davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
NO NEED TO BE DECEIVED
Montgomery Journal.

All this happened in good time.
1t comes when there was about to
be a mad rush of thoughtless
Democrats into the Republican
party, pellmell, regardless. 1t
pulls the blinds off, makes clear
the policies of the Republican
party, and no man in the South
now need be deceived as to where
he will land when he starts into
the Republican party. He knows
in advance what Republicanism
means. He ought to have known
before. But there is no need for
him to be deceived. If he is will
ing to accept it now, with his
eyes open, it is well enough. He
can 60 and be id.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
Hardage.

Mrs. A Darby is visiting rela-
tlves IN Atlanta this week.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
w + Hardage and Mrs. i W
Easterlin.
wish to correct SOME mistakes
IN my last weeks items. 1t was
Mrs w c James instead of Mrs W
= Jones, and Mrs. Ida Annandale
not Ada.
Mrs j S Green. of Atlanta, VS..
tied Mr.. NJ l. GREEN'S family last
week.
Mrs. E / Shieder has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Biz.
mingham, Ala. BETTE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
GAS To7TA.
Bears the The KIND You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &e<NzzzeZa(
OctaVia.

H B Clay aid son, Ralph, Wis.
tied Mr.. Davenport at Acwortl
last week.
B w Griggs and wife visited rel.
atives in Atlanta last week.
G J Billiard and wife visited
Will Frey last Saturday and at.
tended preaching at New Hope or
Sunday.
John Grove and sister visited
their sister in Atlanta last Sunday
and will remain over to attend the
Fair.
w H Howe, of near Acworth
visited J G Hardy last Sunday.
Carl Kemp and his cousins,
Miss Nora and Marvin Ogletree, of
Atlanta, visited c A Kemp last
Sunday.
| regret the feeling that exists
between two neighbors about es-
tablishing a new school house.
There are four widows that are
not convenient to a school and
ought to have a school near them.
| don't think that my name will
ever appear Oh any article that
will keep a widows son from OBJ
tanning an education. Most of our
greatest men were raised in hum
BILE homes.
Wilbur Scott and sisters, of &C.
dartown, are visiting T N Scott
family. SYLVESTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
Lost fountain.

Mr.. w S Watson visited friends
at Brownsville last week.
Mr.. John Smith (rather strange
name) thought he had found a
good "chance" for the future, he
accordingly took a "chance" and
drove to the Justice of the Peace.
The officer united Mr.. John Smith
and Miss Roxie Chance in the
holy bonds Of matrimony on last
Sunday afternoon. May peace and
prosperity attend them through
life.
Our people are busy gathering
their crops and scarcely find time
to go TO market. Occasionally
some one finds enough leisure to
run down and see the Inter. State
fair.
If you think you are right in
every issue that comes up just
place yourself on the other side
and look at it from the other fell
lows stand point and see if it don t
present another view.
Some are not content if their
cribs are bursting with corn, their
lofts are full of hay and stacks III
the field. their horses and cows
are fat and the cotton can't all be
gathered without help. They are
not satisfied and want to go where
they can "do better
The boys and girls went to the
singing Sunday at Mt. Olivet.
The leaves have changed to va
ried colors:: The Chrysanthemums
and golden rods are bowling their
heads. The chestnuts are ripe,
possums are fat and ''taters" are
ready TO turn over in their beds.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

If you want your palms to thrive
il an ordinary sitting room,
sponge the leaves once a week with
lukewarm water to which a little
milk has been added. Then stand
the plant for two hours in luke
warm water, deep enough TO COM
pletely cover the pot. This is the
proper way to water palms. Many
plants are killed every year be-
cause they are improperly watered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

In screwing glass globes on
lamps or gas fixtures be careful
not to screw them too tightly, os
the heat will cause IN expansion
of the glass, which, if not provided
for, will result in breaking the
globe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

When wall is found to be too
damp to retain wall paper, pre-
pare a coating of the following in
gradients: A quarter of a pound
of shellac and quart of naphtha.
Bush this over the damp spots, and
when it dries, the wall will be
found to be impervious to mois-
ture from the other side.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
lin and suffering they used to mean. ia
pg as now. Since Mothers Friend has
Hs.cone known expectant mothers have
zen spared much of the anguish of child
9Th. Mothers friend is Iiniment TO be
snulied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
9to the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
1.lsticay and strength, and when the final
Great Strain comes they respond quickly and
saslv without pain. Mothers Friend Is
..ver taken internally. Internal remedies
!. This time do more harm than good. ia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

The season for 'possum is at
hand. In this section he is not
priced as food until the white
frost falls heavy enough for that
festive marsupial TO make his
track on the fence rail near the
'simmon tree. The perslmmon
and the opossum get ripe about
the same time.
'Possum hunting is great sport
in the wooded districts Of this
country, for those who do not like
to make long runs after the coon
and fox. A hunt that did not ex-
tend beyond 40 acre timber tract
would, in the night make him
think he had covered one side of
the earth.
Many of the town sportsmen
like something swifter on foot than
the 'possum and go for miles to
keep in hearing of the hounds of
Renard's track. but the home like
meanderings of the 'possum is
quiet enough for the most of them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

The enthusiasm that is volcanic
is to be stunned, but the fire in a
mans heart that burns steadily
and evenly is what everyone may
earnestly covet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

Georgia could cut down her PEN
sion list to the extent of thousands
of dollars without taking penny
from any really deserving old hero.
Revision; careful revision, is what
is needed. -Americus Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
GA - II @ II a.
Bears the 1Ta Kind You Have Always BOucs
Signature q &NZzzZx

Kansas convicts earned $41, 900
for that state last year over and
above the expense of maintaining
the penitentiary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

PHYSICIAN ANE SURGEON.
MARIETTA. "a Cnite Ia r, aRtley Fuildine
up stairs, rooms and on right. Residence No
200 Atlanta street Telephone No n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
P. r. CORTELYOU, n. D.,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,

GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GA. Once North side Public
Square, over Mrs. WaTreb's Millinery Store
Consultation hVrrs "a a. m, 10 II, ana 3 TO 5
p. m, unless otherwise engaged Residence,
Church street, nearly opposite Presbyterian
Church All calls promptly attended, Tee
phone No. 200.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
UDShaw.

Hanging is too good for the
picture that is badly executed.
DIED George Alexander, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
A. Griggs, died last Thursday
morning, Oct. 18th, aged two
months and eleven days. The
funeral was conducted by Rev .Jno.
w. Austin and w. T. Walden,
and the remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery at this place.
We laid our little darling down
Beneath the graves cold sod,
His precious form to earth return
His spirit back to God.
Mr.. Elmer Guffin and sister,
Miss Lula, went to Atlanta Sun
day and will take in the Fair.
Miss Addie Babb is visiting
relatives III Atlanta this week.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
R. R. Petree is quite sick. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
CARD OF THANKs.-We desire to
thank our friends for their kind
help and attention to us during
the sickness and death of darling
little babe.
MARTIN A. GRIGGs.
AIDA B. GRIGGs.
DR.. NJ. U. Nix, of Roxana, pass
ed through here last week and
gave us a pleasure call. He will
locate at Middleton about the first
of November. The Dr.. is all up
to date physician and is having
large practice in Paulding county.
We wish him success in his new
field of labor. He sends his SUBJ
scripiion to the Journal.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
DIR. CHARLES II. FIELD,

PRACTIcING PHYSICIAN,
Marietta, Ga, Office up stairs ov,i tie Post
office. Residence on Lawrnee street. Office
Phone, Bell, Co, No. lSi Residence Phone, Bell
Co, MOTIFS. All calls promptly attended
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
A. II. BURTZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

MARIETTA, GA. Office with r. N. Holland.
Will practice IN all the courts, State and Federal
All legal business promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

TO IL = a.
90. Aha Kind You Have Always Bought
g, : &zHzZzzu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
DR.. c. O. FOWLER,

PHYSICIAN :. AND : SURGEON.
MARIETTA, GA, Office upstairs In Elmwood
promptly answered day or night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
JOHN AWTREV.

ATTORNEY AT Law
MARIETTA, GA. Office in Court House in
Ordinary's Office, Practice in all the courts. An
legal business promptly attended,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26
GERMAN CRITICISM.
Freely 6howered Upon Recent Brit
ish Naval Maneuvers.

New York, Aug. ga severe criticism
Of the recent British naval maneuvers
which has been published by a Berlin
newspaper is the subject of some COM
ment here, says the London cOrreSpon-
dent of the Tribune, and many naval
men hold that the German critics
strong remarks We're. on the whole,
quite justified. The failure of the home
defense fleet on the occasion of the
maneuvers must be attributed in some
measure to the bad training of the Off
GERS in routine work and handling
ships British have possibly greatly
improved, but there is too much time
wasted on such unimportant matters as
changing clothes, cleaning paint and
polishing metal which could be more
usefully spent in securing fighting efd-
cheney. Nothing is done to teach STRAIT
egy to the naval officers. and in this
respect the arrangements of the ad-
miralty closely resemble those of the
war Office. Undoubtedly the recent
maneuvers were of a. crucial character,
and it is an open secret that they have
caused appointment in the highest
quarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26

Deaths by Yellow Fever Experiments
Are Justified by Doctors.

New York, Aug. 26.-Dr. A. H. Doty
discussing the death in Havana Of Miss
Clara Mas, reiterated his recently ex-
pressed opinion that the results
achieved fully warranted the expert
ments that are being carried on in
Cuba I'VE must not look simply at
the deaths of the three persons in Ha-
vana." said DR.. Doty, but we must
consider also the incalculable number
of lives that will be saved by this absO-
fever. This was the only way to find
it out We now know beyond question
that people must protect themselves by
netting, especially al night, from mos
quitOes in districts infected with yell
low fever. and that they must get rid
by drainage and other means of the
unsanitary conditions that favor the
precautions against infection by mos
quitoes produce the results intended
is shown by the fact that this year. for
the first time in the medical history OF
Cuba, there has been no natural case Of
yellow fever in Havana, and only six or
seven in the suburbs. Within six years
there have been as many as 500 cases in
Havana at one time, with a consequent
mortality of from fifteen to thirtyhve
per cent. and even three or four years
ago there were 300 cases at one time.
Since the sanitary conditions have been
made so very much better, however.
and netting has been used so much
more, this great advance in the health
of the city has come.
''These precautions against the fever
We're stimulated of course, by the be-
lief that the mosquitoes carried the dis
ease but this belief is now changed to
certain knowledge"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26
Miss COrdelfa Henderson Lashes
Thomas Archer.
Hundreds Of People Witness
the Affair.
'HE TALKED ABOUT ME-
Woman Said Archer Had In
jured Her Good Name.
Trial Postponed Today at Her
Request.

"a mob Of at least 1000 people blocked
Kansas avenue Saturday evening when
Miss Cordelia Henderson horsewhipped
Thomas Archer. a pioneer lawyer.
Mr.. Archer has an Office at us Kan
sas avenue and the woman marched
past the stairway leading to his Office
several times before he came down
When she saw him standing in the hall
way she called.
Come here. I want to speak with
you.'
Come here" said Mr. Archer. 1--WE
viii be out Of the crowd here"
NO, there isn't room there" said the
woman
Archer then walked out on the side
walk toward the woman when suddenly
she drew her hand from under her blue
gingham apron and as she raised it
above her head it was seen that she
carried a heavy whip.
Thwack, It descended on Archer's 5
shoulders.
Don't do that" he shouted, but the
whip again fell. Then Mr.. Archer raised
his cane and succeeded in warding Off
most of the blows that come as fast as
The angry woman could raise her arm.
Archer ran for the stairway leading
10 his Office, the woman following while
the whip kept q tattoo onArcher's back
He ran up the stairway but stopped
when he saw that the woman did not
follow.
By this time a crowd of several hun
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26


dred people had gathered and were
crOwding around the stairway at the
foot OF which stood the woman. her
flushed face showing under her sunbon-
net
Come down, you old rascal said the
woman addressing Archer Come down
and be man."
Archer evidently didn't relish being a
man under tAe circumstances for he
kept his position like a cat treed by a
dog
Come down, come down. shouted a
dozen voices There We're followed by
instructions to the woman to go UP
and get him; why don't you go up2
Don't you see that he won't come
down"
You haven't any sense" shouted
Archer to the crowd. You ought to
know better than to urge that woman.
She doesn't know what she is doing
never harmed her"
To a State Journal reporter who talk
ed to Miss Henderson while she stood
guard at the stairway she said with a
strong Irish accent:
I am here to protect my good name
7 am an honest, hard working girl and
this man has been talking about me.
Yes sir, he has been telling scandalous
things about me and don't intend to
stand it. IN have him know that I am
respecta Bile. an honest respectable girl
and that old scoundrel can't talk about
me tried to find him in the day time
but couldn't"
About this time Humane officer King
elbowed his way through the crowd and
the woman told him her story. He re-
piled by blowing a police whistle and
standing guard with the woman snil-
ing on him beninsnantly until Officer
ndcElrOy arrived
McElroy started to the police station
with Archer and the woman but the
crowd surged around him and prevent
ed his progress. He threatened and
raised his club and finally drew his re-
volver but ii did no good Meanwhile
the woman struggled to release her
whip hand and McElrOy had trouble
the patrol wagon which dashed through
the crowd to McElroy's rescue and
both Mr.. Archer and the woman were
given ride to the police station.
Archer gave the following explanation
of the assault:
Il own some little houses on lower van
Buren street Three years ago I rented
one Of these to the family OF Fred KOp-
4ecting my rents Finally his wife, who
took in washing. paid up all the back
rent and kopseczer soon after left home.
was later divorced from his wife but pre-
ViOus to that he used to have girls and
women meet him at the neighbOr's house
fore his wife's home. The neighbor was
also a renter Of mine and was delinquent
that I didn't want them to harbor Kop-
seeker and said what I thought about
the man and the woman who went with
him. 1 never saw this woman but sup
pose that she took offense at what she
heard re2eated-'' -
This morning Miss Henderson appeared
in court and said that she was not ready
for trial as her attorney, F. J. Lynch. had
TO be in the district court. and trial was
liked for 10 a. m. Tuesday
She is employed in the family of J. X
Jones g. 324 Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26
MAY RUN SPECIALS.
People of Neighboring Towns Invited
to Hear Banda Rossa-

When Eugenio Sorrentino and his
Banda Rosa come to Topeka for the
three day musical festival, SepJen ber
19, 20 and 81 for the benefit to the Au-
ditorium organ fund the prospects al
ready are that great throngs will be
here to see and hear the red coated
musicians. These will gather not from
the city alone, but from many towns
surrounding.
Papers in a score Of nearby towns
have been asked to interest their peo-
pie in the season of music to be given
in lieu of a fall festival. From many
have come assurances of help. R. M.
Chilcott of the Wamego Times writes
that if a return train could be arrang-
ed for after the concerts a big crowd
would come from that section. This,
possibly. may be done.
1t is the time of year when folks are
ready to journey somewhere for enter
tainment., For several years past To-
peka has provided fall amusement of
some kind, for the people of her terri
tory and the appearances are that in
the Banda Rossa. festival the town has
something to offer that viii interest an
immense nunlbe A Kansas City paper
says SCREENINGS organization has
played to not fewer then 5000 persons
there in the past two weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26
ENGLIsHMEN CONFIDENT.
Think Sir Thomas Will Surely Get
the Cup.

New York.Aug. 26.-Englishmen are con-
hdent that Sir Thomas Ifbton is going to
win the Americas cup with his new
Shamrock. says the London correspondent
of the Tribune. Already suggestions are
being freely made as to what he ought
to do when the famous trophy is in his
possession For one thing he IS advised.
in the event of victory. to asE the New
York Yacht club to consent to vary the
deed Of gift 1t is considered unfortunate
that competition in sport should be so
largely a. competition in expenditure. The
argument is that there would be Just as
much room for originality in design Ia
races between thirty-fOoters or forty
fOoters which could be built for cOmpar-
atively trifling sums as there is matches
between these gigantic ninety-foot cut
ters which cost forttihe to build and are
as a rule short lived.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26
To Probe Detective Bureau.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-The civn service
commission win begin its investigation
Of the city detective bureau this after
noon, holding its sessions in the city
council chamber. The specific charge
to be inquired into will be that Lieu
tenant Joyce and Sergeants Tracy and
Cramer collected from the state of Illi-
nois SIS as expenses for bringing a
prisoner named Larlin back from
Cleveland. The matter really goes fur
ther than this, however. and it is the
purpose OF Acting Mayor Walker and
Superintendent of Police O'Neill to un-
cover the entire workings of the detect
i've bureau
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26
BEARING GREETINGS.
Delegates From N. 2. Fire Depart
ment Start for Indianapolis

New York, Aug. .26-Bearing the
greetings of the New York fire depart
ment to the convention of American
fire chiefs. a committee of citizens and
fire officials has left this city for In
dianapOliS. The committee goes to
place before the convention the invita-
ton of the New York fire department
and insurance interests to hold the next
gathering of the International Associa.-
tion Of Ere Engineers in the metrop-
oils
The convention at Indianapolis meets
August q, 28 20 and 80. Should the
convention accept New Yorks invita-
ton. it will be asked to convene here
in the week of May 80 next The en-
tertainment mapped out will include
three great parades.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-26
KILLED BY POLICE.
Son of a Chicago Minister Meets
Death in q Street BrawL

Chicago, Aug. 26.-David Lindskog.
son of Rev. Herman Lindskog. pastor
of St Ansgarius' Swedish Episcopal
church for fifteen years, was shot and
killed by Police Officer James H. Wiley
The shooting took place within 30 feet
of his fathers rectory, and the min
lister hearing the shots rushed out of
the house and aided the police to lift
his dying son into the ambulance. Ten
minutes after reaching the hospital
young Lindskog was dead. The police
man declared he fred while defending
himself against an attack by band
of young men who had been in the
habit of cOngregating at Oak and Sedg-
wick streets Wiley was badly cut and
bruised in the encounter Seeing that
he was unable to cope with the gang ne
drew his revolver and fired, with the
result that young Lindskog was killed.
Later three young men, said to have
been companions of Lindskog in the
fight, were arrested