davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Up to the Standard.
(Defroff 60 -. y

What IS your idea of a good ioAe?''
IL Well. any joke that makes YOU mad
because you didn't think OF II yourself. =
Eat plenty, KodoI Dyspepsia Cure
viii digest what you eat III cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach troub-
les. z. RI Gamble. Vernon. Tex aayss
st relieved me from the start and
cured me. 1t Isl now my everlasting
friend. Z" F. G. SehrannI, Mccormick
block ss's74 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
hORNONS WILL JOIN
Willing to Assist In the w. c. I. U.
Movement.
COOPERATION IS URGED
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO &C
CoMPLISH THIS RESULT.

Proceedings of the w. C. T. q. State
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES From OFF,
GERS and Superintendents and Adj
dress By the Observation-Disclosures
Present From Many Utah Towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

1T did me more good than anything
1 ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months standing; after eating it was
terrible. Now I am we'll" writes S.
B. Keener. Hoisington, Kan, of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digestS what YOU
eat. f. c. Schramm. Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
CLEMENCY IS SHOWN
Part of Private Ellis Johnsen's Sen
tence Is Revoked.
WAS ASLEEP ON HIS POST
DTsHoNoRABLE DISCHARGE
FEATURE SET ASIDE.
WAS ASLEEP ON HIS Posi-

Soldier Is Ordered Restored to Duty
With Company A, His Former
Command - Charges Preferred
Against Sergeant Blundell, Who
Struck Sergeant Knudson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
The Rea son.

cleveland Leader.)
Wagg-I think that theye viii be buE III
tie more fighting q T. the front.
Wigg-Why i won't be the fault Ut on
soldiers. will it2
Nagg--Not exactly. but they are havin
a hard time to find the 'front.' s4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

as Stomach troubles, Nervous disease. Liver a
Kidney diseases. We have already made meEI
Zion Of the heart complication. Hudyan, b
every nerve and fiber In the human ORGANISE
therefore it will cure these complications
well.
You need not suffer from rheumatism, fo$
Hudyan is the infalEble remedy.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists or it win Oh
sent direct upon receipt Of price, Jc : pac
age. or SIX packages TOR 81 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Apostle Grants Remarks.

Apostle Heber j. Grant rejoiced ex-
ceedingly at again being permitted to
meet with the Saints in general con-
ference. He knew scores of Saints
who had failed to obey the commands
of the Lord, and who yet felt ag-
grieyed that they were not favored of
the Lord. Many did not pay their tith-
ing, but if they expected to prosper
they must obey the commands of the
Lord and pay it, and quit worrying
about the way it was disbursed. He
wanted those who were in arrears and
able to pay to do it, Notwithstanding
that their omissions had been forgiven.
Apostle George Teasdel was the last
speaker and he dealt in a general way.
with the tenets of the. Mormon faith;
The choir sang Let the Mountains
Shout for JOY" Patriarch John Smith
pronounced the benediction and the
congregation was dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

very important, however, that they
should do so hereafter. People who
paid their tithing would have an in
crease of faith and prosperity. He did
not want TO see another call made
upon the church for funds till it was
out of debt and that could soon be ac-
complished if the people would put
their hearts into the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Charges Against Blundel;.

Charges were yesterday preferred
against Sergeant Samuel Blundell of conn
pany b by Captain Otto w. Hassing.
BlundeII is the man who attacked Ser
geant George Knudsen some time ago
and struck him over the head with a
gun. infiicting an ugly wound. The first
charge is dfsobedience of orders in that
the sergeant left the arnlcry and his COM
pany without first securing permission
from his captain.
The second charge is resisting arrest
the specification being that when Ser
geant Knudsen attempted to arrest him
he wrenched the gun from Knudsen.s
hands. "apd with malicious intent did
strike said Knudsen. infiicting a seriosIs
wound upon Knudsen's head" A court
martial will be convened shortly and
BlundelI will be given hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Restored to DUTY.

The culprit is. also restored to duty
with his company. The clemency mani
tested by those in authority is not, says
the order. to be construed in any sense as
a conformation of Johnson's offense. On
the contrary it is stated to be one of the
most serious known in military law.
Neither is the clemency to be regarded
as In any manner rejecting on the justice
of the finding of the courtmartial. 1t is
hoped. the general concludes. that the
public enforcement of the order will have
had the effect of impressing all members
of the organization with the necessity of
strict attention to discipline. 1t is also
hoped that the mitigation of the sentence
will appeal to the honor of the guards
men more than to their fear and will thus
exact from them the utmost fidelity in
the performance of all their duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

BY the terms of general order issued
from national guard headquarters yester-
day, so much of the sentence in the case
of Private Ellis Johnson of company A,
as relates to his dishonorable discharge
from the service was revoked. Ellis is
the young soldier who was found asleep
at his post during the recent encamp-
ment.
In his order. General Burton says that
a salutary lesson in discipline has been
administered to the young man. and ne
wished to open the case for review and
remarks. Continuing, the order states
that in view of Johnson youth and in
experience. the. Gishonorabie discharge
feature of his sentence is ordered re-
yoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

y. u ;, VlISa-- e1-4.I III 80 n
activity Of the kidneys foa
this extra work. andlwill AIS
stimulate the general circgT
lation srd open ale pores. s
8therheumatic virusirnay pasa
away through both thesA
channels. In the course d
rheumatic disease complies
tions very often arise, sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

MAN OR WOMAN MAY PRESENT 4
NJ hale, hearty appearance ana ret bahinl
all this disease may Be 5lowly-and surely maid
ing inroads upon the constitution.
Rheumatisfn is the disease that works its wal
iDsidlousiy inta the human system. Il spared
neither the rich nor the poor IL may attac
the strong as we'll as the weak. Woman must
suffer rs well rs man. The pain may be slighl
or 1t may be severe. Itrnfay be confined TO thf
shoulder Gig. u. the back Zig 81. the hBpa
Fig a., or the extremities Figs k9ls Agait|
1t may affect the joints only. or the musclel
only. Tbs heart Gig y sooner o. later p
comes affected in all cases, and thus may nj
seen the innpEssance Of proper treatment Jus'
as soon as possible. 1t is very necessary 20 ~
have the pain and suffering. butit IS more ned
essary to cornteract and expel from the sys1
tenn those irritating acids that are the direc.
cause of this. disease and that finally result IA
serious hears LESSONS
Hu6yan will relieve the pain BY neutralizius
the acids and expelling them from the blood.
These acids must be expelled through chi
kidneys and pares of the skin. The great HnfA
van remedy will strengthen and increase th II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
MISTAKEN.

This is year, thank the Lord, with
out elections in Georgia. There is al
ways, even under the most distressing
circumstances and surroundings, some
thing TO be thankful for--Thomaston
Times Enterprise.
mo elections in Georgian" Well,
you have forgotten that there will be
municipal elections. They are gener-
ally the hottest elections that can dis
turb community. This is Marietta's
year to elect Mayor and Council, and
we are hoping that for one time "peace
will reign" and a quiet election will be
the harbinger of better times. We
have new registration law that We be-
lieve will work we'll in eliminating an
element that are frequently purchase
BILE and corruptible, but we fear it will
not eliminate the bitterness and rancor
of a contest. Let us hope for the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
YOUR TOWN.

A town is just what a people make it.
If its citizens believe in its possibilities,
have confidence in it's solidity, speak
well of its prospects and seek to adj
vance every interest that has for its
object the prosperity and upbuilding of
the common veal, then this helpful in
huence becomes contagious, and others
are inspired to emulate their healthy
and encouraging example, and thus the
town moves forward on all lines of pro-
gress and growth. Let our Marietta
citizens bear this in mind, and by every
endeavor seek to impress upon stran-
gers that we have the best town and
the cleverest people in Georgia and
they Will seek home among us, and
thus new impetus will be given from
time to time to the growth of our fair
little citv.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
THAT sNIPE POINTER.

Mr. Sam Way, of this place, tells OF
tie wonderful sagacity of his pointer
dog. The dog points only snipe, and
Mr.. Way told friend of his who was
out hunting with him that if his dog
should point" anything but snipe he
would kill him on the spot. They had
killed number of snipe, and finally
killed one that fioated down the stream
and he was unable to get it. After
going on down the pond they con-
cluded they would fish awhile to rest
ard vary the sport. After fishing some
time, Mr.. Way says he landed big cat
fish. Immediately his dog rushed to-
wards it, stopped and began to point"
his nose at it. "There now" said Mr..
Ways friend, you said if your dog
pointed anything but snipe you would
kill him. What are you going to do
about it?" Mr.. Way hesitated, and
said: ST can't kill that dog this time.
I'll let him off--but if he does it again
/ will kill him." He carried his cat
fish home, and on cleaning it he says
81 found that the cat fish had swallow
ed that snipe, and that is the reason
that the dog pointed" that fish-it
was the snipe that his instinct told
him was in that fish," Mr.. Way says
it is true story, and it must be.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
HIS CONSCIENCE EASED.
Acting Commissioner.

A Marietta young man, who is noted
for his interesting "reminiscences, says
he was very poor when he married at
the early age of twenty-three. He
was anxious to marry the girl whom
he considered the sweetest, and pref
test, and smartest, in all the wide
world, but at the same time instead of
fondly dreaming of Love in Cot
tage," he could see the gaunt wolf of
poverty standing guard at their door.
However, the venture was made, and
all that he could pay the minister for
performing the ceremony was $1.00.
1t was handed over very sheepishly,
but without any apologizes-for apol-
ogizes in such cases can do no good.
Every time he met the minister he felt
overcome with modification, and many
a time would walk blocks out of his
way to avoid meeting him. Thus ten
years had passed, and as his business
had prospered, he determined to end
the uncomfortable agony. So on meet
ing the Rev one day on the
street he pulled out $1,000 and handed
it over, saying it was the balance on
marriage fee. To say that the gener-
Gus, but long delayed, act caused sur
prise, is putting it mildly, indeed. A
friend who listened attentively to his
narrative, when it was finished, ex-
claimed, swell, my man, you and /
are different. You paid the man of
God too little at first, and afterwards
augmented it, while paid $4,000 at
first, and have often wished had it
back. But don't mean that don't
want my wife-please don't tell the
old oman said this"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
A GAY HOUSE PARTY.

About the beginning of the holiday
season very vivacious and congenial
crowd of young people formed "house
party" at the country residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Manning. The hostess
ess were the lovely daughters, Misses
Lula and Sara. After enjoying them
selves to the fullest extent for several
days the yule-tide gayety eliminated
in brilliant evening entertainment on
Friday Dec. 30th. The house party
was augmented by the presence of sew
eral invited guests from Marietta. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs Manning is noted
for its cordial and unaffected hospitali-
ty. 1t is one of those popular places
rarely without visitors who are always
glad:to arrive and 10th to depart. The
young people composing this gay house
party will never forget the great
amount of enjoyment which was crowd
ed in those few days. Nothing was
left undone to have every guest COM
fortablE and happy On the occasion
of the evening entertainment the house
was deliberately decorated with Christ
mas greenery, the emblems being
beautiful and appropriate. The table
was laden with fruits and flowers and
all the delicacies of the season. The
young ladies were most tastefully at
tired and the young gentlemen were as
gallant and attentive as could be de-
sired
Miss Katie Anderson entertained the
entire party on Saturday the 3lst. 1t
is needless to say that it was day of
feasting and solid enjoyment. On
Tuesday evening, January the Sd, Miss
Jessie Draughn gave an elegant party
attended by most of those above and
parties from distance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
GRUMBLING.

There has not been year of our eX-
istence but what we have heard of
s'hard times" and well-to-do peo-
pie constantly grumbling. They are
doing it now and will continue until
doomsday. It's human nature. While
times are hard with some, it is not
with others. But there is more pro-
gress and wealth now than ever, and
no one around Marietta is really suf-
fering for the necessities of life. En-
ergy wisely put forth, with honesty
and gratitude, will make times easy
with good many complaining people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
A REVENUE RULING.

The editor OF the JOURNAL wrote to
Senator Clay asking construction on
certain important points in the internal
revenue bill, or war tax measure, and
he gets the following ruling from the
Treasury Department:
Treasury Department, Office of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Washington, D. c., January Z $780,
Hon. A. S. Clay, U. s. Senate. Wash
ington, d. C.-Sir: have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of Jan. 9Th, requesting ruling from
this office on the following questions,
namely:
Cd A sells to B a house and lot,
takes bond for title, the bond condi-
toned to make the deed when the pur-
chase money is paid. Is it necessary
under the revenue law to stamp the
bond for title
You are informed that this bond is
subject to tax of SOC. 1t is such
bond as is provided for under the para
graph in Schedule A relating to bonds,
and beginning with the words "for in
Identifying any person or persons.
(2) A holds note of BIS for $1,000,
executed before the war revenue bill
went into effect. Since the passage of
the Act B pays A the interest, and A
consents to continue the old note for
another year, but does not take new
note. Will it be necessary to use reve-
nue. stamps in this transaction?
You are informed that this office
holds that this is renewal of the note
for one year, and the note should be
stamped at the rate of two cents for
each 800 of face value or actional
part thereof After the note has ma
tured and is not paid, and the holder
of it by reason of the payment of inter-
est or other consideration relinquishes
his right. of action against the maker of
the note for any length of time, this Of
! fee considers that it is operative as a
renewal of the note.
Ii interest is paid, and there is no
agreement of continuance or renewal,
or no waiver of the right of action on
the matured note and the same is SIM
ply allowed to run, this office looks up
on this transaction rather in the nature
of forbearance and not a renewal, and
therefore not subject to taxation.
Respectfully,
j. w. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12

We advertised to give So for the best three of
Cobb Milton counties brought to store by grower
to be given January s $780, but find that brought
good that the mice part will postpone until
February s and will ask those who have brought bring
other replace those the mice at excuse the mice and
us) Our business required entire attention. this find
is the only neglected part believe you will pardon and will
leave offer open and display window from January 9Th to
February LIST Bring the best you have We ever
your friends and you have shown by trade friends
Wishing you happy and prosperous New Year.
Your Druggist CHAS. nj. CROSBY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12

1t is useless to extract prom
Use by force unless you are pre-
pared to continue the pressure of
compulsion indefinitely.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12

The Dalton Citizen would like
to see Hon. l.. N. Trammell the
next governor of Georgia. His
distinguished service to the state,
saws the Citizen, eminently quail
fees hira for this honor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12
Removal

J nave moved my stock of goods to the
Third Store on Church Steet,
where Twill be glad to see all my friends
and customers. will keep full line of
Groceries, Canned Goods, ETC.,
and will seek to please the trade at reason
able figures. Thanking my patrons for
their favors in the past, we ask contin-
uance of the same.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12

Don t think hard work kills as
many people as worry does.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-12

Agents for ALE
gretti's Delicious
Cream Chocolates.
Cooledge's Mixed
Paints, large han
dlers of lead and
Oil, and paint Of
every character.
NEW STOCK
White Pine & Tar
Cough Syrup.
Our prices are guar
anteed as low as
any in Marietta.
Only the best is our
motto.
lCrOSby's DRUG Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
To Contest the MIIeag. Law.

lHkeer Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
Railroad company will place 1OOO-mile mil
cage books on sale at once, in accordance
with the law passed by the last legislature.
1t is reported, however, that the road will
carry its case into the courts to see if it
cannot be released from compliance with
the law. 1t will be done by one of the di-
rectors applying to the court for an iniunc-
ton against the sale of these mileage books
by agents of the company when the road
will attempt to show that it is financially
unable to comply with the law. If this is
done a very interesting trial is promised
for 1t 1T known that several residents along
the line of road are ready to organize and
to employ counsel to represent their claims
in whatever court the road may seek to
carry its case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
HypoIrte suzOr,s Body Found.

The body of Hypolite Suzor of Ludlow,
Mass, was found Friday by two boys two
miles from Essex Junction on S. D. Teach
outs farm adjoining the Winooski river.
The body was identified by James Burford
of st. Adams. In the pockets were found
a gold watch, silver watch and $40 in
cash. Suzor spent last summer with his
son on a farm at Noyon, P. Q. On Oct.
18th last the son drove with Suzor to AL
burgh Springs. A ticket was bought by
Suzor and it was supposed by his son that
he took the train for st. Adams, where he
was to visit short time with his sister,
Mrs. Burford, before going to Ludlow.
Suzor was never seen again by his ac-
quaintances. The son afterward remem-
bered that his father acted peculiarly.
Suzor was 65 years old He leaves a wife
and ten children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
Operated from Rutland.

Omces Engaged In that city for the Og-
densburR and Lake ChamplaIn Rail-
road.--PIans for Line from burlington
TO ROuse's Point.
Percival w. Clement, president of the
Rutland railroad, says the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain railroad, which was re-
Gently bought by the Rutland road, is to be
operated in the future from Rutland. The
Rutland road has rented the second floor OF
the Rutland Herald building to accommo-
date the office force of the Ogdensburg aud
Lake Champlain road.
The Rutland Canadian railroad has adj
vertised for sealed proposals for grading,
masonry and track-laying on about on
miles of railroad, main and sidings. The
proposed line will run from Burlington to
Rouse's Point. The exact route has not
vet been decided upon Mr. Clement is in
clined to favor the island route. This
would make the distance from Rouse's
Point to Boston about Is miles shorter than
over the Central Vermont line. Moreover,
the Rutland Canadian track will be ON
water-level, thus avoiding the various stiff
grades between Swanton and Essex juno
ton. If the directors of the Rutland road
vote to build the road-the matter not hav-
ing yet come before them for action--it is
proposed to have the Rutland Canadian
railroad in operation by September next
The following is from an article given out
by the Boston News Bureau; We understand
that the New York Central road is now in
position to dictate the future policy of the
Fitchburg Railroad company and that the
requirement by the New York Central of
the Fitchburg, Rutland and Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlain roads will work to the
advantage of Boston. 1t is
said in railroad circles that the New York
Central became convinced that the Boston
and Albany would be absorbed by the New
Haven railroad and that such a move
would work to its disadvantage unless it
secured the Fitchburg We understand
that large part of the 10000 shares of
Fitcbburg preferred stock sold some time
ago went to the Vanderbilt interests.
We understand also that the state of Mas
| sachusetts contemplates an exchange of its
| So, 900, 600 of common stock for 81 600, OOC
of preferred and that the matter will soon
come before the governors council for
ratification.
An issue of SO, 500, 900 of Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain railroad bonds is an
nounced this week to replace jail othertin
| debtendess under the new deal. The issue
is of 50-year four per cent goldlbonds
guaranteed by the Rutland Railroad com
pany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
The Lincoln Monument.

From Springfield, ILL.,, correspondent
writes to the Inter-Ocean of Chicago:
1.-THE Lincoln monument here, under
which rest the remains of the martyred
president, his wife, and three sons, is to be
torn down. For years the structural con-
ditlon of the pile of granite and bronze has
been growing more and more defective.
Through the settling Of the foundation the
super-structure has been greatly injured.
Great cracks appear in the walls and the
massive stones in the base are falling
apart. 1t has been decided that the only
thing to be done is to take down the en-
tire structure and rebuild it. There will
be no change in the design and the mate
rails now in the monument will be used in
the reconstruction"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
BOSTON & MAINE RAlLRoAn

On and after Oct. 3, 1903 trail.
1.0o WIN leave Brattleboro for ali noi On TINS road
The m IIbs s;io p;4s and 1910 p n POINTS north at
St. Adams Rn SlS = mail train for MontDa,,..
lhe fassumpsic road. Montreal and
trea day eF X train is the New York and M,
N, ne o;sb p. N. tain In NAH
h M Junction and Rutland ia" Train for White
sherbrooEo s =, n train is express for Mon.
tached Tb dSq Quebec, with sieepip9 montreal,
treal only. runs uaily Sundays 10 Mon-
Beiiowss E south trains arrive in Rrs,,,a.
expres Sio S ana points north at Sss from
Montreai and New Y 1SI s;lO lmail 4:ssS T1sa'
All trs,n p, n mixed train from WIS.,
& Albany roam %sk bo,S close connections wi,h
b. FTxSSEsssss.a S as ssSt F 4 tsg,rassSSp