being devoted to the purchase
Z practical and useful articles.
Really there Ism: much the matter
nth Iowa. Her people have humanity
nd common sense and generosity and
honey. That is a fine combination, all
l1hf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
A GOLDEN DEED.

It IL q fine thing to read OF a rescue
Ike that of two children from drowning
accomplished in Chicago the other day.
hey had broken thru the ice, skating,
nd struggled in ten feet of water. A
ian past so years of age broke the ice
om the shore to the drowning chill
rem and rescued them one by one. 1t
as a magnificent deed, as notably
.eat as any rescue ever written or
ing. It acquires a livelier interest to
ie world that it was Captain Arson,
.e baseball player who did 1t and
,ecial interest to this community that
% man who 1T three score swan and
rugged thru broken fragments of ice
save unknown children from death
Adrian c. Arson, the first white
lid born in Marshalltown.
This is the measure of a splendid
anliness. Down at the foundation OF
! we admire most the man who will
Ugly risks his life for others. There
a stalwart courage and tenderness
the act Of this man who in the last
cade of his allotted years retains the
ldness Of his youth and adds to j;
e tenderness which asks no question
t Of the need. Words can not gid 2
lden deed like his.
Bully, bullheaded, brave old CAP
lson, here's to you from the city 81
VI birth: We are proud of you. I,
what we would have expected of you
d we know you would do it agar
10 as you did at 60. Age can moi
Their nor custom stale the clear film
your grit. You will play the game
til the last man is out in the ninth
may you find good quarters anc
sappy resting place when the game i:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
Topics of the Times

Land Of Goshen! Hasn't Iowa been
shaken up enough during the past ten
years? So much SO that it is difficult
to take drink without splitting one
half Of the contents of the glass.-Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
Time to quit the stuff when 1t af-
fects the nerves thus. Cut it out. In the
end it stingeth like an adder Spill it
all.
The beautiful snow doesn't strike the
rural mail carrier that way.
Professor Holden has succeeded in
making two gubernatorial candidates.
grow where one grew before.
Here's hoping all the slippers fitted
Prisoners at the Anamosa peniten-
tiary presented Warden Barr q silver
service. AS a return for golden service
no doubt.
| Now, perhaps those old fashioned
people who were longing for. IN ole
fashioned snowstorm are satisfied.
Ass
Cap. Anson should round out hi
career with hero medal. Mr. carne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
PROGRESSIVE AND sTANDPAT.
LOGAN Observer.1

In Harrison county there are 2,91i
farms of S46,l3S acres worth $780,
1874. Just east Of us is Shelby county
with 2,213 farms Of 351,S49 acres,
worth s41,74O,S49. showing that Shell
by county farms are much the most
valuable, there being but Sill acres
more In that county. but its value IS
placed $9SS5,45 higher than the VAL
ue of the Harrison county land. "A part
Of the reason may be found in the
fact that in Shelby county 1924 acres
produced In 1909, 5.739.3S5 bushels OF
corn. and in Harrison county 151,l14
acres produced only 5,757,312 bushels.
or in other words 21,S73 acres more
land in this county produced only H.
s27 bushels more corn. The average
yield in Shelby county was 44.4 bush
els ali acre, and $500 In this county.
In OUR neighbofing county there were
59,eS5 head of cattle, worth s1,76s. 1854.
in Harrison county 45,467 head of cat
tie worth s1.155.193. In Shelby there are
1851 horses worth $2,199.101. and in
this county there were 1865 horses
worth s1.965.507. The mules in Shelby
number but SIS, and are worth $s0,74S
In this county we nave 1879, of the
patient long cared animals, and they
al Z WI III siVc.ouu. AoAiSAcs hsAs' 'A'>~>>
10000 more hogs than this county has,
the total there being 124,350, of value
of 81. 1868. while those in this coun-
ty are worth s1,1oS.130. OF sheep we
have 7,211. worth s3S.432 and they have
STA worth S29.351..
In this county 1.7i9 farms are oper-
ated by the owners and 1,175 by ten
ants. twenty by managers. In Shelby
1906 are operated by owners and 500
b. tenants. and nineteen by managers.
The average yield of corn per acre
in Crawford county Is 44.79 bushels.
and there are in farms in that county
OF 439.451 acres the value Of which Is
$40. POI .43o. That county has $4,000 head
of cattle and 162.0s0 hogs. Not much
wonder that era wford is a rich county.
is It?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
Tn. VACCINATION "cr.ft.r
Workers Statesman.1

YOnker'S Statesman.J
"The Journal OF the American Medi-
cal Association In discussion OF
typhoid fever and its prevention by
vaccina ton. figures that even If every
man. woman and child were vaccinated
the income to physicians from vaccin-
ating 91.109.447 people every ten years.
would be only $9.110.944. or $911.094
each year. This would be an average
OF 81 per year for each physician" Ar
guing from statistics OF fever cases
that would be prevented by the serum
treatment, 1.-The Journal says that
each physician would lose 1886. his
present average income from typhoid,
so that his net loss thru the intro
duction Of vaccination would be ss1.i6
per year, or 1914 in ten years, a total
loss to the entire profession of &c.
5s9,SO year, or s105, 900 every ten
years. And adds The Journal" ut
is safe to say that had vaccination
never been discovered physicians would
today be making $1,000 caring for
smallpox patients where they now
make 81 for vaccinations. Yet the ig-
rorant and the thoughtless still talk
about the graft of vaccination"