davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-11
+ @ MARIETTA. GA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. ii, 1900

Five empty stores in Marietta. One
will soon be occupied.
Jordan, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jor.
dan Black, is sick, we regret to learn.
Miss Mary Chester fell and sprained
her ankle last week
Mr.. H. L. Hutchinson arrived Friday
on visit to his family.
Mr., Bob Butler had a fine COW to die
last week.
Marietta has received a vast deal of
cotton this season. One firm has
bought 1900 bales.
Rev. Nathan Bachman will commence
a series of services at the Presbyterian
church in Acworth on the 18th inst.
Major Hanson, of Macon, says the
cotton mills will not be able to get
enough cotton to run on full time until
the next crop is made.
Sheriff Bishop visited his grandfather
Mr.. Jesse McCollum, in Cherokee county
last week, who is SO years old and he
travels about as spry as young man.
The independent candidates in Floyd
and Fulton counties didn't stand any
show against the invincble democracy
although they made hard fight.
THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Commit
tee of Cobb county, newly elected, are
requested to meet at the courthouse at
one O'Clock next Saturday October 18th,
to organize. r. g. IRWIN, Chairman.
Hanna is getting mad and is saying
indiscreet things. He evidently sees
the hand writing on the wall. "Whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad"
If you haven't registered this year
under the state law, it would be we'll
enough for you to register at once with
Tax Collector Joe Murray in order to
vote in the national election November
9Th.
The regular meeting of Kennesaw
chapter Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held at the Elmwood parlors on
Monday afternoon, October l4th, Mt 8
o'clock. Mrs. A. r. McClatchey, cor
responding secretary.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Ladies' Memorial Association will be
held at the Elmwood parlors on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 18th, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. A. r. McClatchey, sec.
rotary.
We wish to remind all who are in
debted to the Marietta Journal that we
need the money they owe us. We have
waited a good while on some. The pa
per has gone regularly to them. 1t has
cost money to send it; it is not unrea-
sonable, now that money is beginning
to circulate more freely, that we should
have what is due the paper. Don't fail
to attend to this matter at once.
When there is any contagious disease
in town, there should be prompt efforts
made to quarantine it, and thus keep
families from being brought in contact
with it. While Marietta is singularly
fortunate in escaping from such dis.
eases in the past, yet too great precau-
ton cannot be taken by physicians in
reporting when such do occur. A hint
to the wise is sufficient.
The wife of Rev. w. J. Mcmillan, OF
Brentwood, Texas, died on September
26th. She leaves husband and one
child.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-11
. . - ssSs !

SUBsCRIBERs-Notice the printed date
after your name, and see if your sub
scription has expired, if SO renew at
once. Those not renewing will nave
their names dropped from the list.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
JOHNSON Ms 80
S>T0nHCH1ADLElS i
p TABLETS 10 CENTS
MAKE sTCK People WE'LL
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued today & follows:
Linden K. Shepherd. OF Richmond. Va. and Lottie
s Freeman OF Fredericksburg, Va; Jesse Stewart
Courtney and Martha Cary Robinson. both of
Baltimore. Nd: Thomas E Lynch and Amelia
Weaver Walter Edward Allen and Miranda So
phia Nelson: Harry William Harnils and Maggie
NJ SlversOn. both of Baltimore; William c. Aus
fin CT Anacosta. and Sophia NJ. Ruppel; Grant
Holmes and Alice Bates: Charles Henderson and
Jennie Burroughs: Robert Brown and Leanna
Tyler; William George Landon and LeonoFa Bell,
both OF Prince George county, Md.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
Arrested for Begging.

Policeman Aud was the complainant in the
Police Court this morning against James wilson,
who was charged with vagraney. 1t was al
legged that Wilson was found begging from pc
destrians on Pennsylvania avenue last night. Will
sons plea was not guilty. but after he heard the
testimony against him he declined to say any
thing in his behalf In defGnt of payment OF
fine Of SO Wilson was sent TO the werkhouse 10
serve thirty days.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
Held for the Grand jury.

When Charles Kohn, former bookkeepeT OF the
local agency Of the Anheuser Busch Brewing ASso-
citation, was arrested Saturday by Detectives
HelaH and McNamee, charged with embezslemeDt.
was arraigned for preliminary hearing in the
Police Court this morning. he entered plea OF
guilty He was then ordered held in 81 600 bond
for the action of the grand jury. Kohn ar
rested On 4 warrant SWORN out by Sydney Hzrts-
horn, an inspector of the American Surety Conf
pany Of New York That company bonded Eohn
for his position as bookkeeper.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
Convicted of vagraney.

John E. Mitchell. whose appearance indicated
that he was a typical Inherent and an INDECENT,
was before Judge Scott this morning charged
with vagrancy Policeman Philip Browne de-
cfared that Mitchell was begging on street
Saturday evening Mitchell admitted the charge,
and declining TO say anything in his own behalf
was sent down for sixty days.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
stole n watch and Chain.

Michael Fitzpatrick appeared before fudge Kim
ball this morning as the colnpIaina Il against
George Young. The accusation Was to She ef-
feet that Young had purioined watch and
chain valued at $25 and owned by the COM
plainant. Young could not satisfactorily show
that there was a reasonable doubt of his guilt,
and was sent TO Jail for ninety days.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
p1emas Cui1ty to the e,haree,

When James T. Wilson was arraigned before
Judge kiInball this morning, charged with as
sauIting Edward Lanhan, he entered a plea of
guilty. 1t shown that the assault not
of a serious nature, and in view of that and
other facts the sentence imposed was light In
default OF payment of fine of IS Wilson will
have to serve fifteen days.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
Sentenced for Assault.

Lulu Butler. colored presented q battered ap-
pearance in the Police Court this morning She
said her appearance was due to the fact that a
brick thrown by Edward Pierce had come in cen
tact with her head Pierce had little TO say
about the matter that was to his benefit and the
result was that Judge Kimball imposed the Sc
we're sentence of 10 days in Jail.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Marine Band "Reauest

Marine Band "Reauest Cencert.o
There will be request programme given by
the Marine Band on Wednesday, September 26, at
the Capitol. Director Santelmann wishes to have
the requests sent in at once. in order that they
may receive consideration.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
Downtown Temperature

The thermometer at Affeek's registered 6s de-
grees at 9 a. m., 50 degrees at noon, and So de-
grees at . p NJ.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
AFFAIRS OF The DISTRICT
Police Telegraph May Be Extended
to the Bathing Beach.
The Commissioners Ask Permission
From the War Department to
Seventeenth Street.-The Reply of
Assistant Secretary Meikiejohn.

The Commissioners. on the 9th instant.
requested permission from the War De-
partment for the erection Of seven iron
poles on the extension of Seventeenth
Street. South of B Street, and to string
the necessary wires thereon for the pur-
pose of connecting patrol box at the
District Bathing Beach with the police
telegraph system G. D. Meiklejohn, Act
ing Secretary of War, has advised the
Beard that the department has no objec-
tion TO the work proposed, provided that
in the judgement OF the Commissioners 1t
will not be in violation of the terms of the
act approved July Is, 1855, which prohibits
the erection of any additional telegraph,
telephone, or other wires on or over any
of the streets or avenues of the city OF
Washington
The matter was referred to Attorney for
the District for his opinion
A. H. Chase has applied for permission
to remain in occupation of the condemned
building, at Seventh and L Streets south
west, until the 18th of December. The
Commissioners Saturday, notified the, appii-
cant that be could not be granted further
extension of time beyond the 1st of Octo-
Der. and was informed that the building
must be vacated by that time.
Mr.. Chase formerly applied for an ex-
tension from the latter part of June, until
otxober 1. and this was allowed on the
promise of the applicant TO properly shore
and brace the walls of the building and i'll
consideration of his removal by the date
SET for the limit of the extension OF time
In rendering an adverse opinion upon
the last application for extension, Engl-
toe "a q
extension to October L was granted to en-
| able Mr.. Chase TO make his business ar
raugements to vaeate the building, and
| that any neglect to do so is his own re-
spousibiIity The recommendation of Cap
tain Beach that no further extension be
granted received the endorsement Of the
| Commissioners, and Mr.. Chase was noti-
| fed OF the decision of the Board.
The proposal of Gleeson G Humphrey to
construct an eight-room school building
at Anacostia has been accepted by the
| Commissioners The building is TO be
| erected on lot 1, block 9, Barry Farm sub
| division. An alteration has been made in
| the original specifications, and galvanized
| iron is substituted for the cap of the par
| apet walls. the main and pediment cor
| nfces. in place of terra Gotta. The contract
price for the construction is $4,000.
| The Collector of Taxes reports 1904. 81
| collected on account of Special Improve
| ment assessments during the year ending
| June 81, 1900.
| 1t has been ordered by the Commission
! ers that trees on Twen.y-f1fta Street
| northwest, between Pennsylvania and Vir-
| ginia Avenues be replaced with another va
| riety. at an estimated cost of $273, charge
| able to the appropriation for Parking Con-
mission. for 1901.
The evening times., 1900-09-24

New National Theatre-Viola Allen in In the
Palace of the King; evening.
Columbia Theatre@Creston Clarke and Adelaide
Prince in Hamlet" evening.
Chases New Grand-polite vauderil1e; after
noon and evening.
Hashim's Academy of Music-v Vaudeville; after
noon and evening.
Kernan's Lycelrn Twentieth Century Maiis;''
afternoon and evening.
The New Bijou-"A New York Girl; after
noon and evening.
Widwood-Music and dancing; evening.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily, 1890 a, m, p m, $40 p. M,
and 7:s0 D. m for Chesapeake Beach-on-the-Bay
The evening times., 1900-09-24
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun AND MOON.

Temperature at a 81
Temperature at u noon ......................74
Temperature at 2 p. m.........................76 .76
The evening times., 1900-09-24
ANUSENENTS.

Lampg ut tO4faY 6 % ?. II
Lamps out tomorrow. w.........---...-.4:59 4:59 A VI
The evening times., 1900-09-24
Ute Gueniua Uiaazes
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1900

The Weather Indications.
Fair, warmer tonight. Tuesday fair; light
lortherly winds.
The evening times., 1900-09-24

1t has been ordered by the Commissions
ers that trees on Twen.v-ffta Street
northwest, between Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia Avenues be replaced with another va
riety. at an estimated cost of $273, charge
able to the appropriation for Parki.g coIa-
mission, for 1901.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. -. .5:4S AN Sun SETS. 5:57 P. N.
Moon rises. .-.....-.... Moon sets. 20 7. N.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
STREET LIGHTING.

oW tide ...,....,..,,..2:3S :3S A. II. and 80 P. n.
Ugh tide SIS A. N. and S:i5 =. VI.
The evening times., 1900-09-24

The Collector of Taxes reports S304.37
collected on account of Special Improve
ment assessments during the year ending
June 81 1900.
The evening times., 1900-09-24

4Gc Ingram CARPET.
75c Ingram Carpet. et..-..............50 SOC
$1.00 Brussels Carpet.
Velvet Carpets -----.----S5c
Large-size, Fringed Rug. 2Tx54. .-.9Sc
Fine Tapestry Portieres- s-----,--- $3-75
T5c Lace Curtains SUPERINTENDENT -49c
$1.50 Lace Curtains. 9Sc
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27


George o. Lee, Of Petersburg, Is
here for weeks visit among friends,
after which he win go TO New York
and Atlantic City to spend the sum-
mer.
J.H. Smith, Of Petersburg, the
eentlemanly travelling agent for the
McCormick Harvesting Machine Conn
pany, of Chicago, whose mower won
such a signal victory in the contest at
Oral last week, was here on business,
Tuesday.
Sandy Redmond has been at Salem,
engaged in laying a lot Of flag stone
pavement, the authorities OF that
town purchased of E. w. Wells of this
city. 1t makes splendid and sub
stantial sidewalk.
LosT-A pocket-book and card case,
containing several clerical railroad
tickets, bearing the name Of Rev. T.
W. Cook. Finder will be rewarded by
returning same to the Telegram
of,ice. ss-lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27

Am. T. Cunningham has returned
from business trip to Cincinnati.
Frank Wilson, Of Parkersburg was
here visiting Sunday.
Henry Ash, Of West Union, spent
Wednesday night In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. jackson, Of
Plttsburg, are visiting relatives here.
Harry Kidwell, B. s. o. yard brake
man, is spending q week in Parkers-
burg.
MJ. Coleman, the popular Third
street jeweler, has purchased yalu-
able Scotch terrier.
Editor Orman Randolph, of the Sa-
lem Express, made US very agreeable
call Thursday after the democratic
convention.
Ralph Camp and sister, Miss Ersie,
of New York, are visiting their grand
ma, Mrs. MCGOWAN; also Miss Willie
Goethmann, of Plttsburg, Pa, is visit
ing Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Harry Fullerton, the bright, clever
and handsome young messenger boy,
has severed his connection with the
Western Union Office. He will rest
this summer and enter school in Sep
TENDER. Floyd Brake has donned the
uniform as Harry's successor.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. B. Haymaker and
daughters, Misses Genevieve and
Alma, Miss Flora Haymaker and Mrs.
Haymaker's brother, Horace Gray and
wife, OF Cincinnati, left Thursday
night for a two weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
The first B. s. o. passenger engine
for the NJ. X. division was received at
Falrmont last week and used for the
first time on Saturday. Since the NJ.
r. r. r. had gone into possession Of
the B. s. o. the old passenger engine
had still been in use.
Mrs. Lawrence +. Sands charmingly
entertained ut dinner Thursday eve
ming, at her handsome home on the
Island. All appointments were ele-
gantly planned and the affair was a
feature in July society doings. Wheel
ing lntelligencer.
Contractor Chris Keenan, went out
to Clarksburg, last night to begin
work on C. w. Leggett's business block
In that place, and will have eight or
ten Parkersburgers with him. The
plans for the building were prepared
by II. II. Adair. Wednesdays Park
ersbure Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
WI. Douglass shoes at WIN Nus

WI. Douglass shoes at WIN Nus
baum's. s-tf
Mrs. S. E. Wilcox of Cleveland,
Ohio, is here on a months visit TO hes
brother, Col. W. "A. Woodwork, and
his wife.
DR.. A. h. Wagner. dentist, Main
street. b1-tf
8. w. Worley, dentist, viii be in
Salem the first Of each month and
will remain ten days. Once opposite
depot. 7-ly
Cumberland Hotel, Mt. Lake Park,
Md, is the place for all visitors to the
park to stop. Its good location,
pleasant rooms and porches, bath and
sanitary closets newly added and very
moderate rates will win patronage.
Apply to ]. FORWARD,
34-6t Proprietor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Notice OF Horse Found.

The owner Of mare found at A. j.
Hopkins blacksmith shop at Wolf
Summit, Saturday, July II, 1900, can
recover her by paying for her keep and
this advertisement. She is brown, has
no marks, is six or seven years old,
weighs about $50 pounds and was bare
foot when found.
A. j. HOPKINS,
WolfSummit, w. Va.
July 20, 1900. 1885,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27


Mrs. Ira G. Post and daughter, Miss
Florence, Of Romines Mills, were city
guests Wednesday.
The Traders Alley Barber Shop IS
the only place in the city to get your.
hair cut for Is cents.
3s-2t. CHAs. DAHoERFJELD, Prop'r
WANTED-Six to eight Thousand
dollars on five year loan at ~ per
cent, on first-mortgage on real estate
valued at $4,000. Interest payable
semi-annually. Must have privilege
ofreduclng principal In not less than
$1,000 payments as desired. Call upon
wv" at Telegram Office, ClarEsburg,
W. Va. ss-lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
YouHs MEN WANTED

With a fair education and good char
acter to LEARN TELEGRAPHY,
railroad accounting and typewriting.
This is endorsed by all leading rail-
way companies as the only perfect and
reliable Institution OF its kind All
our graduates are assisted topositions.
Ladies also admitted Write for free
catalogue. Fall term opens August 10.
Globe Telegraph College,
326m Lexington, KY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27

First class, all-ronnd blacksmith.
good horse sheer and wagon maker
VIM pay good wages to the man that
can HI the bill; job win last i've
months and probably longer. Adj
dress s. III. NEWTON,
Soft Wilsonburg, WlYa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Or. Lake PoIan

Eye specialist, OF Baltimore, Nd.
will be at the Kessler Hospital Clarks
burg, w. Va, from May l, 1900 until
June /, 1900. Glasses fitted on Gcienti-
ic principles. Eyes examined free
with the latest Instruments now in
use. Astigmatic or near sighted peo-
pie viii do well by calling. 2s;tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
IN MEmoRlAm.
Mrs. Mamie PuItz Crisis.

Mrs. Mamie Pultz Criss died at the
home Of her nephew, j. S. Flanagan,
on Locust street, at s O'Clock Thurs
day, June IA, 1900.
Mrs. Criss was the daughter OF John
and Anna Monroe Pultz. Her marri-
ed life began in 1876, and continued
until 1879, three happy years when her
husband was called upon to lay down
the burden OF life. In the years that
followed, God took her two chill
dren and the berearements that shad-
owed the latter part OF her life seemed
only to refine character already pure
and lovely and rendered it perfect
through suffering, but while she bow
ed to her Fathers will. her gentle
spirit sank beneath her losses, and her
health steadily declined. With altera-
tions Of hope and fear her friends be-
heldher gradually fading before their
eyes until nature exhausted gave way
and her wearied spirit took its eternal
flight. Mrs. Criss was a true, conScien-
Gus woman. 1t could not be other
thanth the passing away Of this
sweet spirit should leave hearts sad
dened, she was always OF gentle, re-
fined nature, loving faithful and true
in allthe callings Of life, as sister al
ways considerate and kind She has
passed from earth to glory, one for
whom large circle OF relatives and
friends will ever cherish a loving
memory. She received the summons
to come up higher, and without
struggle yielded. her spirit to the
keeping OF Him who gave 1t, and
sweetly fell asleep in Jesus, but only
to awake in that better land, where
pain and sorrow and death nave no
place.
"Do not weep!
Never fell so sweet sleep
Over mortal eyes,
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. R.B.McDanel and interment was
! made in the l. o. o. F. cemetery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04

prize half barrel sack of flour, donated
by Yerxa Bros, won by Samuel Tay-
lor. of ST. Paul
Fifty-yard race, for boys; prize suit
of clothes, donated by Browning, King
& Co., won by Freddie Parker.
straightforward race Mars Lodge
VS.. st. Anthony Lodge, prize silk ties,
donated by Lennon & Gibbons; won
by w. H. Burrell, DR.. Val Do Turner
and F. D. Parker, of Mars Lodge.
observation-disclosures race, free for all,
prize, box of cigars, donated by Whit
well & Co., won by James Reed, of st.
Paul.
Fifty-yard race, for young ladies,
prize silk parasol, presented by Schu-
neman & Evans, won by Miss Viola
Riley, of Minneapolis. s set,sA
Seventy race, by the p. N.
F.'s of Mars and St. Anthony lodges
for a handsome silver gold lined low
ing cup presented by Lennon & Glib
bons, won by P. N. F., F. D. Parker,
of Mars Lodge, after a splendid con-
test in which Oscar Sanders, Thomas
Hickman, John Lawrence and r. G.
Taylor participated.
The Odd Fellows desire to thank the
public for it's generous patronage and
in making the affair so successful by
the general good behavior. The list of
August, 1900, will go down in history
as the banner day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04
A Good Ma II Gone,

Mr.. J. B. Taylor died of a complica-
ton of disease at his residence, 4O3
harrington, Monday, aged 80 years.
He leaves wife and one child to
mourn his departure to that land from
which no traveller returns.
Mr.. Taylor was a highly exemplary
man with more than ordinary attain
ments. He was employed by the
American House Furnishing Company
for the past six years as salesman in
the carpet department, where he work
ed up big lot of customers. Mr.. l..
A. Weidenborner, the head of the firm,
speaks of Mr.. Taylor in the highest
terms. He says Taylor was the finest
penman they ever had and always did
the fancy card marking, etc., for the
firm. The firm had just arranged to
send him out west for the benefit of
his health, when he was taken down
and never recovered. He was a good
provider for his family and had a pol
icy on his life for $1,000
His funeral took place from St.
Philips Episcopal Mission, of which
he was one of the most faithful, active
and influential members.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04

ply astounding how much in the way
OF information and fact. as we'll as in
telligent comment one can buy for a
cent-new and fresh every day.
There is something to be said about
The Tribune which probably is un-
true of any other Twin City daily. It
+ is consistently and persistently Re-
publican. The Tribune never goes off
after false gods nor do the flesh pots OF
office or the allurements of gain ever
sWerve It from it's support Of the right.
At the same time, it is modest in it's
efforts to shape party policy and the
selection of candidates for office.
All this may be understood, how
ever, from the fact that The Tribune
IS In no sense an organ; it is a news
paper-with the accent upon the news,
No doubt this accounts for it's over
topping circulation. When a paper in
Minnesota averages for an entire year
over $4,000 circulation, as the Tribune
did (50,185 for the year ending March
j., 1900, it is going to more people
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04
Joint Birth day Party,

One of the most enjoyable of the So
cial functions of the week was the
joint birthday party given by little
Misses Ethel and Ollie Howard, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Howard, at
their residence on Carroll street Thurs
day afternoon. The youngsters had a
good time feasting and playing their
games while their fond mamas looked
on and smiled, and gossiped. The
donors of presents were: Vera Sim
mons, cup and saucer; Chas Mason,
cup and saucer; Keemer Cloak, purse;
Nellie Cloak, purse; Eva, Earl and Al
berta Bell, thimbles; Mary Mason,
bust; Ruby Coleman, pair vases; Cora
Howard, cup and saucer; Carrie How
ard, cup and saucer; Minnie and Eta
Howard, fish pond; Francis c. Ander-
son, perfume; Minnie Allen, vase; Les
lie, Ruth and Edna Lawrence, book;
Leslie and John Lewis, John Robin
son, Cora and. Blanche Cuthbert each