davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
SELECTION CAUSES -
 ENTHUSIASM IN GREENvILLE

Greenvilie. Oct. 7-(Special.) )-The news of the appointment of ex-Governor Thom- as G. Jones to the vacant Judgeship was enthusiastically received in this city by all of the people. Not a single adverse criticism has been uttered. Judge L. M. Lane says: "The appoint ment is me one and marks a new era in good feeling between the North and South"
 Capt Edward Crenshaw-wise policy of the President. I am enthusiastic over the appointment. Shows that the President will be President over the entire coun- try. and will appoint the best men to of- fee.
 J. S. HartIey-It was a liberal move on the part of the President in making the appointment of Governor Jones. It is true he is a sound money Democrat, but will make a good Judge and am pleased with the appointment.
 J. J. Flowers of Montgomery was In the city this evening, and in speaking of the appointment of Governor Jones. said it could not be improved upon.
 Dr. John Kendrick says that while he was not a Jones man. he is glad that he got the appointment and thinks more of President Roosevelt for naming him.
 w. J. Dunklin-I think the President is favorable to the South and do not be- Iieve a better appointment could have been made.
 Judge J. l.. Powell says he does not think the President could have done wiser thing than by the appointment of Governor Jones, a Democrat. to fill the office. It will make the people of the South feel a deeper interest in the af- fairs of the Government and national pol itics. The appointment of Governor Jones will meet the appreciation of the people of the entire South.
 zW. F.. McKinzle-I am we'll pleased with the appointment and think 1t will make the masses of the Southern people feel closer to the Government when the Pres ident can rise so far above party politics as to appoint men to office because of their ability regardless of their party affiliations.
 J. H. Hartley. an enthusiastic ana- Con- stitution advocate. says: 'T am glad of the appointment. I have always felt a deep interest in Governor Jones, and am sure that. the President could not have made better selection. think that the object in the President in making the appointment is to try and build up a re- spec table Republican party in the State. and If the new Constitution Is ratified that the State will go Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

don't like it at all A Republican should have been appointed"
 R. E. Pettus, President of the Hunts vile Chamber of Commerce. said: Governor Jones to succeed Judge Bruce. He could not have found more con servative. efficient man in all Alabapa. There is lots of good politics in It and It shows that the President has indepen- dcnce and will act on his own judgment regardless of what the politicians say. This will make the President many warm friends.
 Kentucky said that President Roosevelt has taken step. which. if followed out will greatly improve the personnel of the Republican party in the South. It's in- nuence would be much stronger if the race question was eliminated from poli- ffre p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Daughters of the King.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-The Daughters of the King. who met in St. Lukes held members of the council which will choose its own presiding officers, resulted as fol- lows Mrs. E. A. Bradley and Mrs. War ner of New York; Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Bowman of New Haven. Conn.,; Mrs. w. w. Wilson of Chicago Mrs Leslie P. CIS=k of the Diocese of Albany, N. r.;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
"A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
 TWICE" USE SAPOLIO! USE SAPOLIO

Mrs. E. Witzel of Minneapolls Mrs W ". McCandless of Pennsyivania. Miss Gail Harwood of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Wm. Trimble of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ada Ded- man of Baltimore: Mir. w. c. Davenport of Washington, ID. O.: Mrs E. Craft of of Louisville. Ky; Mrs. E. L. Tenner of New Jersey, and Mrs. NJ. D. Fletcher of Alameda, Cal.
 These women will later meet and eleca officers.
 Several amendments to the Constitution were adopted. the most prominent provid-. ing that hereafter Conventions of the or. der shall be held tri-ennially instead o1 annually as has been the custom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
WAS A DAY OF DEBATE
EPISCOPAL DELEGATES DIS
 GUESSED AMENDMENT.
The Form of Worship Was Finally Adopted-The Sunday School Institute Elected Its
 Officers.

San Francisco. Oct. This was day of oratory in the House of Deputies of the Tri-ennial Episcopal Convention. The debate which began last Saturday on the proposed amendment to Article x of the Constitution. prescribing the form of wor- ship, was continued all day and finally resulted in its adoption. As adopted it reads as follows:
 But provision may be made by canon for the temporary use of old forms and directories of worship by congregations not in union with this church, who are willing to accept the spiritual oversight of the Bishop of the diocese or mission ary district"
 It was strongly urged by the advocates of the proposed change that its adoption would open the way to great increase in the membership of the church while it's opponest regarded 1t as too radical an innovation.
 The House of Bishops adopted the amendment to Article l, Section 13, of the Constitution already approved by the Deputies which, in effects makes the presiding bishop of the church elective for term of three years by majority of the bishops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

In the evening there was a discussion of practical methods in Sunday School work, the closing address being by Bish- op Whitaker, of Pennsylvania.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-09

that every boy brings his own prob
lem, and it must be solved with each
n individually. The mother can do
better in solving the problem than the
father. The boy needed more care
than his sister not because he is worse
naturally, but because he is exposed
to more temptations and dangers. He
spoke of a mothers love for her boy,
and said every mother loved her boy
and it mattered not how bad he was
it made no difference in her love. He
spoke of the dearth of big boys in
Sunday-school and said there were
three girls to one boy in Sunday
school. They Aare not there because
they do not want to be. A boy will
climb a tree and lay on a limb for hours
In the broiling sun to watch a baseball
game because he is interested in IL.
The players were trained, were in
earnest, and he could understand the
game. The speaker once heard a boy
say that he could understand the Bible
pretty we'll but his teacher mixed him
all up. We must strive to make the
Sunday-school interesting and profit
able to the boys if we would hold them.
He spoke of the habit of calling the
big boys children and of the children's
songs they were expected to sing in
some Sunday-schools. When a boy
gets to wearing No. 10 boots and feel
ing for the m~oustache sprouting on
his upper lip, such songs as 81 have
two little hands to work for Jesus.
two little feet to walk in His ways,v
and 81 am Jesus little lamb" did not
strike them very favorabIy. They
wanted to be called men not kids.
lie said it was possible to have more
boys than girls in Sunday-school and
gave instances. He asked the super
intendent in n such school to tell
him in three words how it was done,
he replied, $50 for them" An
other superintendent answered the
same question in six words: make
them feel you aUant Them" Boys should
be loved and sympathized with and a
place made for them in the home, not
driven from the sitting room to the
kitchen, from the kitchen to the street
and to the devil. BY all means keep
near to them, don't let them get away
from you. II you wanted to keep the
Boys In the Sunday-school yon must
them, give them what they
want. Mr.. Lawrence closed his adj
1ress by saying that "Love is the
nammer that breaks the hardest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-09
TIM & 7 A g l. {
~ ~ VI. TX. R.-Conn. NJ Pass.Div.
WINTER AR RANGEMENT
In effect Oct IL, 1901.
Trains Leave

~
In effect Oct 10, 1901.
Trains Leave
MzWPORT-NoRTH-5:30- q N: 1:O0A D m;
6:4ls D m;-SoUTa-I:0oa q M; 1z:b5a D N;
4.Oe" p m; HE'S y m; list p m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 m; s:Ios p N;
~5oUTH-7:10- = m; 4:Io@ p m.
BARTON LANDING NORTH -4:43t 9 m;
sos q IN; i2:15" p m; B5:1o' p N; e:o1f p m 4;
-~SoUTB-7:20- m; 4:z@ p m; 1I.54f p m.
BARTON-NoRTH-A4:06t 3 m; 4:3ot 8 M; 7:4O%
q N; I2:o3% p m; 5:o0- p m; 5:fs@ y nj
EoUTE-I2:07t a m; 1884" n m; I:22a p m;
4:37s p m: fI1:52t IN.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ss q N; b:s1s p
m SoUTB-7:45% . m; z:52' . m.
aUTTON-SoaTB-II:S7s q M; 5:2oa p N. SoUTs
SOP = m 5:0e+ ? N.
B4:S3' p m 5=I2- pm;-SoUTH-A12:3sf 8 m;
s:Osf a m; 5:1ss p m.
LYNDOSvILL1-NoRTH-s:20t q M; 3:40t q
m n:1l' a m; 400 p m; 4:55- p IN.
SOUTH-12:35% a m; Ia:s3t q m; 8 500 3 N;
U:So' a m; 2:e3" p NJ; o:s3" p m
GF. JO6NSBURY-NoRTH-3:o0t a m; 5:Ist 8
IA l0.45~ = ID; 400" p m; 4:27" y m; 7.S"
m.-SoUTH-12:53" a no; I:I5f a m; s:5e% 9
m 1910" p m; 2:22" p m; e:55' p m.
A stops only for passengers to or from
Connecting roads or divisions.
B stops only for passengers from Concord
ar below.
fStops 20 leave passengers, or, when sig
sailed, 20 take passengers.
tDsiiy. DAILY, except Sunday. tDaily
except Mon lay.
ID. FLANDERS, G. p. & ia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-09
MONITOR CLUB LIST.

The MONITOR will be furnished with
the
Boston Daily Journal for $40
Boston Daily Herald IA
Boston Daily Record s.75
Boston Daily Traveller s.7B
Boston Daily Globe 7.BO
Boston Weekly Journal 200
The Boston Weekly Journal il sc. 20 real
dents OF Vermont ouly, and sI 20 persons
out OF state.
Burlington Weekly Free Press $50
Cosmopolitan 245
Century Magazine 500
Congregationslist, new subs. AS
Congregationalist, renewals 40
Family Herald and Star 2.s5
Farm Journal lg5
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 245
Farm and Fireside, semi monthly I.s5
Farm and Poultry 9o5
Good Housekeeping 245
Household 995
Harper's Magazine $50
Harper's Weekly $50
Harper's Bazaar 2.4O
Ledger Monthly 2.a5
Little Folks a4b
Little Men and Women and
Babyland $50
Mirror and Farmer 900
McClure's Magazine 2.45
Modern Culture 2.45
Modern Priscilla $50
Muusey's Magazine 2.45
Junior Munsey 2.45
North American Review B.75
New York Tribune Farmer 2.35
New York Trl. Weekly World 2.25
New England Farmer 800
New England Homestead $50
Our Youths Friend 200
Our Young People 2.iO
Popular Science 4.25
Recreation 235
Review of Reviews 1856
Nicholas 40
Scientific American ABS
Magazine 40
Vermonter 2.45
Youths Companion 1928
lions Herald 3.75
The conditions of the above are that cash
must m order, and that both the
and other publications ordered must
be paid a year in advance.
After FIRST copy of paper or magazine Is re-
,eived further correspondence concerning
errors, or changes OF pOst-onHce address
should be direct to the publisher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-09
st. j. ~ L.. G.. K. IL.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

In effect Oct. II, 1901.
BARD lex RsT-s:25 q m; 5:37 D m;
EAsT-io:33 a m; 7:42 m.
SAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q m; SOS D
IN EAsT-IO:42 g m; 1852 p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q m; $50 p m;
E,<T-1C .54 q n; s:02 p m.
ST-JDHSSBURY-WEsT-7. 90 q m; 4:oS p N;
EAsr-2:So p m; ABS p m.
DID,. FLANDERS. G.. p. g. T.. "A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-09
LAT THE %.
IRASBURG
GRIST MILL
You will find Corn, Corn Meal
Cracked Corn, Corn and Oats,
Mixed Feed, Bran, Gluten, Gra-
ham, and some of the best of
Flour
for bread and pastry use.

Corn is high, but | am making the
best meal that can be made in the
County-all bolted and is just as
good to Use in the house as can lie
found. I do this to give my Gus
toners the best SO as to compare
with the price.
Anyone wishing to exchange a farm
for my mill and house, if it Shouts
suit me will trade, on account oil
my hearing. But should prefer a
good partner 10 do the hearing an !
stay in the mill, as l know it is
good property and all two can do
N0.-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
DREAMS.

In my last communication sug-
gested that some dreams may be
results of Psychological condi-
tions as many very peculiar ones
have been literally fulfilled.
A gentleman residing in Mariet-
ia says that he dreamed once that
certain minister, with whom he
was only slightly acquainted, and
whom he rarely saw in the pulpit,
had died and that on his death bed
had requested that certain hymn
(Which was namely should be sung
at his funeral. A few days after
the dream and without knowing
that the minister had been i'll. the
Marietta gentleman heard of his
death and that he had requested
that the very hymn which was pre-
seuted in the dream, should be
sung at the funeral.
RADIUS VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
WOULD GLADLY TAKE 1T.

A story told us the other day
certainly toldl for new, but good
enough to be old:
On one of the recent warm days
sour-visaged, middle-age, fussy
old lady got on cne of the smok-
ing seats on an open car in the
subway. Next to her sat a man
who was smoking cigar. More
than that. the lady, shifting,
easily made out that the man had
been eating onions. Still more
than that She had the strongest
kind of a suspicion that he had
been drinking beer. The lady
fused ard wriggled, and grew
angrier, and looked at the man
scornfully. Presently she could
endure it no longer. She looked
at him squarely and said: eff
you were my husband, sir, I'd
give you a dose of poison!"
The man locked at her. ''If !
were your husband said he, "I'd
take I'll"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

Here is a self-evident truth from
the Atlanta Constitution: "Some
of cur farmers are much more sue
cessful than others in raising APP
pies. On adjacent farms occupy
ing the same belt of sell enc farm
will raise magnificent apples I'M
surpassed by any IN the country,
while his neighbours crop of apples
will be mlserably inferior. Slight
ly modifying Sidney Lanier's line,
we believe there is equally as much
in the man as there is in the land :;
and frequently when our farmers
fail to MAKE ends meet the fault is
in them rather than in the soil. "
Some men neither know how to
grow apples nor do anything else.
In short, some men are Jonahs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

Fruitdale, Ala, is a town whose
population is composed entirely
of northern people. The post
master of the town is also editor
of the Herald published there.
In recent issue of the Herald it
very warmly commended the &C
tion of President Roosevelt for
his social entertainment of Booker
I. Washington. 1t is notable, how
ever, that III Fruitdale not sin
gle negro is allowed to live, nor
will the people there give any Of
the race any employment what
ever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

President Roosevelt has appoint
ed four postmasters in Texas,
Mississippi and Alabama-in each
lnstence disregarding the recon-
mendation of The state Republic
all organizations and selecting in
stead the fttest persons among the
incumbents or candidates. 81,
says the Philadelphia Record,
"the president shall have the
nerve to give the whole country
the benefit of the policy which he
is so successfully applying in the
Southern states, it may shock the
politicians, but it will delight the
people. y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

The governor has signed the bill
fixing representation in the house
on. the basis of the last census.
The counties which will secure an
additional representative are
Thomas, Ebert, Tatnall, Lown-
DIES, Emanuel, Bullock and Lau-
rens. The counties losing rep
resentative are Burke, Greene,
Hancock, Harris, Jefferson, Ogle-
thrope and Pulaski. These APP
portioDments were made accord
ing to the census of 1900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

1t is is estimated that more than
200 of the employees of the cotton
mills of Nashua, n. H., are about
to leave town TO be employed in
mills in the south. This is the re-
suit, it is claimed, of the short
hour system that has recently been
adopted by the Nashua Manufact,
uring company and the Jackson
company, which, it is claimed, is
equivalent to a reduction in wages
of II per cent. Representatives
Of southern cotton mills, noting
the conditions came to that city
offering inducements to the mill
hands to 90 south.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

An idea of the extent of the
Chinese population of San Fran
cisco can be gathered from the
fact that Chinese girls are to be
employed in the San Francisco
telephone exchange, because so
many Chinese inhabitants use the
telephone that it is necessary to
have operators who speak that
language.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

The great speech of Hon. Isadore
Rayner in defense of Admiral
Schley is to be published IN pam
phlet form of $50 pages, compris-
ing a complete review of every ep-
isolde from the time Admiral
Schley left Key West to the de-
struction of the Spanish fleet at
Santiago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

In the Alabama constitution
good character forms q clause to
give the franchise to citizens who
otherwise could not vote. 1t APP
pears that many negroes will thus
earn the right to vote and they
will form a union tc protect them
selves from the idle, vagrant he
gro class that is an injury to the
negro race in the South.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
ATLANTA STATION AGAIN.

The Atlanta papers are again
vigorously advocating the propo-
sition that passenger station be
built IN that city by the state
from one-half of the annual rental
of the Western and Atlantic rail
road, such yearly diversions from
this source to continue till $780,
600, the estimated cost of the sta
ton, shall be raised.
The proposition is preposter-
Gus one though bill to that eff
feet has been introduced in the
legislature; and we shall soon see
the usual log-rolliug methods en-
ployed to bring about it's passage.
The bill provides that the half Of
the rental not used for school pur-
poses shall be available for this
object.
The rental of the Western and
Atlantic railroad is $420,OOO per
annum. One half of this is $780,
600. / am not aware tor what par
ticular purpose, or whether it is
for general purposes, that the half
not devoted to the school fund is
applied. But it is certain that the
deficiency thus created will have
to be met by increased taxation.
The people of Georgia, outside of
Fulton county, are i'll no humor,
groaning as they are under heavy
taxes, to be further burdened by
building a passenger station for
Atlanta. Governor Gambler was
elected to office upon the platform
that taxes must be reduced. VIII
he sigu this bill if the Legislature
passes it?
There are other objections to
this measure besides the one
named. While / am not exactly
acquainted with the status of the
funds arising from the rental Of
the w. & A. r. r., / am under the
impression that they are appro-
prlated by general law to speci-
fed objects. If this is true it seems
to me it would be illegal to pass a
special statute which seeks to
modify the terms or change the
manner of operation of q general
law.
| am one of those who believe
that the supreme court erred when
it decided that the public proper
ty fund cannot be used temporari-
ly for other purposes than paying
the bonded debts of the state. To
build with this fund a station for
Atlanta would have been the best
manner i'll which it could have
been employed for the state would
have drawn six per cent. interest
on it for fifteen years (when bonds
mature) instead of two per cent.
which it now receives from depos-
itories, would have had the prin-
clpal back i'll the treasury to pay
the bonds, and would have owned
the station. But be that as it may
it is clear that the people of Geor-
gia shall say TO Atlanta's present
scheme, no fund to build the sta
ton, without increased taxation,
no station for Atlanta, for this is
question where is this money is
used for that purpose there must
either be increased taxation or
some other interest Of the state
must sutfer-the direct appropria-
tion for common schools for in
stance. AS between the necessity
of building railway station for
Atlanta and supporting the public
schools, there is, l take it, no di-
versity of opinion outside of At
lanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

In view of the widespread agita-
ton over the abduction of Miss
Stone the following bit of news
taken from the Catholic Telegraph
is significant: SIN the mission of
Maranon. North Brazil, savages
have lately put to death four mis-
siolaries of the Capuchin order.
Besides these, six nuns of the same
order were put to DEATH"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

A new book on African missions
declares that at one industrial in
stitution at Lovedale, near Cape
town, out of 1900 young men
graduates from the mission, but
fifteen have elapsed into barbarism
in thirty years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor
(oPPosiTE KENNEsAw HousH.l


CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor
THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are ALWAYS
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ,
Everything and every body about me are
a number one.
| have eheapened my charges proper.
tlonate to the stringency of the times.
for references as to the truth of what !
say, as to the turnouts and CHARGES go
to my friends, which means the oeople
generally.
Farties hiring are strictly responsible
Tor the safety Of tNemselves, vehicles ans
horses ''A1"
A. G.. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
HR|CE-A-WEEk EDITION.
LMosT DAILY AT THE PRICE VI
A WEEKLY

LMoST A DAILY AT THE TRICE
A WEEKLY
The presidential campaign is over oG !,
the world goes on just the same ana !.
is full of news. To learn this news, J' ~
as it is--promptly and impaftia!!ly4. sn
that you have to do is to look IN niU
columns of the Thrice-a-Week EQUIV
of the New York v orld which comes ="
the subscriber 156 times year.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds dliligent;t
as publisher OF first news has given ~ ~
circulation wherever the English iS''
guage is spoken and you want it
The Thrice Week Worlds regul"
subscription price is only S1.OO per ue. "d
We Offer this unequaled newspaper a nss
the Marietta ournal together one y'@
for SITS. .ho
The regular Subscription price on 'D'
two papers is $500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

Mining experts estimate that W
A Clark's mine III Arizona con-
tains ore worth 81, 800, 000,0 600,
which, If true makes the owner
the richest man in the world. 1t
is said Mr.. Clark has refused
$500, 100000 for the property.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

Mr.. Arthur P. German, the
Maryland statesman, announces
that he has made the last political
fight of his life. He will go to the
United States senate and then re-
tire from politics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

A check for $40, 100000 will be
handed John D. Rockefeller as his
Standard Oil dividend for this
year at the annual meeting in De-
What will that man do
with all his money?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

Rev. II. S. Bradley has resigned
the vice-presldency of Emory
college, and will appear at the
annual conference in Rome, as an
applicant for appointment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

Texas has gas we'll which flows
six million cubic feet a day and
cannot be stopped. Happily, the
state cannot send it to congress-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.