davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1901-05-14
LOCAL NOTES.

from Mt. Vernon.
 Sam Darby and sister were iron Vilonia Thursday.
 Everything to eat at Paine & Go. $. Tel. No. 8. 45-tf
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Atkeison were i'll the city Thursday.
 Ralph White was in town Thurs day from Plumerville.
 Burr Walthall was at Little Rock last Wednesday.
 Rev. J. A. Batson, of Wooster was ill town Thursday.
 Eupion Oil makes clear, steady light. Buy it at Menty's. Stf
 Photographer. Barnes was here taking pictures May 6 and 7.
 0. l.. Harrison and wife, of May flower, were i'll town Thursday.
 
 Lee Schwarz went to Little Rock lasi Wednesday on business. If you wear shoes, look at the stock at the Chicago Cheap Store. w. H. Vann and wife were in the city Wednesday from Fl Paso. Burn Eupion Oil-the safest and best. For sale by c. N. Menty X Co. 3tf MT. Jacobson, of Morrilton, has been here few days buying cot ton.
 Dr. J. w. Teas horse ran away Thursday and tore his buggy to pieces.
 Modern Tonties protect you and your family under all circum- stances. It The Chicago Cheap Store shas a big stock of clothing. Get your suit there. It
 Paine & Go. for Elgin butter crackers, cheese straws and fine table cakes. I4tf
 Mrs. w. A. Camp was here a few days ago from Springfield, wis iting friends.
 Go to Paine & Co. for the purest, freshest and best groceries. Tele- phone No. 8. I4tf
 J. M. Jenkins, fatherin-law of Dr. c. J. Hamilton, was visiting here Thursday.
 Mrs. E. w. Can't has gone to Hot Springs for her health. She will be away several weeks.
 Sharpe Dunaway has just put in his newspaper office, the Times, of this city, new newspaper press.
 Mrs. Ida Paine has returned to her home in Memphis, after a pleasant visit to friends i'll this city. The ice cream and strawberry supper at Mrs. Gist's residence Thursday evening was success. Prof. McIlwain, editor of the Arkansas School Journal, was here May 4, from Little Rock, on busi- ness.
 Alex Reynolds, of Republican, was on Thursday adjudged insane and sent to the asylum at Little Rock.
 A great many of the old Confed- crate soldiers have expressed their intention of attending the reunion at Memphis.
 J. c. Higgs and E. w. Hovis have been shipping some straw berries, but the drouth is cutting the shipments short
 Hogs Wanted.-Will pay 5 tc 4 cents gross.
 47-4t PoTTs & AKINEs.
 Conway, Ark. Col. ]. G. B. Simms left a few days ago for New Orleans, to at tend the Southern Baptist Conven ton, which convened May 10.
 Rev. o. E. Goddard, of the First Methodist Church, Ft. Smith, will preach the Y. M. C. A. sermon al the Hendrix commencement ir June.
 When you are disabled from ac- cident, sickness or old age the Modern Tonties protect you and take care of your family after youl death. It
 Prof J. H. Reynolds, of Hen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
KILLED.

Three Marietta negro boys, Walter
Strickland, Berry Harper and Eddie
Warren, boarded freight train here
Thursday night to beat their way to
Chattanooga. At Kennesaw they got
of the train and waited for the nine
o'clock north bound passenger train.
They attempted to swing on to the pas
senger train in the cut at Kennesaw as
1T left the station. Warren managed
to get on, but Strickland was thrown
violently to the ground and the back
OF his head was split open. Harper
says he got on the train and was put off
at Acworth and walked back to Mariet-
ia that night. The supposition is that
he saw his companion was killed, be-
came frightened and hurried back to
Marietta. He was carried back to Ken
nesaW Friday morning by Sheriff Dunn
and he testified before the coroner's
jury held 10y Judge B. H. Carrie. Strick-
lands body was brought to Marietta
Friday evening, his mother living here.
His father was killed or the AKA n.
Il. r. about year ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
NORTH GEORGIA PEACHES BEST.

A recent number of the Cincinnati
Packer, trade journal, contains the
following of interest to this section !:
IF the public only knew the value of
the Georgia peach for preserving, the
housewife would not wait for the later
crop from the north, but would buy
early" said d. Martin, the Cleveland
wholesaler. at was surprise to me.
for | have handled peaches all my life,
but last year | took some home and had
my wife put them up. They were
choice Elbertas, and the results are far
beyond any expectation had.
Later on I took home other yarie-
ties from Michigan and told my wife |
wanted her to do her best. | was more
than pleased with the Georgia Liberia
and it is certainly far superior to any
peach ever saw for preserving. 1t
comes out of the jar as sound and firm
as the day it went in it, whereas the
Michigan peaches are soft and mushy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
WOULD PAY.

A furniture factory would pay in
Marietta They pay elsewhere.
A coffin factory would pay in Ma
rietta. They pay elsewhere.
A cotton factory would pay in Ma
rietta. They pay elsewhere.
A tannery would pay in Marietta
They pay elsewhere.
A shoe factory would pay in Marietta
They pay elsewhere.
An oil mill would pay in Marietta.
They pay elsewhere.
A pants, shirt and overall factory
would pay in Marietta. They pay else
where
A canning factory would pay in Ma
rietta. They pay elsewhere.
A large, modern hotel, in beautiful
grove, would pay in Marietta, because
1t is needed.
Now, suppose some of our citizens
put their heads and money together
and build one or more OF these enter
prises, and let us push Marietta further
along in the car of progress
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
DEATH OF MRS. SEALS.

Mrs. Rebecca Seals, wife of the late
Prof. j. r. Seals, died at the home of her
son-in-law, Mr.. H. A. Wyatt, on last
Saturday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock, af-
ter long sickness and suffering. She
was 81 years old and lived to a good
and noble purpose, beloved by all who
| knew her. She was devout Christian
and consistent member of the Baptist
church.
She leaves three sons and three
daughters, Messrs. Claud Seals, of
Sheffield, Ala, Robert and Herbert
Seals, of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. Nellie
Warren and Mrs. J. 2. Dawson, of Bir-
mingham, and Mrs. Henry A. Wyatt,
of Marietta
The funeral service was conducted at
the residence of Mr.. Wyatt on Monday
morning at 8 O'Clock by Rev. J. T.
jenkins, OF the Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. j. H. Patton. of the Presbyte-
rian Church.
The remains were carried to Oakland
Cemetery, Atlanta, and inferred by the
grave of Prof. ]. r. Seals.
We deeply sympathise with the be-
reaved in the great loss they have sus-
tanned in the death of good mother.
Only those who have passed through
such an ordeal and bereavement can
fully enter into the sorrows OF the be-
reaved in sympathy for them.
May the consolation of our Heavenly
Father sustain them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
Ten MORE DAYS.

Ten more days and the Marietta
Chautauqua will throw open its gates
to the public, and there will be given
a seven days intellectual and musical
feast. such as has not been placed be-
fore the people of any Chautauqua in
the south. This is not said without
weighing its full import and signifi-
canoe. We think if any doubling
Thomas is skeptical, will read the pro-
gramme on the first page of this paper,
he or she will fully agree with US.
An array of talent like this one in
the Marietta Chsutauqua cost money
and heap of it, and the people of Ma
rietta and Cobb county should show
their appreciation OF this magnificent
entertainment by liberal patronage
1t will be something worth travelling a
hundred miles to hear, and all for a
small price.
Get ready to attend and don't do
yourself and family the injustice of
staying away. 1t will prove pleasure
able and educational, and will do the
town and county benefit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
BAND STAND.

The city council has granted the
right to build band stand in the city
park; Mr.. Charley E. Henderson has
accepted the plan and contract, and it
now needs but the citizens to respond
with their promised contributions to
make the matter dead sure thing
Let those who started the movement
take up the subscriptions and 90 for
ward. The Baldwin Military Band say
if the stand is erected, they will play
twice week in the park free of charge.
This will epliven the city no little. 1t
is one of the hest bands in the state
and our people should encourage it in
its endeavors to furnish music for the
delectation of citizens and visitors
The inability of the band to play to
their satisfaction with a crowd around
them on the ground, is an argument
that ought to insure the construction
of the band stand at once. The sum.
mer is here now and let us have the
band stand and free concerts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
TIME ALMOST HERE.

On July LIST Revenue taxes on the
commercial brokers will no longer have
to be paid. Stamps will no longer have
to be placed on bank checks, drafts and
orders for the payment of money at
sight or on demand, certificates of de-
post, postoffice money orders, promis-
sary notes, mortgages, leases, export
bills of lading, manifests for custom
house entry, powers of attorney. char
ter parties, protests, certificates of all
kinds, except certificates of profit or
showing interest in property or accu-
mutation of companies, warehouse re-
ceipts, Geographic dispatches, express
receipts, policies of insurance, taxes OF
telephone messages, all proprietary
medicines, cosmetics, perfumes chew
ing gum, except wine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
MARIETTA CHAUTAUOUA,

The Marietta Chautauqua will open
June 30th, and continue through Satur-
day, July 9Th.
The official programme just issued
shows remarkable list of attractions,
and the event this year promises to be
better than ever before.
DIR. J 7. Plunkett will open the
Chautauqua with a sermon, and the
Georgia state band will give sacred
concert.
The programme includes such well
known lecturers as DR.. George R.
Vending, Ex-Governor Bob TAYLOR
DIR. Stuart Macarthur, Prof John B. De-
Motto, DR.. Thomas Dixon and others
The imperial bell ringers will add much
to the week. Many Romans will at
tend Rome Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
THE ONLY TINE,

The only time | would cut off my ad l.
vertising would be when had more bus
mess than could possibly attend to. and
when | made up my mind that would
not increase my facilities. If l were
making all the money that wanted to
make if my business had reached a
proportion which completely satisfied
my ambition, l would stop advertising
Even then l would not stop for very
long, because If l did business would
start on the down grade. You have to
advertise to make business and to hold
it and to increase it.-Shoe and Leather
Facts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
IN JUNE.

In June the trees put on the full
robes of their royalty and the grass,
the handkerchief of the Lord" lies
spread out as carpet for the feet of
sinful man. InJune the southern wheat
changes from flashing green to luxu-
RANT gold; the cotton transforms the
commonest fields into a flower garden
glorious with blooms of white and pink
the ripening peach bushes like a
maiden beneath her lovers first kiss
the blackberry bush bestir hills, hedges
ana hollows with galaxies of blossom,
and the watermelon's full. red heart
gives up its delicious secret.-Henrv
Richardson in Augusta Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
WE AGREE.

The Atlanta News very sensibly con-
tends that a Southern man should be
placed on the next presidential ticket.
If the South hasn't proved its loyalty
in peace and war in the last thirty
years, then will some one please tell us
what is required to do so. We have
statesmen in the South in brains, char
acter and patriotism, who are the
equals of any man in the North. Let
US assert our rights in the next presi-
Dental campaign and insist on South
ern man for the vice-presidency.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
:. The.
Racket Store.
Special Bargains.

36 in Heavy Sheeting, yard. ....... SC
80 in Sea Island, yard, ............. SC
40 in White Lawn, yard, ......... .1Oc
Colored Lawns, l5c to 25c grade, I'd 1Oc
Straw Hats, SOC to 75c kind ....... 25c
Ladies Hose. regular 25c goods at .l5c
Boys Bicycle Hose, a 25c article.
, pair for .....................2 5c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Ghllls and fever is bottle of GRovE,s
!AsTELEss CHILL ToNIo. 1t is simnly
ron ana quinine in tasteless form.
10 cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-20
Stops the Cough
and Work off the Gold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets curea
cold in one day. No cure, no pay,
Price % cents.
The oasis., 1901-11-23
s1oo Reward sIoo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarran Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrah being a constitutional dis. ease, requires constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrah cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the found- ations of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in dcIng it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer One hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J, CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, O.. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1901-11-23

At the bottom of this shaft a good body of gold ore Is exposed. This ore reaches from the tunnel level to the bottom of the shaft in unbroken body. It Is perfectly free and is easy to mill. The gentlemen have also other prop. erty in the same m)untain range, near the old Mss mine, which they have been doing some work on. N M. Richardson came in from the mines few days ago and appears pleased with the showing made in the prop erty.
 Citizen: Arthur c, Simpkins, agent for the Qnijotoa Mining C.. aud man. ager of the Weldon mines, through his attorney, w F Cooper, today filed demurrers and aoswers to the two suits brought against hin by Harold R Bacon. The denurrers and answers state that Mir Simkio's name is mentioned In neither suit aud that he answers because summons were made vn him. He calls attention to the fact that in one suit plaintiff says he went to work for the Quijntoa Min ing Go. on October 20th for S2 per day aud board and in the second suit he claims he went to work for the Vel don Go. on October 2Oth for S2 per day and board. Nov these mines are II miles apart. The case promises to be au interesting one.
The oasis., 1901-11-23
MINING rSo w-.

CllIb0n Era. NiCkel Hhs uccn eutuSh in the Hobson of the Home Copper company's properties. The discovery is considered of much importance as there is an abundance of the ore. The per cent of nickel has not has yet been determined.
 Graham Guardians; More interest is now being taken in the Lone Star district than has been shown in two or three years. We are firmly of the opinion that before spring comes one of the companies new operating there will have fully demonstrated that the Lone Star Is one of the richest mining districts Ia Arizona.
 Clifton Era: The Era is Informed that the Pacific Union Smelling Co. will "blow.inn its first furnace at Lordsburg in few days. This IS most gratifying news tU local miners as the company will soon be jn the market for the ores of this district, which will save from S6 to BIO per ton on freight charges, which Is no small profit on copper ores.
 Clifton Era: Nick Cole has nearly completed wagon road t0 his mines in the Greenlee district, and Is pre- paring to resume work in the mines. He was compelled to close down aoout year ago on account Of bad health, but has now recovered. His ore runs we'll in gold as we'll as copper, and IS of sufficiently high grade to stand transportation charges.
 Mohaye Miner: We understand that there Is in contemplation the erection of a twenty stamp mill on the Colorado river, near Scanlon's Ferry. The mill will handle ores from the Lost Basin and Gold Basin mines. The people contemplating the erec- tion of this plant are interested in mines iu that locality. The country surrounding Scanlon Ferry is abund- antly able to keep mill at work for years to come on high grade gold ore and we hope the projectors will carry their plans to completion
 Clifton Era: Joseph Tanner came in from the Santa Rosa mines this morning with some fine specimens of copper glance ore. The same ore cropped out on the surface and he drove tunnel in to cut it at depth of 100 feet. This week the vein was cut by the tunnel, and two feet of good ore exposed, carrying 6inch streak of rich glance ore. The vein has been prospected along the surface for 400 feet. It is the intention to drift along the vein from the tunnel, and if the ore holds as it is now, the company will soon be shipping rich ore.
 Range News: Mqchinists are at work repairing the big engines which were in use at the Grand Central mines at Tombstone when they were iu operation before. These engines are for the use at the big shaft when operations begin below the water level, as the present engines are not large enough for such great depths These large engines were burned sev- eral years ago, but are still seryceable. Air connections are being made with old workings, after which stations will be cut, and the machinery install led as rapidly as possible. There is no abatement of effort to hurry things to completion.
 Mohaye Miner: Richardson Broth CTS have been at work on the O. K. mine, situated on the west side of Union Pass. A tunnel has been driven
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
MAKING POULTRY PAY.
Learn the Business, BE willing to
Work Hard, and Experience IL
Sure to Bring Success.

Success and failure with poultry de-
pend upon the poultryman himself.
There are good opportunities with
poultry and many ways of making @
certain amount of money by judicious
arrangements and close attention in
the keeping of fowls; but for a begin
ner to suppose that because he is pro-
vided with a certain amount of money
and can secure a likely-looking place
for business success is certain is a mis-
take that may result in disappoint-
ment. Although just at first matters
may seem easy, the undertaking may
sooner or later end in very sad awak-
ening to the reality of dead loss. But,
provided the business could be made an
adjunct to something else which does
not pay. then, with acquired knowledge
gotten only by experience-and I'M
renting attention to even the small
est details, it may be made to add very
materially to the annual receipts, and
later on may be made an exclusive bust
ness. Very great mistakes are often
made in attempting too much at first,
by keeping too many kinds; it is there
fore best to absolutely decide which of
the breeds in the market will be best
in the situation selected and keep and
breed nothing else. Learn at first, be
willing to do any kind of work, and ex-
oerience will bring success. The poul-
try business will pay if one will begin
with few and increase every year.
Farm and Fireside.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
TrininR with an lmDulse.

Mark Twain declares that when a
man makes an appeal for charity it is
great mistake to get every body ready
to give 'moneJ and then not pass the
hat. "Some gears ago in Hartford"
he said the otaer day, Eve all went to
church on a hot, sweltering night, to
hear the annual report of Mr.. Hawley,
a city missionary, who went around
finding the people who needed help and
didn't want to ask forit. He told of the
life in the cellays, where poverty re-
sided; he gave Instances of the hero
ism and devotion Of the poor. The poor
are always good to each other. When
a man with millions gives we make a
great deal of noise. It's noise in the
wrong place. For it's the widows mite
that counts. Well, Hawley worked me
up to great state. I couldn't wait for
him to get through. 1 had $500 in my
pocket. l wanted to give that and
borrow more to give. You could see
greenbacks in every eye. But he didn't
pass the plate, and it grew hotter and
we sleeper. My enthusiasm went
down. down, down-$1OO at time, till
finally, when the plate came around, !
stole ten cents oat of it. So you see 5
neglect Ike this may lead to cyizas."-.
Argonau4
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11

be just limbered up and gave me more
pointers about hold ups than any.
body could. He's been on dozen
stage lines an had half of his left ear
shot off an bullet in his shoulder;
game, though, game as they make
'em. He could tell the best stories
about road agents you ever heard;
why, he told me stories for about two
hours. One was a corker, yes, sir,
a corker; lone man held up two
stages at once where they met an
but I'll tell you that some other time.
Well, We went along up stretch OF
hill an everybody got out of the
coach exceptin' two women to walk
an ease up their legs an get the air.
Four men besides me an the driver.
The men were mostly strangers in
California;; been to Yellow Dog Gulch
on business an glad to get away
again, ssme's me.
When we got on top of the hill the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
66e ELECTRICAL
s. ROBBERY g.
n, pssv1 I'd Naycysrre
by PHILIP MIGHELs.

GAY, you fellers can talk about
y your highwaymen and your road
agents and your train robberies and
your "hold ups" generally, but they
amt any of them in it with the one
was fortunate enough to see.
Did say fortunately ?-well, it's all
the same-it was unfortunate some
ways, but boys, say, the novelty and
ingenuity of that thing was worth
$50 and gold watch any day. That's
what.
Right out there in California. Oh,
tell you California is great coun-
try-biggest oranges, biggest apples,
biggest watermelons-say, I've seen
watermelon as big as yearling
calf-and girls-um-the prettiest
girls you ever saw; the most flowers,
biggeat roses, and the most enter
prisinig, bold, inventive and all-round
champion road agents on earth.
I WIS out there little less than a
year ago, travelin' for the same house
been with 'em now for five years
and they're stuck on me yet. Why I
can sell their goods in graveyard;
say, I can just sell those lines in
Philadelphia; oh! it's great house!
I sold things all over the state of
California. Nothin' like KNOWN how.
But, as was sayin', I was covering
California; had just been in Arizona,
Nevada. Utah and New Mexico. Say,
shat Arizona is a great country. Boys
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
HENS NEED VARIETY.
ment md Is a Serious Check on
EgR Production.

A writer says that hens do not lay
we'll on one kind of fool, no matter
what their other conditions are. This
is without doubt true. Most animals
like a variety of food, and it is econo-
my to give it to them. The food of
fowls is naturally varied. In their wild
state they have an almost endless va
riety of animal and vegetable food.
Take insects, for instance. There is
doubtless as much difference in the
taste Of different insects as there is to
us in the taste of pork, beef, mutton
and fish. The insects themselves thus
give fowls great variety. Then there
is great difference in the taste of diff
ferent weed seeds, just as there is a
difference to us in the taste of rice.
wheat and oats. The fowls, having all
kinds of weed seeds upon which to
feed, are supplied with a variety in
that line. Then come the grasses and
other green foods in endless variety,
all of which are eaten by birds. Thus
we see that the fowl is very omnivor-
Gus. We can only expect the best re-
suits when we follow the hint that ma
ture has given. It is therefore reason
able to suppose that the hen will do
her best only when given a wide variety
of foods.-Farmers' Review.