davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09

Editor Smith of the Cakes Republican
has acquired the Independent and will
consolidate the two papers. He n
nounces a popular lady voting contest
the first thing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09

Beside the wars in Transvaal and
Kentucky, the war in the Philippines
has dwindled to a cheap sort of side
show
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09
SPINNING.

SPINNING.
We sit at the loom and spin and spin,
Thread upon thread is woven in
To the warp of our lives, and they Irvine
and Irvine,
Till the fabric is finished, and, coarse or
fine,
We must don the garment we weave,
and wear
The kind of cloth we have woven there.
The looms of our lives, and they hum
and hum,
Fine threads and coarse threads to the
weavers come,
Gossamer, light, are the finer strands,
The threads of good. and our busy hands
Seek the silk from the tangled thread,
Or, careless, weave with the coarse in
stead.
The looms of our lives, and are never
still,
The threads of good and the threads of
i'll,
They draw and Irvine and spin and spin,
And good or bad is woven in,
With evil thought or with good deed
done,
And the fabric, finished, lies as spun.
Each spins for himself and each must
wear
The kind of cloth he has woven there,
The fruit of thy loom thy choice may
hold,
Be it sackcloth dull or cloth of gold,
Be it silk or sack it is thine to say,
But thy-choice must be made from the
threads today.
The looms of our lives, of heart and
brain,
Each with it's shuttle and shaft and
chain,
Each with the thread the weaver fills,
Each to weave as the weaver wills,
The looms of our lives, and tread and
tread,
But we are the weavers who choose the
thread.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09
THE SECRET OF WEALTH.
Hip Lung and Foo Chez
Did WaShpr wachnn

LIE OECRCI OF WEALTH..
Hip Lung and Foo Chez
Did washec washce,
In AZ up-to-date, Mclean, clothing laun-
drec,
And Michael McGore
Kept il grocery next door.
And while they grew rich he grew poor
as could be.
OF Hip Lung and Foo Chez,
Mike, in his mysterce,
Made earnest, continued and long in
quiree:
II rally can't see
How yez git rich," said he,
""hilc right tn next door Pm as poor
as can be-"
Said Hip Lung and Foo Chez,
cit is ve!ly easee,
Eat lice, vclly nice, and so cheap, don't
you see"
Eat lice" said Foo Chez,
"Velly cheap, don't you sce,"
And while they meant rice, they fooled
Michael MEG.
"Now arrah, l Sec"
Said Michael McG.,
lin a'an to their Celestial philosopher.
Why they eat til dom'd tieas
Ills Michael that sees,
For a mar to git rich must keep scratch
in, you see"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09
IN THE TWILIGHT.

IA Magazine GEM
The empurpled twilight i tn %afterglow,
The lute-voiced zephyr sings, and sigh
ing low,
The waves of melody sweet ebb and flow
Der the rough sea-sands of our hearts,
as tho
Peace sat down at an ancient harpsichord,
Her trembling fingers played, her sweet
voice scared,
To realms Elysian and our souls along
Bore heavenward IN the pinions of her
song.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09

LII CHUhCH.
"We're off for the village church today
Mother an Moll an me,
Come firm tn city, a hundred miles to
go, especially,
Been goin' to brownstone gospel shops,
imposin' an grand an swell,
But I don't feel that hankerin' there for
Heaven or that proper fear O. Hell,
That I allus did in tn little church in
tn village we used to tend,
Where the green %woodbine an tn ivy
Irvine, an the song birds voices blend
With the village choir an the gospel
hymns rang out o h'summer air,
An tn Lord sort O. seemed to come right
down an sit among us there.
"Otf for tn village church today-there's
tear in Mothers eye,
An another one in my own, I guess, but
1 couldn't tell We why;
Mebbe it's cause we was married there,
so many years ago:
An our boy lies there in his grave,
asleep, an tn music seems to flow
Out through the vine-clad window in a
sort O lullaby
AS tn breath O. God might kiss the sod
where the souls all sleeping lie.
TIL airs SO still an the sweet hymns fill
our hearts with peace today,
An tn Lord sort O. seems to come right
down an kiss our tears away.
"There's a somethin' grand bout tn
village church, can't jes' tell We why,
But ye seem toget right close to God,
an We stand there silently,
Breathin' a prayer SO earnest like, yer
eyes all blurred an dim,
AS though He was standin' there an ye
was 'whisperin' to Him.
An tn little organs mellow tones, an
tn music seems so grand,
Because it tells a tale of love that yer
heart a understand,
An yer heart feels warm with love that
We want the world to know an share,
An tn Lord sort O. seems to come right
down and sit among us there.
II got to live in tn city, cause I got my
int'rests there,
But Mother an me, when we come to
die, are both a goin' to share
A lot in tn village churchyard, where
our lost boy lies asleep,
An though Il lives is happy, sometimes
we sit an weep,
An sort O. yearn for tn time to come
when tn Lords own lullaby
Floats through tn vine-clad window
above us as we lie,
When our boy shall wake and we shall
take his hand at tn Judgment day
Rise from tn sod in tn steps O. God
we three, an 60 away"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
it it fails to cure. l.. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box; % cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09

w. S. Philpot, Albany, Ga. says, de
Wits Little Early Risers did me more
good than any pills l ever took" The
famous little pills for constipation, bill
iousncss and liver and bowel troubles.
T.. S. Bcardsley, Fourth St.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09
THE FUTURE.

And couldst thou spread the volume of
thy life
Before thee. open at tomorrow's page,
AS sometimes thou hast prayed to do
and read
The writing there that Time inscribes
for thee,
1t might delight thee full, or yet again
Might make thee shudder and grow sick
at heart,
Until thou clasped thy hands and knelt
and prayed
That thou mightst close the book again
and lose
The memory of what thine eyes had
seen.
LONGINGS.
Comes the breath of an evensong to me,
The night wind bears along to me,
When the daylight dims and the twi-
lights still,
fill:
"Peace! Be still!
Peace! Be still"
The day is dark and the way is long,
But there comes the breath of an even
song:
"Peace! Be still"
When the heart is tempest torn, to me,
The breath of a song is borne to me,
When the daylight dies and the night
shades flow,
On the voice of the night that is sweet
and low:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09

Nay! Cast thy fears away,
For when l see thy bright eye shine,
For me it's always day.
If in the after life for us
Some punishment must mar
Well burn together, you and I,
I and my loved Cigar.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09
SYMPATHY,

One CLEAN of sunlight gilds the darkest
sky,
One flash of gladness lights the saddest
eye,
One touch of nature makes the whole
world kin,
And one breath of gossip makes the
whole world chin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-09
peace! Be still!
Peace! Be stilll"

s
Peace! Be still"
The soul is scourged and the heart is
torn,
But the breath of an evcnsong is borne:
peace! Be STILL"
Hearts that are stricken and sad and
lorn,
Hearts that are heavy and tried and
torn,
The day is dark and the way is long,
But there the breath of an even
peace! Be still!
Peace! Be stillw
The twilight comes to thy life, when
clear
The voice of the night watts to thine ear:
"Peace! Be still"
Thou mayst tread the paths of thy
pomp and power,
Thou mayst strip the trsllis and pluck
the flower,
But vainglory fades and the twilight
dim
Brings thee to yearn for that even hymn:
peace! Be still!
Peace! Be still"
For the fullest life is an empty husk,
And cries for that sweet voice at it's dusk
peace! Be still"
THE SUFFERER.
She sits apart from all the merry crowd,
Like Grief, robed in a shroud,
Keen anguish speaking in her eyes,
And sorrow in her signs.
Those craven lines upon her face would
stir
To sympathy a stone;
Poor girl! My heart goes out to hor
Sitting alone.
And as / sit and pity her I muse:
"Why will girls wear such painfully
tight shOes?"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-28

Rev. P. NJ. Ryburn, of Edgewood
came up to see Col. Trammell Tuesday
Born a fine son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ard York, in Marietta, at the residence
of Mrs. ]. G. Hughes.
Bureau of information, during the
Chautauqua, will be located at Legg's
Drug Store
The new residence of Mr.. II. G.
Dobbs, on Whitlock Avenue, is going
up. The rainy weather has greatly re-
tarded work on it,
If am elected to the office of Clerk
Superior Court, Mr.. John d. White
will be retained in the office.
w. E. GILBERT.
Miss Ruby Agricola, charming
young lady of Marietta, Ga, is the
guest of her brother, Otto Agricola, and
family -Gadsden Times.
Mr.. Il. E. Butler has greatly i'm
proved the Haynes property on Calder
street, An extended veranda is one of
the Improvements.
Housekeepers, take advantage of the
closing out sale of Geo. S. Ovens fan
cy groceries. Supply yourselves for
Chautauqua week. Every thing at and
below cost.
MARRIED-At the Baptist parsonage
on Sunday morning last, by Rev. J. T.
Jenkins, Mr.. r. p. Barfield and Miss
Matte S. Ayers.
Come and hear General John B. Cor
don on the 4th of July at the Marietta
Chautauqua. The Fifth Regiment
Band, and free barbecue to all who
patronize the Chautauqua. 1t will be
a big day.
NOTICE TO TEACHERs.-Every teacher
is required by law to attend the Insti-
tute, July 2 to 6. The Institute will
meet at the old Marietta Male Acade-
my. w. r. POWER, G. S. Com.
DIED.-Mrs. T. A. Cantrell, of Col
umbus, Ga, who was on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Brady, at Oak
hurst, was taken with appoplexy and
died last Saturday night. Her hus.
band arrived Friday and was present al
the time of her death. She was about
80 years old and leaves six children
Her remains we're carried to Columbus
on Sunday morning for interment. We
tender our sympathy to the bereaveC
family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-28

Buy your season ticket for the Chau-
tauqua this week from Mr.. J. J. Black.
The rains have placed the crops and
fruit in a dam aged condition.
A complete line of flannel suits at
READ & DUPRE's.
The missionaries who go to China
certainly take their lives in their hands
and may lose them.
SOON GoLD-$5.00-For the best
decorated residence, given by James
w. Legg, pharmacist and druggist.
For the next thirty days will sell
mattings at cost, to close them out.
MRS. B. SCHoENTHAL.
Miss Mary Atkinson, who has been
with High in Atlanta, has returned
home until the next season.
Miss India Power, of Mt. Bethel,
visited Mrs G. P. Stephens the past
week.
New assortment of P K. linen, and
Denim dress skirts as we'll as beautiful
shirt waists. Mrs. B. SCHoENTHAL.
Mosher's Bakery is supplying the
public with the very best bread and
cakes. Leave your orders with him.
Mr.. w. T. Whitiock, licensed phar-
macist, of Brunswick, has taken posi-
ton with Crosby's Drug Store. We
welcome Mr.. Whitlock to the city.
Buggies and wagons at Dobbs Hard
ware Company.
1t will pay you to see Read & DuPre
before buying a summer suit as we in
tend to close out all of our light
weights.
Mrs. Emma Collins and her son, Mr..
]. B. Collins, of Tallahassee, Fla, are
visiting Mr.. G. J. Collins, her son, at
this place, and will spend the summer.
Mr.. NJ. z. Lyon announces his can
didacy for reelection to the office of
Coroner of Cobb county. Mr.. Lyon
has made a most satisfactory officer.
A man of integrity, intelligence and
experience, he will, if elected continue
to prove efficient.
The policy of the city council in
working negroes on the streets to pay
out their fines is good one. The
changing feature puts new terror to
the system, and ought to work whole
some fear in the minds of those who
are disposed to break the law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-28

We regret to learn that Mr.. G. P.
Gwin, who has been manager of the
Batting Mill at this place will return to
Augusta in few days, as the River
side Mill has not released the mill
Mrs. Gwin will visit her old home, New
Albany, Ind, and spend few months.
We regret the departure of these most
esteemed people. They have greatly
endeared themselves to our people,
and made many friends here.
Marshals Hawkins and Hicks raided
Minnie Smiths (colored) house on
Monday evening and captured two gal
Ions of whiskey. One jug full of whis-
key was placed in hot stove by Min
ME and probably would have exploded
if not removed at once.
Give in your state and county tax
returns at once. Books will close first
Tuesday in July. r. A. HILL,
Tax Receiver.
TAX NoTIcE.-The books are now
open at the Council room for the pay
ment of city tax.
r. E. LAwHoN, Clerk and Tax Col
SEE here! Boarding housekeepers
and citizens, who can accommodate
boarders during the Chautauqua week
will please give their names and rates
to Mr.. J. w. Legg, this week. 1t is
very important. The people who come
must find places to be housed and fed.
So far very few have responded. MARI
etta's reputation is at stake. A house
to house canvass should be made.
FGR RENT-The south-side of my
double tenement house on Church ST.
Also four rooms on Lemon street. For
furtheer particulars apply to Mrs. A.
NJ. Gibbes, Church street.
State and county tax books for the
return of property will be closed on
the first Tuesday in July. Do not de-
lay longer. Il. A. HILL,
Tax Receiver.
Mr.. Henry Montgomery. of Jackson
vile, Ala, was here Sunday and Mon
day. On his return he was accompanied
by his daughter, Julia, who has been
visiting Der aunt, Mrs. M. E. Haynes.
Misses Whitley, of Douglasvile, Miss
Ina Long and Mrs. r. r. Holcombe, of
Atlanta, and Miss Viola Ruff, of Nicka-
jack. will be the guests of Mrs. E. d.
Herrin during Chautauqua.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-28
Read & DuPre, phone 200.

Read & DuPre, phone 200.
The county fair seems to be getting
in good shape.
When it rains the mud holes show
where the street work is needed.
Whip-poor-will Peas. G. E. Hedges,
Whitlock Avenue
Miss Stella Tate, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. r. N. Holland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brady,
Thursday last, fine girl.
A big drive in towels.
Florence Bros, King & Co.
Great men never forget faces"
Applying this rule would make the
average politician very great man.
Messrs. Ralph Northcutt, Harry Du-
Pre-, Bayard Mcintosh, Walter Reynolds
and Dock Gunter are spending this
week on the Etowah fishing.
The man who is determined to have
his own way about every thing will soon
find other folks equally determined that
they will not have it.
Mr.. John d. Blacks new house on
church street is completed and he will
move into it at once. He has bought
an additional ten feet of land adjoining
his lot.
The series of religious service held at
the Methodist church for the past two
weeks were brought to a close Sunday
night. DR.. Wadsworth preached some
very able sermons and the great good
accomplished cannot be measured by
conjecture.
All candidates who haven't paid
their assessments, who wish their names
printed on the election tickets for the
county primary, will please meet the
committee appointed by the executive
committee at the Office of the Tax Col
lector on Monday, July 2nd, at 10
O'Clock, and arrange the matter, as the
order for printing the tickets must be
given at once. Those failing to pay
their pro rata share will have their
names omitted
Abram Long, colored, brought us
Monday the first cotton bloom, raised
! by him on Mr.. Dan Anderson's farm
The guano was bought from Anderson
Bros.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-28

Mr.. A. A. Towers made business
trip to Murphy, n. G., on Friday.
Messrs L. Black 4 Son had horse to
die on Thursday
A big drive in towels at Florence
Bros, King & Co.'S.
Col B, f. Simpson and wife, of
Apharetta, were here Friday
Judge Spencer Atkinson came up to
see Col. Trammell Friday.
Buy your bunting and flags from
Florence Bros, King & Co.
Attend the Chautauqua next week
The best thing of your life.
Mrs. w. A. Florence and child, who
have been visiting in Atlanta for a
week, returned home Monday
We keep plenty of ice water all the
time, free to all
Florence Bros, King & Co.
Mr. j. j. Daniel attended the Ep-
worth League convention in Rome the
past week.
Advertising is a feeder to business.
Never stop. Diet your business occas-
ionally, but never starve it.
See Florence Bros, King & Co.'S. ad-
vertisement in this weeks paper.
Mr.. Paul Leake and Mr.. Henry S.
Love left Friday for Bryson City, N.
c., for ten days trout fishing.
There are hundreds of acres in cotton
in Cobb county that have never been
chopped out on account of the excess
sive rains. The grass has got it.
See Florence Bros, King & Co.'S. store
during the Chautauqua. Ii will be
beautifully decorated.
Mrs. S. d. Squires and children, who
have been visiting their old home,
Hamilton, Ohio, have returned to the
city.
The Marietta Chautauqua will be fine
this year. Many of our people will go
down and enjoy the flow of good things
that are on the fine programme Car
tersville News.
We can furnish you with flags and
bunting to decorate for the Chautau-
qua. Florence Bros, King & Co.
Mr.. E. Homer Handy is home FROM
the State University, where he gradu-
ated. He is a young man that will
make his mark in the world. We wish
him great success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
Matters of Moment in City
Briefly ChronicIed.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
The Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits Of
Social Occurrences, and a
General Review.

Next Sunday the Marietta Chautau-
qua begins.
Mr.. A. NJ. Dobbs and Col. D. w. Blair
have returned from New York.
Ladies-call and see US before buy
ing your low cut shoes.
READ & DUPRE
DR.. R. E. Cason and family have
moved to Cedartown.
Mr.. Albert Kaufman, of Chicago,
was in the city Sunday.
FoR RENT.-Four room hoose in good
order, Anderson street. H. Rid.
A full line of serge coats and vests at
READ & DUPRE's.
Miss Emma Baber, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Minnie Jordan.
Miss Ella Gault, who has been visit
ing Miss Dura Barnes, has returned
to her home in Canton.
Before buying low cut shoes it will
pay you to see Read & DuPre.
Holman Bros, line of boys and
children's perfect fitting clothing can
be had at READ & DUPRE's.
Screen doors ard windows at Dobbs
Hardware Company
The Methodist bell should be placed
in the new church. A bell is a great
reminder.
Messrs. Mayo CAN'T, Geo. F. Gober,
Jr., and Herbert Clay are home from
the State University.
MosHER's BAKERY and Handy Kitchen
is the place to get fresh bread, cakes
lies, pies, fresh candies, soda water, e.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-28
M MARIETTA CHI AU GU
An Entire W66k OF "A Feast OF Reason and Flow OF Soul J.
JULY TO 7, INCLUSIVE: MARIETTA GEORGIA

JULY Il. 1000 A. M.-Music by Fifth Regiment Band.
II 90 A. M.-Lecture 1.-THE Last Days of the Confed
eracy," by GENERAL JOHN B. GORDON. At the
conclusion General Gordon will deliver the Crosses
of Honor to Confederate Veterans
300 p Mcclure, "Old Times Down South" by
HON. POLK MILLER, Of Virginia. An afternoon
Of Story and Banjo Songs.
500 P. Mcclure, 1.-THE Man of Gallee by HON.
GEORGE r. VENDING, of Washington D. G.
JULY s. A. M-Lectue 'Poey and Pearls" by HON.
ALT. TAYLOR of Tennessee
300 P. M.-Grand Concert by Fifth Regiment Band
Chicago Glee Club. Readings and Recitations
by Miss McAfee.
500 P Mcclure, Home Life in Dixie During
the War" by DR. S. A. STEELE of Virginia.
I'LL 100 p M-Lectu Liquid Air., with dmonstra
tons by PROF. EUGENE c. FOSTER, Philadelphia
3.OOA Mcclure, "Out of the Old into the New,
by DR.. S. A. STEELE
$50 P M-Grand Concert:-Lecture "Talks and
Takers" by PROF CHAS. LANE.
Jul z HOO M-LectuTe Money and Morals" by HON
- HENRY WATTERSON, of Kentucky.
2:8O P. Mcclure, "Truth and Shams,' by HON. J.
g. CAMP
800 P M-Grand Concert by the BAND and GLEE
CLUB. Recitals by MISS MCAFEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-19

Mis- Maude Blanchard of Randolph and
Miss Bancroft Of New York city are visiting
at G. d. Kidder's.
Mrs. DR.. Goss OF Chelsea is with her sister.
Mrs. Carl Goodrich.
Gus Bacbelder's family have been enter
tang friends from Salem.
Rev. j. o. Sherburne was in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Newcomb Kinney has been stopping
the past week al Joseph Bartletts AL
lhough past eighty years she still posses -
youthful nimbleness. Being provi ed
WIN spinning wheel and some rolls be
made u hum as musical as of yore OF
course her stay at Plainfield would rot
nave been complete without a visit TO he
ola homestead. Tn four strands of barh-d
"lie surrounding the side of the barn d
runs OF the house were hut a slight bar ier
20 her progress and Mrs Kinney got uru-r
ne wires with alacrity that would have
done credit TO maiden.
The new carpet for the Methodist clu ch
came Monday. AL interested in sevinQ it
VIII be welcome a The church during The
week and will doubtless find work.
Mrs j. A. Foss has been i'll during the
past week.
Mrs. ". B. Page, who was called 20 North
heId by me death Of her fa-ler-in.law,
AlorzJ Hitchcock, returned on Monday,
Mrs Amanda Batchelder spent two DAYS
in Serre last week
Tie woman's home and foreign mission
arl society plans for a missionary concert
next Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-19

Guy Densmore and wife OF Hyde Park,
Mass, were guests OF Mrs. Helen Smith
last week. Mrs. Densmore is a fine vio-
linist and pianist, and is teacher of
both. MIR. Deusmore is an accomplished
dou bass player, and belongs to Dicken-
sons orchestra Of Hyde Park.
Misses Laura and Grace Gilmore have
gone back o school. Mrs. Gilmore accom-.
panied Laura TO Barre, where she has GU
tered Goddard Seminary,
Mrs. NJ. H. Richardson of Hyde Park,
M ass, visited in this Town and Vershre
last week.
p. Kimball and family have gone to their
home in Nauvoo, Ill.
G. W. Comstock is helping f. W. Farm
ham in the store at Copperfeld.
John Cook and c. c. Coburn are doing
some work at the mine.
Misses Kate and Frank Dodge OF Post
Mills were in West Fairlee on Monday.
The Henry family played at Post Mills
for the benefit of the Woman's Relief Corps
last Friday evening. The entertainments
was very good. Ice-oream and cake were
served, and dancing followed until one
o'clock.