davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
Wright Inquest Postponed.

Chicago, April 16.-The inquest over
the body Of Rufus Wright. the million
aire bicycle tire maker, who died yestcr-
day from the effects of bullet wound
received Saturday night in the apart
ments of Mrs. Louis Lottridge at the
Leland hotel, was to-day passed until
April "a. The postponement was made
on the request of the police, who sai.,
that Mrs. Lottridge was in state of
complete prostration, and could not tes-
tify in the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
Weather Report.

Washington, April 16.-Eastern Tex
as, colder with fair in central and west
ern portion and clearing in eastern por.
tion tonight. Frost In the central and
northern portion tonight. Tues
day colder In the eastern parts with
brisk southerly, shifting to northwestern
colder tonight, Tuesday northerly winds.
Arkansas: Thunder storms this after
noon, clearing and colder tonight and
southeasterly winds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
A Chinese Convict.

Yong Shu was lodged in the peniten-
tiary yesterday to serve sentence of
one year and one month for uttering q
false certificate of residence. He lived
at Las Cruces, and was tried before the
United States court. He was delivered
to w. E. Martin at Albuquerque yester-
day, who brought him to the penitenti-
ary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
The KENTUCKY HUDDLE.
The q. 8. Supreme Court Called Upon For
a Final Decision.

Washington, April 16-The cases in
volving the Kentucky governorship
were docketed in the United States su-
preme court to-day. A brief, in which
counsel for Taylor and Beckham joined,
was filed at the same time, asking for
an early hearing. In this statement 1t Is
set forth that both Taylor and Beckham
as governor, John Marshall as lieuten-
ant governor on the Republican side, l..
III. Carter as president pro tenn. of the
senate, and John B. Castleman as ad-
jutant general on the Democratic side,
are each and all claiming the right to
and are actually attempting to exercise
the powers of their respective offices
severally claimed by them, thus produc-
Ing great confusion in Kentucky by
reason of doubts as to which of the per-
sons named has a lawful right to exer-
else the authority pertaining to the sew
eral offices named, all to the great in
jury and detriment Of the people Of the
state.
The supreme court advanced the case
to be heard on the 3Oth inst, and gave
each side four hours for argument.
Mr.. Bruce presented a statement of
facts, and the court set the case for a
hearing on the 30th inst, granting each
side four hours for argument. While
Mr.. Bruce was making his statement
the chief justice asked him If he did not
expect that the question of Jurisdiction
will be raised, and whether he did not
' also expect motion to dismiss. Bruce
replied that both are probable, but that
there Is such confusion in the state
that all are anxious for a decision dur
ing the present term of court, and that
the course undertaken Is apparently the
only one practicable. He added: "If the
court should sustain the motion to dis.
miss for lack Of jurisdiction that result
would Of course end the controversy
II the opinion on such a motion shoult
be adverse to dismissal It would ther
be admitted that It Is probably too lat,
to hear the case on it's merits. Aftel
Mr.. Bruce concluded his statement tn,
case was assigned for hearing on tn,
S0th inst, four hours being allotted I,
each side for argument.
UA1xr,o x,cs, v>,,, o,,,hox ~, ~ %hn nnu M,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
Grand Master Hood Rssigns.

Grand Master Workman A. G. Hood,
of the jurisdiction of Arizona and New
Mexico, Ancient Order Of United Work.
men. has resigned in order to devote all
Of his time to the mining business in
Grant county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16

Artistic programs for commencement
exercises at the New Mexican ONCE.
Samples cheerfully furnished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
ATorusdo In Kansas,

Wichita, Kas., April 16.-A tornado
destroyed two houses at Putnam last
night. No one was killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
District Court Sessions.

District court convened to-day at Az
tee, San Juan county, and at Mora, Mo-
ra county,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16

Paper for typewriters in quantities 10
suit at low prices at the New Mexican
printing ONCE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16

Always" remember that the Bon Ton
Ia q f1rst-class place,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
ENFORCING ECONOMY
The Board Of Regents Of the Agri-
cultural College Met Last
Saturday.
HON. LIB. PRINCE PRESIDENT
The Salary Of the Treasurer and Clerk
Is Reduced From 81 200 to $500
Per Deficiency Al
most Made Up.

The regents of the agricultural college
held meeting on Saturday, April IA, at
Las Cruces. at which there were pres
ent Messrs. Prince, Curran and More
no, Mr.. Jones being at court in Union
county, and Mr.. Richardson attending
the Democratic convention in Albuquer-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
A BRITISH SUCCESS
General Brabant Defeated the Beers
At Wepener and Captured
Their Arms.
BOERS CAPTURE SUPPLIES
The Irish American Ambulance Arrives At
Pretoria Conflicting Reports Circulate
In London Three Thousand Horses
Landed At Oapetown.

Cape Town, April 15.-It is reported
here that General Brabant has defeated
the Beers at Wepener and captured
their arms
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-16
MANAGER TERRY.

Manager Terry, who was detained In
Santa F'e after the expedition left for
the south. will leave for Albuquerque
this afternoon, and will Join the party
in the field at Magdalena. He informed
a representative of the New Mexican
Continued ON Fourth Page.)
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
LashIng > coeperheni.

Not since the unmerciful maulings
which Owen Loyeioy used to give
vallandigham, Jesse d. Bright and
the rest Of the copperhsads during
the war of secession has any member
Of congress been more severely
scourged by fellow member than
Pettigre~. of South Dakota. has BY
Senator Wolcott, Of Colorado. VOL
colt pointed out that in the 7tl,0o0, 900
inhabitants of the United States
there must necessarily be some bad
as well as indifferent, and. in a dem
ocratic government, it was only fair
that these two classes should have
some representation IN congress. The
Coloradosn said he knew no man so
well fitted for this function as Petit.
grew, who never, so far as he remem-
bered. had said "a kind or friendly
word about single person or a sin.
gle cause 1t is well that these
copperheads should be dealt with as
Senator Woleott has dealt with Pet.
tigrew Globe Democrat
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

In another column viii be found an
editorial from the Denver Republican
about the manner in which the State
Land Board had treated the Oxnard
company II is true that since that
article was published the indignation
which it aroused at Rocky Ford and
among the business men generally
became SO great that on Monday
they were scared into resembling
their action, but this is an exception
al case. Ever since the demapogues
who were elected two years ago on
an anything to save silver platform,
have taken office they have thrown
every impeachment possible in the
way Of progress for Colorado, aud
have never missed an opportunity
to strike blow at company that
is trying TO develop the state. An
instance OF tneir honesty is shown in
the following. The Oxnards are in
vesting million dollars in starting a
new industry here, and yet on the
same day that the board voted to
force them to pay S25 an acre for
GOO acres, they also voted to sell
Time Check Henry 10000 acres of
similar land at 81 per acre. Henry
is evidently just their sort OF man
and can get any sort Of favor he asks
from them.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
An unmise pecislen.

The attitude OF the State Lard
Board toward the Oznard sugar Beet
company VIII not meet with the aP.
proval Of enterprising and progres
siye men.
The oxnard company has mil,
lion dollar sugar beet factory in pro
cess Of construction in Colorado and
has acquired large tracts Of land from
private individuals on which to grow
the requisite supply Of beets- Part
Of this land Is held under Jesse, the
rest having been purchased outright
Desiring TO guard sgainst possible
future depletion Of their raw material
supply, through failure 10 obtain re
newals q their leases, the promoters
of tbe sugar easerprise sought to
purchase from the state 800 acres Of
school land nezr Rocky Ford This
TERRITORY tha ecnpany proposed TO
hold ia reserve for contingencies
Last Mosday the laad beard acted
on the spplieztIoa Of the oznsrd
company. The report Of the state
land appraiser advTsed the board that
the land near Rocky Ford wss worth
from So 70 - per acre, bat was o.
no particular vaIns to the state His
estimate was evidently not considered
In discussing the matter Attorney
General Campbell Eravely announced
that be had beard reports to the effect
that the oxnard company wss likely,
sooner or later" to be absorbed by
the sugar trust. Maybe there Is some
thing in these minors, bat granting
it, the oxuard company must still be
credited with establishing here an ia.
dustry that IS certain 10 prove at
home in Colorado, Surely is efforts
in this direction should not be dis
couraged-
It was voted to charge the eomph
ny from $50 to s25 per acre for the
Rocky Ford land and to include in
the deed OF sale proviso that in the
event Of coalition with the sugar
trust the 600 acres, however valuable
then, should reyer; to the state In
the light of Appraiser washburn's
estimate these figure can only be
termed Prohihitiye.
The matter is still 10 tie air, how
ever, and It Is to be hoped that before
it is finally disposed Of the members
OF the land board viii see their way
to adopting more progressive policy
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
SoTIcs FOR roHLic.TIoS.

LaSD osYzCE. AZ t.tuls. e.slss.,
Jau. II Fassl
MOTTO & i hespls5 gives ttuf tts fsstsssa 3f,ai-
IN uar1et setttrs hss Btasi uasirN - biz &nFrG-
al .Faf ,sia tflssF alIi ~ laair asgsrp SrEss-
fslr sfis N-asvF4 ~ taszlaf t.lrasifs - ssisg
FstEzsry 81 lasas "a Lrris p Msas@. IL =
Ns, Ssfo f.tF tho y s So ara ~ ~ - SO
II Ts-i.. = s. Re. . * sss 2 A Is & ssinHasiss.
lie bsszles ttss fsi5se ise ziislssss = ftyse
enfif g4ssis fatsfaf7as sT-lu asf eE lssF is -
ss.ii ialssf VIZ 81 q. FlrteAirr ". a HssFT. wfas
Ser1aau xnd lsAsgA & s-tE a. - i-RusaF, & aAu-
IEzsfsf W. A. ANnErtS-s HszsstsF.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
Rlchard Harding Davis New s,or

La Lettre d'Amour is one of the
best love stories Richard Harding
Davis has written. The scene If laid
in London and the characters are a
beautiful American girl, her mother,
wealthy young Harvard man, and a
violinist Of the Hungarian Orchestra.
The illustrations are by Howard
Chandler Christy. La Lettre d'Amour
is the leading story in the Midwinter
Fiction Number of The Saturday Ev-
ening Post, which viii be on sale
January the 25th.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
soTrcE Foa PuHrlc47ioN.
urrruD srATgas LAMP ogTalr-
LsAAE. tioIa fA-sH 4 .sas

UNrSID sFkEg1s LAMP O5EfcE
LtzaE. : ioria iass 4, sssi9
,-UTfGE 8 hEteIr gives ti1st shs fssisssiz.s-
~ aaFsat aVstirr ass i.si ustsisr - hss .hsrEs.
Esisa ~ s~1ragluzc - essh e1frr ar5 zanAH tHRi
rlss-sf IL -tsul-5Ff ~ hts Flailn aIla tAat sNi8
fsfusf sin - fasssc ss4srt ~ &Hgisfrr sss4 Ea
erseer 81 Lasuafs 'eiga- on fburslRf. @sHusfI
- sss-.a rta1 gsths y li5riifsls "A ESq- s5z
ios IA 81. aat I asd 81 Nah q ~. h.
Tsls. = - r. 8, " so g, y IN Gsaia.
He Hssuus fbs fl1ikssa 3ur plfndssHs - f1sltFs
iIts e1l3l ii1tzs EHsslzf uiiEa alls a1lssgss 80
~. ssls isls, viEs y = rrotter. H T. Ntirsau.
8 y EricksulE HEsi q. ". 01irF. AL q I-.assf,
soAnEa3os
atsltl W. siEaHiLs RszSsssr.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

The practically unanimous sote Of
both democrats and republicans IN
the congressional committee in favor
OF refusing seat in congress to
Roberts of Utah makes it evident
that he will never be admitted to that
body. Those. who have not allowed
themselves to be blinded by prejn
dice, cannot fail to realize that very
doubtful victory for morality has beeo
gained at the expense of the estab
lisnment of the most dangerous pre-
cedent in the history Of our country
One which when turned into politics
instead of religion, can easily be
used to oserturn the expressed viii
Of the voters.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
SoTIcE foa PUBLlc1rI0x.
q. S. - o.rlerI..a.s- -.

u. $ L.Gxb osTseE LsHAz. tiois-
lAac. u Esa@.
NOTICE = krretE Ssrrs tbNs the tales lIss,,
~ uausess ssttlsF has sled attsrs - 81 iafass-
tiau 70 rsnss arsi prsa'sf IN snppnrt ~ Aiz esaisa
aati tkat said ers~-t sl be Haiis before & Il =
tstEr ahh NrdciFaT " Lamar Csin 20 Nfetsrs-
asy stuary q, ii-o. Tia NNTafd 2 MstIRts.
y. z Ne ssli. fer ~ 81 So. u Tas :.
= hsiz- q ", esE u y. Ia Suloradas
He nssslE-s The failosinn pitur-s.s q, sfs4a 7.
6obtslut.as rs=itssses ut-sn snd rditiszt isa ~
s5zsd Land, vi Hsraes FFistia " HAS Vsfroa.
5aisH 6gilAaay sad George 2. Pearl, ali e Ia.
mar. gasb.
dsossi W a. YEGzur.. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
NoTlcE - rgMLcArIoA.
- -. -. -. !

Z. < Lkss OErrrS- I-tNAr. coz.e-
1aaT. :. i5se
NOTICE : hirraiy gavsp tlzt sbs f.sis1z i,le-
" uanss4 sesfsfsF h4- tlrs uttire " izs issts.zs
sign - nz1e Zeal lSsl.f ~ sulV.lrf x ss sisaru.
ard that saii fff est ~ nsEls tsfssFs Sass irss
ssssr asiif ErcfaesT tsaarsF gslt tfafsslBg
FsAl4 II l1ssa via Ftzaza.s u riliii,s II. ~ ~.
$50, foF thf' Ma ~. ~ ruF = =. Ers a " .
s+ir 4. y. IN Nrafssse.e.
gzltuus rfs11frllFs slfsau szss eaifiszsalsl a.
- a i1e-i va Grsssss ~ Nsrzsn. * iszariss.
fe.o. =. g. AerEalL. 4lliaka. !. tifzHssaid alsi
W 3. Eiis1. AL u Gransas ss,alu.
!23-iIg " 4, NEGBaLL Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

covers every field of news, iossigu
and domestic, Ii IS strictly Repaid
lican in politics, hut Is, ahose all, 4
Newspaper. ard ought TO be N every
home during the iasporiaat presa'ien.
tial campaign q 1900. The price BY
NAL Daily, inclnding Sunday, Z Six
Dollars per year. Daily, without
Sunday, -Four Dollars per year. Snn-
DAY only, Two Dollars per year
Weekly, issued il Semi Weekly Sec
sions, one Dollar per year. The lat.
ter edition Is 4 BIG SEMI WEEK
LY PAPER, hltnost equal to the aF-
erags Daily at the price Of the aver
age Weekly. Ii not only gives All
The News, bnt also . great variety of
interesting and instructive reading
matter for every Aember Of the fam
is write for Free Sample Copies
to the Globe Printing Co, st Louis,
Mo.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
DESERT LtSD FISAL PROOF NOTICE
FOE PUBLICATION
g. - -. L,s.Ee.a...

De-. =. is1s-
NOTICE u sereh5 gives. that Elaa L GaslE
- q Lamar. L',lS isss a3si fiis s s=zts.ti. a
lEa. Tor the sEa SEss ~ sEB4 Alid ~ n
See, I, Two. = : Rag a. W. ausl issts Z Z atsi
and SKA Nv / u Sscttoa g Isansalits -
>. Bauss e H, Esh 2. " 81 t5al0 Esf1-g
Tie kesssirt agd keessi7sr Et IAszsr. fsola-. -
Iisgfs slaTs tisa isf staF - fetsTuaEy. tra.
the lJiete irr ltslas aza neriau1ktsfn ~ saff
lszds del1u " ili5asas eE.s Morrisl aaFsbsgsr "a
Of Haiiy, Colo
AZ isl va sraErl1. gszsssSr.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

In the trial at Denver in which 3
Denver lawyer and two Denver edi
tors are the only witnesses, the peo-
pie never will be convinced that the
truth has been told
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
In 1899 for the first time The Unit

In 1899 for the first time the Unit
ed States passed Great Britain in the
production Of coal Your Uncle
Samuel i now the chief nabob Of the
world in every line except commerce,
and under the guidance OF the repub
lican party is preparing to capture
that record.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

Tra7as anA . are xessi,Fuls trsIzs ~ 1-en
Gee Rs.sf Deagst tAss Nlil rErrN shsiF cas-
szi Pslliraan thres<h siihoait ehsuzr-
Trhlas sad Ars ipcal eGtgees trafas Nal
sIil ezrEg rrrr asld ssaa e!ass c9aehEs. tfs1fsts
1As4sers and Puilfasa si-evErz-
Tea peT ceEf- re tyssssl On rwE1lRr fefs ~ -
81 iA1ia Bbaa Fpana trap tsrarts arr jstrsssseei.
GJ fiAzviS. Aesas-
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

With Candidate Bryan hedging on
the expansion issue and Chairman
Jones dodging away from the iree
silver plank, the average democrat
as usual can only say that he Is agin'
the government.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

Even the campaign in South Afri
ca dwindles into insignihcanee when
compared to the war in Kentucky.
That state IS determined not 10 surreu.
der its reputation for all round cussed-
moss TO any corner Of the globe.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

Bill Goebel declares that be hiss
always been too busy to marry. In
this view Of the case, Mr.. Roberts
must be burdened with a good deal
OF spare time. -Ex
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

And nos II Is the French govern
rnent that has ordered large con
signment Of American locomotives.
This terrible Dingley tariff certainly
is destroying our countrY's trade
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

Anna Gould's husband, the alleged
count. threatens TO thresh any editor
who says he Is bankrupt, and there
fore we doa't intend to mention the
fact at all.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24

THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEM
oCRAT is nnqnestionably one of the
greatest American newspapers 1t
has correspondents every where and
The Lamar register., 1900-01-24
DAILY

At. &s. F.Tr-s c4.p.
Dany Lszar. celeusdo DAsir.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
DELIGHTFUL EXERCISES.

A large crowd was at the Methodist
church Sunday night to witness the ex-
ercises by the Juvenile Missionary So
ciety, which took the place of the regu-
lar preaching service. A large number
of little children have enlisted in this
society and on this occasion, dressed in
white, they looked very pretty and
sweet as they rendered their songs and
recitations SO nicely. There we're sew
eral costumed in the native dress of
foreign nations, each representing a
particular nation, and pleading for help.
Mr. James Manget is president of this
little band of missionary workers and
Mrs. Trenary is the efficient lady man
ager, and their excellent training evil
denced that they are in good and care
full hands. Mrs. Grist presided at the
organ. Four little girls took up COL
lection and liberal contributions were
made The service was delightful
one and was a sermon illustrated by
precept and example.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
APPOINTED AUDITOR.

Col. J. q. Foster, of Marietta, has
been appointed by Judge Gober as audi
tor in case of considerable magnitude,
Marks Green & Co., VS.. Merrick, in
volving about $15, 900 in accounts. The
case will be heard by Auditor Foster
in Blue Ridge, Ga, about December
10th. The attorneys for defendants are
Col. @. D. Phillips, of Marietta, Col.
DuPre, of Blue Ridge, Messrs. Alex and
Victor Smith, of Atlanta: Attorneys
for plaintiffs are Teasley & Eutcherson,
Hall and Jarmon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
PAY THE PREACHER.

The conference year is rapidly draw.
ing to close Have you paid your
preacher? If you have not you have
neglected sacred and binding obliga-
ton. What a church promises to pay
It's preacher is a debt of the highest and
most solemn character; and to refuse
to pay it is reputation of the most
shameless sort. 1t is as dishonest to
rob pastor of his promised salary as it
is to cheat merchant or newspaper
man out OF the value of delivered goods,
and to all that are guilty of such the
hope of getting to heaven is as unsub-
stantial as the vagaries of a dream
Sparta Ishmaelite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
BIENNIAL SESSIONS.

If Georgia legislators are anxious to
reduce the cost of government, there is
one way they can easily do something
in that direction, without causing any
public interest to suffer in the least
Let them provide for biennial instead
of annual sessions of the legislature,
and a saving of many thousands 'of dol
lars will result.-Savannah News.
A very sensible suggestion, indeed
and one that should be carried out.
Biennial sessions would save the tax
payers vast deal of money, although
it would cut short good deal of elo-
quence that is won't to be made by some
who want to make reputation for future
political aggrandizement Give us BIZ
cnnial sessions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
A NEW HOTEL.

Some eminently good suggestions
Lave been made about building new
iotel in Marietta The Nichols and
Nlen lots on Atlanta street would be
The finest location about Marietta fol
such a new hotel. On beautiful street
chat the electric cars will finally pass
close to the square, yet far enough of
to give privacy and quiet, with large
lots running to the street in the rear
natural drainage, and every adaptation
for a new modern hotel; and close by is
the old Methodist church building
which could be utilized, if needed, for
a laundry.
We believe if hotel of IS or 1OC
rooms was built there, it would be a
paying Investment from the start if
such man as Mr.. M. G. Whitlock was
placed in charge of it. We would be
glad to see something done in this
matter.
A Marietta lady tells us this week
that she has letters from parties at Mt.
Airy, Atlanta and Albany wanting to
come to Marietta to board if we had q
modern hotel in some grove where
their children could get outdoors to
play
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
''THE WORLD OWES LIVING. "

Far too many people say "the world
owes me living" THERE'S more sound
than sense in the expression. The
world can only owe us for what we have
done for it. He who still believes that
the world is owing him, may as well
understand that he must use force with
the debtor to secure payment; and had
better be about or you will get left.
Granting the world does owe you liv-
ing, you must WORK to make the world
give it to you. Even if the world does
owe you living some would be too
lazy to collect it, Some people never
learn what they get in this world that
they cannot get something for nothing.
Those who try to get a living without
work never succeed. They generally
get into the penitentiary and there
work for what they get. The world
needs men Of genius, but the highest
type of genius is spelled work. SO
do not stand around waiting to go into
partnership with Mr.. Luck, for Mr..
Luck died with the last century. Meth
err wait, like Micawber, for something
to turn up. Micawber found and you
will find, that it is better to go right to
work and turn up something.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Beginning tonight, Wednesday, a two
weeks series of religious services will
be conducted at the Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell, of Louisville, KY,
one of the finest and most successful
evangelists in the South, will do the
preaching, assisted by the pastor, DR..
Wadsworth. The public is cordially
and earnestly invited to attend these
meetings. Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell comes
with reputation as an able preacher
who holds the attention and gets hold
of the hearts of his hearers. II you
miss these services you will regret it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

A bill has been introduced to elect
county school commissioners by the
PEOPLE.
Another bill to repeal the law elect
Ting Judges and Solicitors by the peo-
ne, placing the power with the Gov
crnor to appoint and the Senate to con-
lirm. That is a good bill
Another bill to prohibit children of
ten and twelve years working in facto-
ries.