davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-13

La Procuradurfa general ha ordenado al
Juez municipal de Mayagiiez Sc sirva eli.
minar de las listas de asociados de aquel
Tribunal don Juan Quintero, pOr su con-
dici6n de extrangerO.
EI 20 de Febrero titimo falleci6 en- Paris
la Mariscala Mac Mahon, viuda del % Pre-
sidente de Ia RepGblica francesa. La Ma.
riscala Mac Mahon tenfa II amos de edad
Sc habia OcupadO siempre en- Obras carita.
twas.
Don Domingo Rivera. recaudador de
contribucioneS de Fajardo ha presentadO Su
carta fanza pOr dos mil dollars, para res
ponder lie dichO cargo.
Durante ell pasadO mes de FebrerO fuerOn
impuestas por ell Tribunal de pOlicfa de eSta
Capital, multaS, ascendentes 81 pesos 65
centavOs, de cuyO impOrts Sc han invertido
81 pesos 80 centaVOS en- la mantenci6n de
los detenidOs en- ell dep6sitO municipal 80
pesos entregadOs al TesOro Insular de-
nunciantes de personals que portaban rev6l
vers, quedandO en- DepoSitarfa ell SObrante
de 5 pesos 13 ceptavOs.
Dice un telegrama de LOndreS que vari0S
Ofciales de artillerfa ipglesa nan recibido
orden urgente de salir Embellishments para
ell Africa del sur, conduciendo cincuenta
ca1ones de tiro rapidO, Maxim Nordenfeldt
de 81 mlm., prOyectiles de una libra.
El sabado anterior dieron principle en- la
iglesia de San Jose, de esta ciudad, las no !.
venas en- honor del Patriarca de aquel
nombre.
En- la mafiana del dltimo sabado, un gran
ndmero de pobres que reciben en- Mayagiiez
rac:ones de las diStribuidaS por ell Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, SO dirigi6 al Quartet
de aquelIa ciudad solicitar del Comandan-
te Militar, COrOnel Rafferty,, que fuera au-
mentando ell n1merO de las raciones que SO
vienen repartiendo y que desde pocos diaS
ha fue limitido haSta ell niimero de seis por
cada barrio. Ell Coronel Rafferty, recibi6
con afabiidad los solicitantes, q quienes
acompanaOan algunOs ComisiOnados de ter.
minO, ofrecieulOIes infuir en- su favor, asf
como taInbi6n dandOles la seguridad de que
seriaD, atendidos en- sus peticiOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-13

La Procuradurfa general ha ordenado al
Juez municipal de Mayagiez Sc sirva eli.
minar de las listas de asociados de aquel
Tribunal don Juan Quintero, pOr su con-
dici6n de extrangerO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-13
RSTADO METEOROLOGICAL
O6ssyvaci0nss del t" Weather Bureau
Dspa,tamsstO de Agyic1ItNyal

sP. N. Mario IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-13

Ha sido infornada por ell Ayuntamiento
de Vieques, la queja forlnulada por don Ri
Fcardo Ortiz contra don Leopoldo Venegas,
Presidente del Tribunal de Policia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
WHAT MAKES WEALTH.

Production and utilization make
prosperity. There are two classes.
producers and consumers; the former
creates wealth, but without the con-
sumers there would be no value, but
the two go hand in hand, and then good
results follow. Our raw materials, cot
ton, cereals, minerals, marbles, etc., are
enhanced in value just in proportion
as they are used. Skilled labor fash
ions the crude marble into thing of
beauty, manufacturers transforms cot
ton into fabrics of necessity, and thus
we see the benefits that are derived.
The JOURNAL recognizes the aptness of
all these potent facts. We must en-
courage the production of raw material
of various kinds and the manufacturing
of that raw material at home That is
the secret of the prosperity of the cot
ton manufactures of the south. The
raw material is made by the farmers,
and the mill owners, the capitalists,
take it, saving freight and storage and
insurance, and the mechanics by their
labor increase its value in the finished
produce. We need more capital in
vested in cotton mills, cordage mills,
ard knitting mills, because the raw
material is produced abundantly at our
doors.
But everyone sees the folly of de-
pending upon any one thing, when so
many are available. Here are our
timbers. They are worked profitably
elsewhere; why not here? The soil
produces grain and grasses in album
dance. 1t has been said that he who
makes blade of grass grow where it
did not grow is public benefactor.
Produce more grain and more grass and
establish diaries all around the city,
and raise more cattle in Cobb county.
They will give employment and pro-
duce wealth for their owners and for
the city and county.
Every citizen who encourages ard
induces the production of raw material
in the country around, and the devel-
opment of natural resources, and then
its manufacture into useful and valua-
bic articles, is the friend of city and
country If we would continue to grow
and prosper, there must be more pro-
ducers of one class or the other-or
both. Create raw material and then
change it into its most useful and val
liable form Here are the mud stills of
permanent and ever increasing vitality
and prosperity. Let everyone think
and act his part the best he can for the
desired end.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
JUDGE GOBER.

In this issue appears the announce
ment of Judge George +. Gober as a
candidate for reelection to the office
OF Judge Superior court Of Blue Ridge
Circuit, Judge Gober needs no intro
duction to the people of this circuit, as
he held the office of Solicitor-General
for number of years and was subse-
quently elected Judge, which position
he has held for twelve years. As a
lawyer and judge there is none better
in the state, as his experience and
study so eminently fit him for the re-
sponsibe position he now holds. Fear
less in the discharge of duty, possess.
ing sound Judgment and an analytical
mind, he rarely ever makes an error for
the Supreme court to reverse. He
keeps the cases well up and thus by
economy saves the taxpayers money.
That he has many strong supporters
here and throughout the circuit is a
well known fact.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
INCREASED CAPACITY,

The Marietta Chair Company have
decided to issue $4,000 additional
stock. They will begin the last of this
month the erection of three-story
brick warehouse, on the lot in rear Of
the Wing dwelling. fronting the rail-
road A new dry kiln will also be
built, a new boiler and new machinery
added, thus doubling the capacity Of
the factory About $50 hands in the
factory and outside are given employ
ment by this company, with pay roll
of about $1,000 per month, which is a
great benefit to the town. The chairs
they manufacture find ready sale and
their orders are numerous. Mr.. James
r. Brumby, the President, keeps up
with the business and is pushing it.
Mr.. RIB. Simpson and Mr. Bolan Brum-
by are two valuable men who are con-
nected with the business of the factory
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
CANTON BAR ACTS.

Canton, Georgia, March Goth 1900.
We the undersigned, the bar of Canton. he.
ing interested in the Courts of this circuit.
having to come daily into contact with its
workings, desire to say that we note with in.
terest the candidacy of the present incumbents
in office, Judge George f. Gober and solicitor
General Thomas HUTCHINSON.
We desire to express our appreciation Of the
past efficient service which each Of these OH
GERS nave rendered our state In their respective
positions. PN'''V
Their service has been able. prompt. efi
bar. w VIC
In the discharge of their duties they are
KIND, courteous and painstaking
AS ohcers, we believe that the public sar
vice on this circuit has never been better nro.
Nided, and we do not believe that any cireuit
OF the state Is better served
We believe that their retention in Office IL IN
the best interests of the business of the comfy
that the tax payers OF the county will hest 6e
served by retaining these gentlemen in Office
The public is best served when men arc in 81
flee who can dispatch business with ease. with
the least cost to the taxpayers, ably and iustlv
And we cheerfully recommend these Sortbv
officers for reelection TO the people.
Ge = l. Ieasley, II. w. Coleman
u. dlIls, John d. Attaway
u. A, Ieasley, ST., J. $. DuPre,
ZEE Mullins, J. 7. DuPre.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR CONYEN.
TJON.

The approaching State Christian
Endeavor Convention in Atlanta, April
1922, make the following facts of in
terest:
The first Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor was formed Feb. ,,
1881, in Williston church, in Portland
Me-, by the pastor, Rev. Francis z.
Clark. From small beginning in one
church it has rapidly grown until now
there are over 1000 societies in all
parts of the world, with membership
of three millions and half. In this
movement all evangelical denomina-
lions are represented. 1t is not unde-
nominational but interdenominational.
Any society belonging to an evangelical
church which adopts the leading prin-
ciples of the movement, including the
prayer meeting pledge, and which
guarantees these principles by the
name christian Endeavor," either
alsne or in connection with the denomi-
national name, is admitted to all the
privileges of the movement.
From the beginning national or inter
national conventions have been held the
first in Portland, Me-, in 1882, before
there were dozen societies in all the
world. With increasing power and in
tiuence these conventions have been
carried on, and now frequently number
forty or fifty thousand in attendance,
being by far the largest religious con-,
ventions ever held in the history of the
world.
This year, for the first time, the con-
vention crosses the water and will be
held in London next July, with dele
gates from societies in all parts Of the
world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
COL. TOM HUTCHINSON.

The announcement of Col. Thomas
Hutchinson for Solicitor General of the
Blue Ridge Circuit appears in this issue
by authority. He has filled the office
with an ability and fidelity that has
won the admiration of the people of the
circuit. He has been watchful, pains
taking and always at his post of duty
without missing term. As a court
official, he is popular, fair and energetic,
and has sought to uphold the law, no
unnecessary expense has been incurred
and the best interests of law and order
have been subserved. He has no oppo-
sition and not likely to have any. With
n record that is clean and acceptable to
the people, he will be reelected by an
overwhelming vote as he deserves
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
WILL run.

In this, his home county, four-flfths
OF the members of the bar and the three
last grand juries that have met have
requested Judge Gober to stand again
for reelection to the office of Judge of
the Superior Court Every grand jury
that has met within the past four or
five months in the circuit has made a
like request. He has the support of
almost the solid bar of the circuit and
he has announced his intention to run
again. His friends say he will be re-
elected by an overwhelming vote. So
licitor General Hutchinson says that in
the past four years, since he has been
in office, the supreme court has not re-
versed a single criminal case tried by
Judge Gober in the circuit. Mr.. Hutch
erson is deservediy popular and has no
opposition Marietta Cor. Atlanta Con-
stitution
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
Legg Brothers.
THE YEAR 1900 HERE.
n Word to our Friends:

First allow thank you all for the liberal patron
age that you have given i'll the past and trust that
dealings together have been pleasant you they have
prices make your trade with this
year and you that shall do best to
you the best goods that be had for the least
you This age of quick sales and shorprots
and know that is better prepared you
line than This is the time of the year that
all have lines of goods that wish to close out goods
that will be of season. and have things that
going close out very cheap Come and let us show
them to you. We will take pleasure in showing you
whether you buy not
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
STRANGE USE.

We heard Marietta citizen state the
other day that while on visit to Gill
mer county, Ga, there was pointed out
70 him a mausoleum or rock house that
a gentleman had built, on hill,
wherein ne had deposited the remains
of his deceased wife. On the building
is lightning rods. The old man has
since died and his body has been placed
inside the sepulcher also. The object
of the man could not have been to
protect life, for when a mans dead, he
is dead for mighty long time. 1t may
keep the lightning off in this world, but
what about in the next?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
TRUSTS.

If trusts claim that they are in pur-
suit of life, liberty and happiness
vouchsafed them in the Declaration of
Independence, what about the masses
who are entitled to the same privileges?
Certainly, any man or set of men has a
legal right to invest money in any
legitimate business, but when the
business seeks to Cypress the
masses, ought it not to come under the
same law as usuary, which is legislated
against in every State? Clearly the
remedy lies with Congress and the
State legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Judson B. Neal.

The remains of Judson p. Neal were
brought to the city. Wednesday, ac-
Co:npanied by his brother William.
Mr.. Neal was a trusted employe OF
the Sanford & Cape Porpoise X. H.,
having charge of the car barn and be-
ing chief electrician. He had planned
starting home on his vacation. Non
day, but was prevented owing to illness
which was not considered serious un-
til Monday evening. when it developed
into congestion of the lungs. Word
was sent to his brother at York, but
he was unable to reach Sanford until
Tuesday morning.
Judson passed away. Monday even
ing, at the age of y years and
months. bright young light extin-
guished The funeral will be held to-
day. at : o'clock. at the home Of his
arcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Neal. in
FafiGl'i Edalc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11

E. P. Boutelle, United States Inspect
or of Free Rural Deliveries, left this
city for Cumberland county, yesterday.
Mr. Boutelle found the two routes that
he travelled over from this city TO the
Outlet and out the Brunswick road, as
good grounds as any he has been over
and it is most probable that the gov
eminent will order them in service at
once This will give Gardiner three
rural deliveries. To all theses who live
along Cobbossee avenue. from the end
of the New Mills bridge to the West
Gardiner line. a free delivery has been
granted. and this to begin at once,
those who desire it only having to place
their boxes in position. Postmaster
Libby has received word from Wash
ington that an inspector will be in the
city soon and consider the necessity OF
another carrier for the free delivery
now established in the city. AS it is at
present, but one full delivery day
can be made and two collections. It is
desired that two full deliveries be made
as we'll as the two collections. and an
other carrier has been asked for this
DtlrDOSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Why Women Sometimes Fail.

an accomplished woman musician
sdid 81 a Fellow professional the other
gay that her playing was very fernt-
hlne When asked to be more snec,sc
she said, after a moments reflection
mean that it is very bad" and the,
she volunteered some further refae
uons on the subject What can Won
expect" she asked, when woman
mas three children and only one SER
want. who is doubtless incompetent,
gu can eat your cake and have II.
700. and the time and strength you
give to domestic affairs you can't have
for music. Its the same with all wo-
men who attempt to follow profes-
SION. Generally speaking, they can
never give their undivided attention to
II, even when they haven't three chill
dren and an incompetent maid. To
take my own case. / think have spent
nearly as much time trying to get
clothes that ! could breathe in as
have learning to sing, 10 say nothing
of other distractions. Consequently /
don't know much about singing /
never could see the use Of this frantic
endeayor 10 prove that women can do
as good work as men. Perhaps they
can; but they don't, and never have
and all this cutlery about their small
achievements is like praising dog for
standing on its hind legs, as johnson
or one Of those old fellows had the wit
TO observe. With the woman and the
dog the noteworthy circumstance is
not that the thing is done so well. but
that it is done at all. And to me it
certainly is surprising that women do
anything decently. and more SO still
that they occasionally do things well.
In primitive times the men hunted and
fought. and the women did everything
else. BY and by there came TO be less
hunting and fighting to do, and the
men who We're not required for these
occupations invaded womans sphere.
They took up some particular line Of
what had previously been her work.
and did that and nothing or very little
else. Consequently they did it much
better than she ever did, and / dare
say they said, as they say today. See
how superior 1 am. And no doubt the
women believed them, as they do to-
day AS time went on this process
continued. Each man found some one
thing to do and did it TO the exclusion
practically Of everything else, and the
women picked up all the loose ends,
because there was no one else to do it.
The situation is substantially the same
today, though in a somewhat lesser
and one hopes, still lessening degree.
A man can do one thing; a woman
must do a million. A man chooses his
occupation; a woman has hers thrust
upon her, and. if able to follow the
profession of her choice at all. can give
it but a divided allegiance. The con-
sequence is and must be that many
women do everything badly. failing as
conspicuously in the art Of home max
ing as in everything else that they
have undertaken. New York Trib-
une.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
BENJAMIN r. DODGE.

benjamin F. Dodge. one of the oldest
residents of Skowhegan, passed away
Tuesday morning. at 8 O'Clock. after an
illness covering several months. Mr.
Dodge had been in failing health for
several years. and the general breaking
down of the system which came from
old age, was the cause OF his death
His age was 81 years. Mr. Dodge was
born in Wiscasset and early in life
moved to Hallowell. where he learned
the trade Of harness maker. In 1S41 he
started in this business in Troy. where
he has since resided. He retired from
active life about 20 years ago. having
amassed a considerable property. In
1874 he married Jane Il. Philbrick of
this town. who died in 1870 They We're
the parents of two sons, John w. Of
Brooklyn, and Charles B. Of Concord
who is in business in Boston. Both sons
are now living. Mr.. Dodge was a hard
worker and a man much respected in
town. Funeral services Will be held
from his late home on Elm street. this
afternoon at o'clock. conducted by
Rev. Harry W. Kimball, pastor Of the
Island Avenue Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11

The following from the Duluth,
Mimi, News-Tribune. will be Of inter-
est to Fairfield people: One Of the
prettiest home weddings Of the season
took place yesterday afternoon at ;
o'clock. when Miss Nellie A. Halling.
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Halling, and Edward Totman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Totman,
were united in marriage. at the home
Of the brides parents. Is West Second
street. only the family and immediate
friends being present. The bride and
groom were unattended and entered
the front parlor to the strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march. played by
Flaatens orchestra. The bride was
given away by her father and the cere-
mony performed by Rev. A. ". Ryan,
under a bower of American Beauty
roses and potted palms. The bride
wore a becoming travelling gown of
navy blue Smilax. carnations and
roses constituted the decorations which
gave the most pleasing effect. From
the chandeliers a long streamer Of
smilax was strung to the corner Of the
room. After the service had been read.
light refreshments were served in the
dining-ro Here. too carnations,
roses and smilax We're hung very
prettily and two silver Candlabra at
either end Of the table. added to the
beauty Of the scene. The couple re-
ceived a large number Of beautiful and
useful presents Miss Davis and Miss
Jones assisted in the service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Totman left at O'Clock on the
South Shore for a six weeks visit in
Maine. Boston, New York and other
Eastern cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Woodbury. Graves.

4 very pretty home wedding occur
red. at 5 O'Clock last evening, when
Miss Vivian Graves and Harold Wood
bury We're united in marriage at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Melvin
Arnold. on Elm street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Harry w. Kim
ball. pastor of the Island Avenue Con-
gregational church in the presence of
the relatives and near friends OF the
contracting parties. The front parlor.
in which the ceremony was performed,
was prettily decorated with plants and
flowers. The bride was daintily clad
in white silk and carried brides roses.
After the ceremony. wedding
breakfast was served by Caterer Fair
brother Mrs. G. f. Avon. Mrs. F. H.
Wing and Miss Lena Sanford Of this
town, and Mrs. w. II. Soper of Madi-
son officiated as Mattresses. The bride
was the recipient of many fine we'd
ding gifts. Mr.. Woodbury. is a gradu-
ate of the Shaw Business College of
Portland. and until recently has been
engaged in the grocery business in this
town with his father.
The bride was graduated from the
Skowhegan High school in the class Of
SO. which was Mr.. Woodbury's class
She is at present bookkeeper for Coun-
ty Treasurer Potter and the Marston
Worsted Company. For a year after
her graduation she taught in the Show
hogan public schools. Both parties are
well known in town and have the best
wishes of their many friends. Mrs
Woodbury. will be at home at % High
street after Nov. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
A Loud Call for the Best Men.

Never before was the call for trained
men 80 loud as now. They are in demand
everywhere. Not only in the professions.
but also in business houses. manufactur-
ing Establishments. and even on the farm.
they are in great demand. The farmer
who understands chemistry. who is able
to analYze The forces of nature. to mix
brains with his soil. will be the great
farmer Of the future. There is an in
creased demand everywhere for college
educated men. We find them occupying
the best positions in our insurance. bank
ing. manufacturing, and transportation
institutions. Never before was the call
for literally educated men and women 50
great as today, and the market for brains
and education is constantly widening. A
manager Of a large manufacturing insti-
tuition says that his firm will not accept
anything but college men. or. at least.
men trained in polytechnic schools II 1t
can possibly avoid il. He says that their
ultimate success is much greater than
that of men not educated at college. and
that they are able 10 adapt themselves tc
all surroundings. and 70 meet new cOndi-
tons better than men with i limited ed
ucatiOn.-SucceSs.