davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-10
GEO. D. JOHNSON
A FEW eARG AIMS.

$50 will buy n pair of lots.
S so will buy splendid lots on West Second
street nearthc new SC hool house.
$3.50 will buy broom frame ON West
Main with one lot. Cheap and terms to
$3.50 buys a two story 6room frame residence
with one lot. Must have $3.50 cash.
roo four room frame three short lots
ilNIl twa blocks from Central school.
Easy terms.
roo buys nice three room franc cottage on
East Fifth street on lot. Ncwin
Creek water out buildings fence and
home like appearance. 5000 cash, balance
easy terms.
500 three room frame on two lots Wet
part town. a home place. A bargain.
500 two fine residence lots East second.
Close in,
1000 ware house near ID. & r. q, depot. 100
feet front.
S 900 buys Groom brick residence aud one
St1Oo buys a Groom house and two lots on
West Main street. Can make terms on
400 will buy i-room house and two lots in
good location. Come in and let us tell
you about this.
1909 for six room frame on lot SjNl4Q Cellar
quiet pleasant location among fine large
shade trees.
$3.50 for an elegant home. Nice 4-room
frame on lots on Sixth street; good lawn
ID fence and shrubbery.
s14OO buys fine brick ~ story house on
Main street, good cellar, two lots. iron
fence and NewliIi Creek water.
1900 five room frame two long lots on
Main, Owner left town. must sell it. A
bargain.
$500 buys 5-room brick in Homestead
Park addition with l1i lots. Good To-
cation.
$500 will buy good residence property
one block from postoiiice. The lot is
worth more.
1000 buys a six room brick on two and a
halt lots, East Second. Close in cost
several hundred more easy terms.
5000 sor ranch three miles from Florence,
that pays 80 per cent.
$500 will buy you the best bargain in resid
ence property in Florence. Six room brick
with bath, mountain water; large brick
barn, fine lawn and all modern improve
neuts ON two lote on East Main street.
1000 buys large brick residence and two
and a half lots on East second st.
WE STILL HAVE few choice lots in the
United Oil Cos East End addition at
reasonable prices.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-10

Kalsomining at Janseu's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-10

NAMED Gid for general homework ap.
w ply to Mrs. J. r. Arlington, Miller Terrace,
abI-5g
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-10
WANTED.

WANTED -Boardcrs at Mrs Andersnn's, on
w West Fourth street, botwosn Santa Fe and
Frazer avenues, Good home cooking COSY
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-10
Professional Directory.

A. n. McLain. C. n. Wilkes.
McLAIN s. WILKES.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
PRACTICE IN A.. ooGRTs.
ATTORNEYS FOR AMERICAN sUReTY co.
We furnish bonds to Contractors, Assignees
Administrators, etc.
II you need a bond for anything, see
BLUNT BLOCK, FLORENCE, COLO
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-10
TO RENT,
FOR sALL.

FOR SALE-Hoavy young draft team; 3l5
wagon and harness; also fresh family Jer-
sey cow. Inquire of j. Nj, Cramer, Clon-
mel p. o, Russell Station. 43tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-10

WAN rED-Secon meat cook or good kitchen
w man. Fremont hotel, city. 55-tG
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
Spectre of the Broken.

The summit of the Brocken, or
ocksberg, the highest of the Hartz
mountains In .Prussian fSaxony, pre-
SCENTS q singular optical phenomenon
eight or zine times during the year. It
is usually seen at sunrise or sunset
and q consists of gigantic projection Of
the observer, or observers, upon misty
clouds, which rise out of the valley on
the T side OF the mountain opposite to-
the sun. Sir Walter Scott wrote Of it,
anon g the various legends current in
that wild country there is faYorite
one, which supposes the Hartz to be
haunted with a kind OF tutelar demon,
IN the shape OF wild man of huge
stature, his head wreathed with oak
leaves, and his middle cinctured with
the same, wearing in his hand a. pine
torn up by the roots. 1t is certain that
many profess to have seen such a.
form, traversing with huge strides, in
line parallel to their own course, the
opposite ridge of a mountain when di-
vlded from it by a narrow glen; and.
indeed the fact Of the apparition is SO
generally. admitted that modern skep-
tfcism has only found refuge by ascrih.
ing it to optical deception
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
Photograph In Language stndy.

1T has been proposed to employ the
photograph as an aid in learning for
eign languages: In learning language
tits necessary first OF all to have the
ear trained to catch and recognize the
sounds, and the only way to accom-
plish this is to listen to the continual
repetition OF the sounds until the ear
becomes familiar with them. Many
persons have to learn a foreign lam
guage without any aid from teacher
that can speak that language correctly.
and even those that are so fortunate as
to have q competent teacher cannot
constantly have the teacher at hand.
Now it is proposed to- have phono-@
graphic records OF language lessons;
then the student can have the machine
repeat the lesson over and over again
until hesis perfectly familiar with it,. &.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
Catches q Wild Turk ~.

5 n Cheroke Ga.) sAd Vance: one after
noon last week Mrs. Ripley Moore, who
lives on .olEl shoal creek saw her gang of
turkey coming up tie in the after
noon rom the woods where the, al
ways spent the day and she got some
food and went out to feed 81 em. She
noticed an extra fine gobier standing
on the fence and knew, he did not be-.
long to her gang bile er til lzelys,
were eating, she. ST ped sarou IND on
the far side of he fence md n ii Is the
turkey was not king grabbed him
by 4 he leg f develo ped that it Was;
one sof the finest wild turkeys. and he
ais now il rs. n cores coop and at the
proper time an! vii come down on
his neck. ~.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

did not hear my name called, and Z
wish to VOTE" he called out breathless-
ly, but at "a stage Of the proceedings
when both calls had. been concluded.
Sneaker Henderson shook his head,
having seen the tall top Of the Missis-
sppian Fastening along behind the
brass%railing. well, why not, if your
honor please Mr.. Henry protested.
inadvertently falling into the habit OF
lawyer addressing a court. WAS the
gentleman in his seat and watching
when his name was called?" asked
Gen. Henderson, making the custo-
mary inquiry. IT was in the hail." an
swered Mr.. Henry, still very much out
of breath. '"Was the gentleman list
ening?" II was trying to listen," said
Mr. Henry, with some hesitation, add.
ing: II had just returned from lunch.
wanted to vote no." Speaker He'll
derson informed him of the rule which
forbids even the submission of a unan-
in1ous request for member to vote
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
> - = - --I@3s 2 = - : - - r
HENRY DID NOT VOTE:
Mississippi Congressman Failed to Reci

Mississippi Congressman Failed to Regis
n ;3l3 Sa..&@ :. ter His Opinion. n $ IN 5 II
\: Representative Patrick Henry Nc Of
Mississippi the tall and hcary de-
scendant OF the II famous Virginian,
had to edit the Congressional Record u
bit recently regarding his failure to
participate in a roll call, says thte,
Washington Post. It was during con-
sideration Of a district measure, when
Representative Bailey of Texas: was
'filibustering. Mr.. Henry believes T. III
following democratic leaders religious
ly, and, whatever the emergency, his
vote can be counted on. if it is posi-.
BILE. to get it recorded: On the after
noon in question Mr.. Henry was en-
joying himself at lunch in. the, house,
restaurant, when word. was brought
down to him that a vote was in prog
?ress. He finished his repast hastily
and rushed upstairs. Mr.. Speaker
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
I g 8 8 g 5 " \
Self Cleaning Stable Fork
eA1 M . tT#4-T|@ 8 - - s 77- Q AZ 9

contract and allow the bar to slide:
to the rear end Of the tines when the
fork is|'ainserted in a pile OF straw or
hay. AS soon as the load leaves the
fork the bar slides forward and res
moves whatever clings TO- the tines
!. In g order that the fork may be used as.
an a q ordinary fork, if occasion should.
require, a catch IS provided on the
yoke which carries the tines to secure
the sliding bar i 4 "a contracted posi-
ton and leaves the tines free.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

natural knoWledg ofs the gu estiaIs
bodies and imposed rules regarding
the manners and conduct of men and
rdered the villagers to follow them
and fto erect temples wherein these
rules should be expolnd ed;; this was
the beginning Of rel gion. But the
fierce nomads 81 the desert found profitz
in marrying and plum dering the weak
yer w villagers Eby the riverside. There
fore the priests chose from among the
villagers those II who were not only
brave hut crafty, cunning and leaders
Of men. These bold and cunning WI.
layers succeeded III defeating the ferc-s
err nomads by ami uscade and strata
gem; this was the beginning OF the
science Of war. 20 protect their cities
they erected mig hty walls and for
tresses; thus grew up ngineering and
architecture. And at last a bolder3
leader among the bold parleyed with
the priesthood, terrified the mass Of
common smen and made himself lord
over all, priests and commons. And
thus grew up monarchy and thus there
resulted church state and king.
These long-forg gotten scraps Of read
ing came to my mind as from a luxuri-
Gus compartment in an express train
between. Alexandria and Cairo I looked
out upon theavalley of the Nile. q. & E@ !
tt 1t was mountaineering and the peas
ants were returning from the fields to
their homes. Picturesquely clad, they.
reminded one irresistibly Of old Bible
pictures. You would see what was: evi-
IDENTIFY "a family fat her, mother,
grown children and little ones. some
mounted, some on foot, and with most
nondescript collections Of animal all
burden bearing. In one group I noted
q camel, several asses, buffalo bull
and a flock of sheep, all placidly pur
suing their. homeward way, carrying
their fodder for. their supper on their
backs-except the sheep. And the
mild-eyed fellaheen looked up with
much the same gaze as did their ami
mails as the express train whirled by,
For the express train was 1900 years
after Christ and they were 1900 be-
FORE ySS !? n. ...s, IL ;.j No.. y n
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
q = AL j |. !! ] Ac KPOT
Ssst ssxna 81 sl1,ooe 81 81 on at = Iittls

Esy Ssanae.
New York Special TO Chicago Times
Herald .:A story Of a poker game with
e tall jackpot has leaked out. The
game, SO the story goes, was played at I
the Democratic club, and Maurice
Untermyersis winner thereby Of the
neat sum Of $15 900. Among the losers
are mentioned some Of the leading
ghts OF Tammany Hall, John F. Car
roll being not the least Of these Last
Friday afternoon five members OF the
Democratic club sat Down to a game
of poker. Two OF the I'VE were Mr..
Carroll and Mr.. Untermyer. The game
grew IN Interest and the stakes inxsize
Until z O'Clock, when, it is stated, Mr..
4 55llJln ~ remarked he would soon
have to leave to 80 to his brothers at +
the /. Greystone. well, we will have
Just one more Jackpot" said Mr. Un-#
4 4 tte = T .and then quit The others
agreed and the cards went around, but
as no one caught openers the pile of
chips continued to grow. Finally one
OF the players came into hand which
eenabled him to open the jackpot Mo-
body out. Two drew cards, one dis
carded his whole hand and drew new
one, Mr.. Untermyer drew one card.
MI. Carroll drew one card, and former
Judge Howard of Philadelphia, a Wis
ltor, remained pat. Betting began eau
tiously. With seeming reluctance Mr..
.luJEntermyer pushed a stack Of five blue
chips hi toward the center Mr.. Carroll
e eyed d him suspic1ously, smiled and saw
! MIN I'm i've better. You can't tell, said
one OF the other players; gentlemen
may sometimes bluff. guess I'm still
IN It, and he pushed his little stack
OF blues forward. 8 Judge Howard kept
In the race with an imperturbalitY that
had made the Others nervous, Mr..
! uJntermyer had by this time apparent
~ fallen into a brown study. With a
mechanical sort of movement he SHOW
ed a triple row of blue stacks to- the
fore. You have either a. royal flush
%or royal nerve" said Mr.. Carroll.
Guess I'll drop OUT Two, others
:, dropped out also. Judge Howard re-
NAMED. We'll, I'll call you,"' he final
~ said. Mr.. Untermyer laid down a.
royal flush of hearts. Judge Howard !,
remained. We'll, good-by, gentlemen,
said Mr.. Untermeyer, after cashing in
chips Sorry to have to interrupt the
game" s5.F "a
]. Judge Howard, it is said, made out a
check to Mr.. Untermyer's order for
$4,000. r. ,z:...> & sl$..g..s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

Every one knows that England's
navy is the biggest and most power
full in the world, but not every one
realizes intuitively why it has need to
be SO. The larger Of. the two diagrams
shows how the British fleet could pro-
tect Great Britain and Ireland, if5the
British isles were all, there is to the
empire. But when it is realized that
the he British colonies and dependencies
g1rdfe the globe-that, as the old say
ing is, The sun never sets on the
British f1ag'-a glance at the other
diagram will convey to- the mind
how little of the. vast British fleet
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
4 Pilgrims Visit Holy Places.

A band of pilgrims left Scotland a
few days ago for Rome At London.
they were met By Bishop Chisholm OF
Aberdeen, who used to he their Leaf der
in the absence Of Arch bishop Eyre OF
Glasgow and Arch bishop Macd OF
! Edinburg who are both IN i'll health.
The pilgrimage IS il accordance with
a decree Of the pope to the effect that
{ the holy year should beScelebrated by
the visit ms TEL yarious holy
places.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

would be available fer home defense,
if the coast Line Of the empire had to
be protected at the same time. Only
twenty -four warshTps could be spared
to defend the British isles. XIII.
: There is another comparison, too
that makes the British navy look like
80 cents. England's mercantile com
merce is SO vast that, numerous as are
her warships, they would scarcely be-
gin to go around if the British mer'
chant, marine needed to be protected
Russia, France, ITALY and Germany
with their smaller tnavies, can protect
their smaller. merchant marine better
than England can look out for hers. T. {
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

By the use of the utensil illustrated
in the accompanying cut it is possible
to rapidly separate the y. whites and
syolks of eggs as they are broken, with.
out particular attention being paid to
where each portion falls. The device
can be used with an ordinary tumbler,
to which it is easily attached, by the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

spring clip on one side. The entire;
contents Of the shell are allowed to fall
on the strainer, which has a series of
narrow Sits opening into the glass;,
through which the thinner white por:-,
ton strains, leaving the thick yolk:
still On the upper side. This is dropped
into the second glass, located at. the
side of the first. This simple and mex
pensive device is the invention of Fer
nand Solomon, of Philadelphia, and it
is obvious that. while the separator
shown is intended tic, receive a single
egg, the size can be increased for use
On a bowl or larger vessel, the utensl1
being always maintained at an angle
which will cause the yolk to roll to-.
ward the projecting lip and allow; the
white to pass through. 5 S.t.s3,s* 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25
wonderful Little Book.

Perhaps the small lest book in the
world is ia the possession of the Earl
of DuffeFin. is an ed tion OF the sa-s
cred hook of the Silks, and is. sald
ITO be only half the size of q postage
stamp.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

The true art Of life. is to select wise
ly. In its largest meaning, a. sense Of
fitness is the supreme grace: The. sur
vival Of the latest lis marked BY. their
choice of the fittest. Rams Horn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-25

after he has not been recorded OF
either the first Or second call, if he wa!
not in the room and listening, and Mr.
Henry reluctantly went back into tht
democratic cloakroom.st His forma
language Of addressing d the court
however, was stricken out Of the Rec.
ord. &s w A= *.z S -
/ "A Child Who Became, Great
Every precocious boy does not be
come a brilliant man, burt some bril-
liant men have been precoefous in
childhood. John Rnskin, the great
English essayist and critic on art, was
such child. Att age of he wrote
verses in rhyme and kept a journal, OF
diary. This journal was really rec
ord Of trips through England that he
took with his father. His interest in
the old cathedrals and in the bits OF
scenery that he saw during these jour
neys betrayed the tastes that in later
years decided his career. I'll. ],
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25

BY addressing Blood Balm Co., $50
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga, any OF our
readers may obtain a sample bottle of
their famous B. B. B.-Botanic Blood
Balm, the greatest, grandest, best and
strongest Blood Remedy made. Cures
when all else fails, pimples, ulcers,
scrofula, eczema, boils, blood poison,
eating sores, distressing skin eruptions,
cancer, catarrh rheumatism. Free
medical advice included, when descrip-
tion Of your trouble is given. This
generous offer is worth while accepting.
Sample bottle sent all charges prepaid
Large bottles, Containing nearly u
quart of medicine) for sale by all drug
gists OF 81. per bottle. B. B. B, is al
ways ahead of all other Blood Re NEEDLES
for curing Spring Blood Humors Try
B. B. B. this spring.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25
NickaiaCk.

The frogs were singing as merry
as a picnic last week, an example
of cheerfulness in hard luck.
We are glad to learn that Claud
Daniel will remain for the pres
ent IN Georgia. This will be gra-
tifying to his friends; a good SOL
der always makes a good citizen.
MIR. Hugh's school on the Robt.
Daniel place is largely attended.
Mr.. F. M. Akers returned last
week from New York, where he
attended the annual meeting and
banquet of a big Underwriters
pow-wow. Of course he had a
thigh old time"
Mr.. J. P. Bowie recently killed
the finest porker grown in this
neck of the woods, az it tipped the
beam at 504 pounds.
Mr.. Frank Saunders little child.
aged about nine years, who was SO
badly burned last week, we regret
to learn, will lose all, or part of
all its toes on both feet.
Mr.. J. w. Ruff has business in
Jonesboro, Ga, that will detain
him all this week and perhaps
longer,
Wheat and oats have gotten over
the check caused by the late cold
snap and is looking fine.
Work III earnest has been re-
sumed on Mr.. John Prices house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy for that disease NJ.
V. Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always with
perfect success. We believe that it is
not only the best cough remedy, but
that it is a sure cure for Group. 1t has
saved the lives OF our children a num-
Der of times" This remedy is for sale
by G. NJ. Crosby, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25
AuStelI.

DR.. Hea6en, of Rome, Ga,
preached an eloquent sermon at
the Baptist church, the 10th inst,
at night, to large and apprecia-
tive audience.
Mrs, w. c. Thompson, of Biz
mingham, Ala, visited her mother,
Dobbs, few days last week.
The reaper, DEATH, visited our
town early Friday morning and
took Gordon Motley, the 12-year
old son of Mr.. Wade Motley, ito
the heaven of rest, after a short
illness of a few days, followed by
congestive chill, the Immediate
cause of his death. To the sor-
rowing parents we extend our
heartfelt sympathy.
The Artesian Lithra Water Co.,
is making preparations to erect a
nice pavilion over the spring at
an early date.
Mrs. Fletcher Mckinney, of At
lanta is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dilmus Lyle, near here.
The coming cotton factory and
the electric car line extending from
Marietta to Atlanta, via Austell,
are the leading topics of converse
ton in our city just now.
Mr.. P. W. Suggs, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia for the
past week, is improving and we
hope to see him out soon.
Miss Fowler, of Woodstock,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. J. Greer,
of this place, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Runyan made a
flying visit to Olive Springs last
Monday.
Mrs. T. F. Pierce, of Greenville,
Ga, visited her daughter, Mrs. T
W. Norwood, last week at this
place. PANsY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25
Antioch.

Mrs. Frank MCCARTHY died 18th
inst, and was buried at Holly
Springs. She leaves large circle
of relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
J N Kemp's family is very sick
with whooping cough. We would
be glad to see the doctor return to
our community.
Joe Dobbin's family have NOV
ed back to their old home place.
We hope some of our young men
will not look so downcast now.
Mrs J l. Ware has returned
home from her trip to Thomson.
The choir met last Sunday even
ing, was we'll attended and enjoy
ed by all.
Our NJ. P. S. was rained out
Saturday night.
Leo, you had better tie your
mule with chain next time.
Misses Lizzie Hargrove and En-
ma CAN'T visited | A Sewells
family Sunday night. S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25
Powder Springs.

Prospects for the ensuing year
seem bright. Merchants report
good trading, blacksmiths made
good collections and are both
happy and hopeful. Our preach
ers here were paid up in full for
last year with the hearty good will
and promises for another twelve
months.
Prof. Parham, ably assisted by
his wife, has large and interest
ing school at Powder Springs
Academy, May abundant success
crown their efforts.
We have new barber in town,
also o shoemaking establishment
opened up on Main street.
The firm of r. L. Hardage &
Bro, has gone out of business
hele selling out their stock of
merchandise to Welch Bros, of
Dallas.
The health of our town is coed.
No one seriously sick. The Doc
tors horses are all getting too fat
to travel fast.
Rev. Rusk, a Presbyterian min
lister, of Smyrna, preached two
splendid sermons Sunday. VIII
be with us again 3D. Sunday i'll
February.
Mr.. J. Groodzinsky closed out
his store and will open in Atlanta.
During the past few weeks our
town has been quite gay with par
ties, musicals, etc, given in honor
of the many beautiful and accom-
plished young lady visitors. 1t
has been our good fortune to help
entertain.
Mrs. Judge Russell, of Column
bus, Ga, visited her sister, Mrs.
Parham, also her niece, Miss
Marie Evans, of Oxford, Ga. Miss
Evans contributed greatly to the
pleasure of all by her exquisite in
strumental and vocal music. She
is one of the brilliant and skilled
pianist ever in our town. All were
sorry to give her up.
Misses Rosa and Lucy Lowry, of
Atlanta, visited Miss Lonnie
Scott and were the recipients of
much admiration from all.
Miss Blanche Lindley spent a
few weeks at home, has now re-
turned to her duties in connection
with the musical department of
college at Union Point, Ga.
Miss Lila Abercrombie, of
Douglasville, visited us last week
and made many staunch friends III
Powder town.
We are glad to note the progress
siye spirit of the MARIETTA jour
EAL, as proven by her weekly
issues since the new year come in.
Keep up this Jealous effort, and
you will continue to give your
readers the liveliest and most
readable country paper published
in Georgia. X RAYS.