davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
Faw 6 Rogers,
land.
GARDEN SEED.

We sell Hastings seeds,
selected and grown especially
for this climate, at catalogue
prices. Also bug Death
the best and safest thing to
use for potato bugs, cabbage
worms and other insects.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09

Dont't fail to see cur line of
Hats, as we are very strong in
this line. We have all the new
things for 1901 in Straw and Fur
goods. If you are thinking about
buying a new Hat, drop i'll and
see what we are doing in this line.
Mems Straw Hats 15c, 25c, SOC,
o9c, 75c, 81 90, / %, so, 200.
Boys and Children's Hats 1Oc,
15c, 25, 35c, SOC, 75c, 81 90
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09

Semi Weekly Atlanta Journal and
eight page Marietta JOURNAL for one
year for $1.6G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09

II you are gong to need them this summer now Is tho
Time to get them as they won't long and YOU will he
sorry thaI you didn't buy them while you could get them
and Chdrens Shoes and Slippers ever shown in Maris
eI!@ we can give you anything the way of Shoe or
ohpper-from the cheapest to the best
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
S. Clothing for Men, Young Men and B

Did you ever think about how
important it was to know lust
where you could buy the best fit.
ting Clothes and the best looking
Clothes and the latest nobbv
styes for the least money? Re-
member, it makes no difference
how cheap a suit you buy from us.
it wall be the correct style and a
good fitting suit. This is a very
important thing in a suit-the
style and fit. 1t makes no differ
ence how much you pay for a suit
of clothes, if the style isn't cor
rect and the fit isn't correct it
looks cheap.
This is what we look after when
you buy from us. Have YOU seen
those nobby suits we are selling at
$500? Other houses are getting
500 for the same suit. Yon will
nave to see them to appreciate
them. Now, if you want a verv
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09

When fishing, people usually
catch more cold than fish.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09

swell nooby suit, you want to see
our 81 50, 8 100, 1000, 1850, 1900,
Is 90 suits. This line has every
thing in it that any good dresser
could want.
Remember, we give special at
tention to Boys and Children's
Suits. If the boy from IA to 80
wants a cheap suit, we have it and
if he wants a better suit, we have
it. We start them at So 90, 300,
4 90. 5 90, 600, s 90, 1000 and
y so. Boys Knee Pants Suits at
G9c, 81 90, so, 2 90, ? so, 800,
4 90, 5 90, 600. We have big
line of Boys Knee Pants at 25c,
SOC, 75c, 81 90.
We can show you the biggest
line of mems odd Pants of any
body-from the cheapest to the
best.
We have a big line of Boys
Shirt Waists at 15c, 25c, SOC, 75c,
81 90, l 80.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
WHAT IT MIGHT DO
If Same Rule Were Applied to State
 Officials.

The city council of Pine Bluff at a recent meeting declared a certain mu, nicipal office vacant because it's in cumbent is alleged to have neglected his duty. This was considered more eXpedient than to demand his resigna- tion. which request might not have been complied with. If all the public officials in Arkansas were busted in like manner there would be quite q number of vacancies to fill. and we arc confident some of the vacancies would be of a higher grade than mere municipal offices. It is a strange sys- tenn of justice that ousts a $40 sani- tartan under the jurisdiction of a city council for neglect of duty. and per mits state officer to hold on with out reproach. even though he neglects his duty and abuses the public con fidence in a most fragrant manner- Stuttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
RAILROAD NGWS
[Copyright, l00.]
By E. Waiter Workman

fused are also to be given clearance card, with good chances of going back to work. This is, indeed, good thing and it would be a great thing ii all other roads would follow the eN- ample.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

 
 
  fail This violence  
  To insanity There however,   religion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Continues to Improve.

Judge A. B. Grace continues to i'm prove from his recent attack of ap- pendieitis, and was reported much bet ter yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach. kidney and liver troubles Keeps you well all summer Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month 3"c Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Constable Fired,

Deputy Constable Robert Johnson was suspended Saturday by Constable Cheek for two freely indulging in in- toXicants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
AUXILIARY SAVINGS BANK.

We have received another supply of cur auxiliary savings banks and we can now supply those who have ap- piled for them Others are requested to call and talk to us about thesc banks. You will surely want one when you see them.
 COTTON BELT SAVINGS AND
 TRUST co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Mr Frank Dobbins. of the Cotton Belt shops. has severed his connec- tion with the company and has ae- cepted position as painter for the Bluff City Furniture company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Taken this month keeps you well all summer, Greatest spring tanie known. Rocky Mountain Tea, m2de by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

One hundred and twenty-three rail roads of the country report the follow ing earnings for September: Gross
 SOS .619,o16; net. S37. 296, orc. The increase over the same period of last year was 11.28 per cent net. For three months ending September 50, 143 roads show gross earnings of S342.5 .444: net earnings, $122,SSs O4S, an increase in the latter of 173o ner cent over the same time last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

X switch has been place on the side of the Gillespie cotton warehouse on Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

The officials of the Santa Fe road are to present each employe on the system clearance card and letter, showing thom as in good standing with the road. Those who formerly ,,~1 for the comDanH and were re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Harry McMillen. of this city, has gone to Texarkana to act as tram crew caller for the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Virgil McAdams. chief clerk for General Foreman Chas. Seabrooks. of the Cotton Belt. has resigned. MT. Neil Bell has succeeded MT. Me Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Master Mechanic Miller of the Kan sas City Southern. has resigned his position at TeXarkana. and Will De succeeded by Mr Barber. late of Shreveport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

w. ]. Miller, master mechanic of the Cotton Belt. with heaauarters at Tyler. was business visitor ill the city last Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Conductor Eugene Graham of the passenger trains 1 and on the Cot ton Belt, is still confined to his rooEI
 Conductor Fox, on passenger train 3 and of the Cotton Belt, has re- covered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

The Choctaw. Oklahoma and Cult railroad has recently begun dlstllou tion of 9 new series of booklets. SC, ting forth the inducements offered settlers along it's line in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
M.-AdOlesCenCe and Differ.
 enCeS of Sex.

|Ma a HERE is winter sport
 very popular in Scotland
 and in the northern part 0 of this country called
 curling" In this game the purpose of each player is to slide d large, well polished rounded block of stone along the ice in such way as to lie as close as possible to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Mr. NJ. Adami, travelling passenger agent, with headquarters at Cairo, passed through here last week adver- Using the holiday excursions to take place on the sold reliable the Cot ton Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

It is talked of by the officials of the Cotton Belt of putting on another day passenger train, which would mako three daily passenger runs through to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Mr. Down. formerly of the Missouri Pacific at Kansas City, has accepted 9 nosition .s machine foreman in the machinery department at the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

The Could inspection party reache1 Texarkana Wednesday at noon. They were met hv the Texas and Paelhe officials and left in the afternoon fol Dallas. Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Mr. Chris Reinber foreman of the machine department in the ma chine shops at the Cotton Belt. has been transferred to other duties. hay ing resigned the foremansbip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

General Freight Agent !. D. Wat son, of the Cotton Belt. spent q busy day in this city Tuesday and returned to headquarters at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Mr. Sam Clark, formerly of this place. but recently of Texas. has ac cepted position as machinist in thf Cotton Belt shops at this place Mr Clark was accompanied by his wife Mrs. Clark was folmerlv Miss Fl( Jackson. of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

General Roadmaster Conlan, of the Cotton Belt, has returned from pQsl- nes stTio south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

passenger trains 1 and on the Got ton Belt, is still confined to his roorI
 Conductor Fox, on passenger train and i of the Cotton Belt, has re covered.
 w. ]. Miller, master mechanic Of the Cotton Belt, with heaquarters at Tyler was a business visitor ill the city last Wednesday.
 Virgil McAdams. chief clerk for General Foreman Chas. Seabrooks. of | the Cotton Belt. has resigned. MT. | Neil Bell has succeeded MT. Me Adams.
 Mr. NJ. Adami travelling passenger agent. with headquarters at Cairo, passed through here last week adver. Using the holiday excursions to take place on the "old reliable, the Cot ton Belt
 General Freight Agent !. D. Wat son, of the Cotton Belt. spent busy day in this city Tuesday and returned to headquarters at Little Rock.
 Mr Chris Reinber foreman of the machine department in the ma chine shops at the Cotton Belt. has been transferred to other duties. hay ing resigned the foremansbip. It is talked of by the officials of the Cotton Belt of putting on another day passenger train, which would make three daily passenger runs through 1 to Memphis.
 Harry McMillen. of this city,.has gone to Texarkana to act as train crew caller for the Cotton Belt
 MT. Frank Dobbins. of the Cotton Belt shops. has severed his connec- tion with the company and has ac- cepted a position as painter for the Bluff City Furniture company.
 X switch has been place on the side of the Gillespie cotton warehouse on Third avenue.
 One hundred and twenty-three rail roads of the country report the follow ing earnings for September Gross s1o3,619,016; net. S37. 296,070. The increase over the same period of last year was 11.2S per cent net. For three months ending September 30, 143 roads show gross earnings o1 S342, 501 444: net earnings, Sl22,Sss,- O4S. an increase in the latter of l7.35 nor cent over the same time last year.
 Master Mechanic Miller, of the Kan sas City Southern. has resigned his position at TeXarkana, and will be succeeded by MT. Barber. late of Shreveport.
 The Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
 railroad has recently begun distrihu
 ton of new series of booklets. set
 ting forth the inducements offered
 settlers along it's line in Oklahoma
 and Arkansas.
 Mr. Sam Clark, formerly of this
 place. but recently of Texas. has ac
 cepted 2 position as machinist in thf Cotton Belt shops at this place. Mr Clark was accompanied by his wife Mrs. Clark was foImerly Miss Fl( Jackson. of this city , General Roadmaster Conlan. of tho , Cotton Belt, has returned from bust nes strin south.
 The Gould inspection party reache' Texarkana Wednesday at noon. The were met bv the Texas and Paclh
 officials and left iil the afternoon to : Dallas. Texas.
 ; Mr. Down. formerly of the Misso"l [ Pacific at Kansas City, has aecepte position ss machine foreman in th
 machinery department at the Cotto Belt shops.
 9 The officials of the Santa Fe roa ' are to present each employe on tn
 system clearance card and lette :, showing ttom as in good standlp n with the road. Those who formerl :, 70. 'so1 for the comDanE and were r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Q. G*VEV E9V: @>:'Gz.V .Qt9~t VA@*%.N%@ O.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
Emma Goldman Released.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Emma Goldman, the anarchist lecturer, is now free woman. after two weeks incarceration following the assassination of the pres- ident. Attorney Owens, for the city, informed Magistrate Prindiville that the upper court had freed the men named as Miss Goldman's fellow con- spirators. and that there was no evil dence against her.
 "Dismissed for want of prosecution; call the next case" said the justice briefly. and in moment Miss Goldman was shaking hands with her anarchist friends who were in court.
 q have practically no plans for the future she said T have promised to write articles for three magazines and Journals, but otherwise my path is unmarked
 In company with Mrs. Abraham Isaak. wife of the anarchist editor. and Marie Isaak, Miss Goldman entered a carriage with uniformed coachman on the box, and was driven away to the Isaak home. Her manner was somewhat subdued, but still cheerful A curious crowd watched her depart but there was no demonstration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
ST. LOUIS STORY DISCREDITED.
Con fession Of saftig Generally Believed
 to be Untrue.

St. Louis, Sept 24.-The Post Dis patch to-day says Edward Saftig, a,r- rested Monday afternoon, suspected of petit larceny, told Chief of Detectives Desmond to-day that he was one of three men who conspired to assassinate President Mckinley at Buffalo on Sep tember 6, and that he (Saftig) tied around Czolgosz's hand the handker- chief that concealed the weapon with which he shot the president.
 A waiter named Pettit, who is em- ployed where Saftig boarded, told the t-Dispatch that Saftig was in St. Louis on the day President Mckinley was shot and that the two read bulle- tins of the tragedy in front of newspa- per offices. He added that Saftig was seeker after notofiety
 Saftig, the police say, served a term in the workhouse for stealing book, and secured his release in August. Chief Desmond says he will hold Saftlg until he is satisfied beyond doubt that his story is untrue. The story of the confession is generally discredited, the prevailing impression being that Sal figs brain was affected by fall from railroad train in August, from which he suffered internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
Bikes and waIthour Tic.

Boston, Sept 24.-Elkes, Walthour, Michael and Mcfarland appeared in a fiye-mile single motor paced race, the winner to take three heats, at the Charles River Park tonight. Bikes and Walthour each won two heats and as Michael was obliged to leave for New York and Mcfarland did not ap- near in the heat. Walthour and Bikes will ride off the tie Friday evening. Time sos, S:02, S:10:0S, S:13:03.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
ARREST OF OUNTERFEITER
Two Men Taken Into Custody in Kansas
 City.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 24.-In the arrest here to-day of two Italians, Nicol Alessi and Franicesco Governale. charged with counterfeiting, secret service officers have discovered what appears to be a circle of anarchists, believed to be identified with Antonio Maggie, now under arrest in New Mexico for prophesying the death of President Mckinley. At the Italians quarters was found a quantity of let ters and printed matter in Italian bearing Maggios name. The men were bound over on the counterfeiting charge and the literature was forward ed to Chief Wilkie of the secret service aft Washington for investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
SETH LOW NOMINATED.
Named by Reclamation for Mayor by
 Republicans of New York.

New York, Sept. 24.-The republican city convention to nominate mayor, controller and president of the alder men met at noon to-day and after or ganizing adjourned to meet tonight. The night session was attended by most of the leaders of the republican party. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was the chairman and prominent among the delegates were Cornelius Vanderbilt, Frederick s. Gibbs, Robert c. Morris, Jacob Brenner and F. Nor ton Goddard.
 The platform adopted arraigns Tam many Hall "as a band of conspirators against the public welfare and as an organization devoted to public plumber. It charges the administration of the police department as buying and sell ing license to break the law" and the machinery designated for the adminis- trtaion of justice as being employed to promote vice and protect crimin- als."
 The platform pledges the candidates to do away with "the blackmail in- iquity." It further says the election of the ticket will not mean blue law gov- ernment but "the largest measure of personal liberty consistent with public decency and the mace of public order"
 After the adoption of the platform Robert c. Morris moved the ratification of the action of the conference commit tee which met with the representatives of the other anti Tammany organize tions and formally named Seth Low president of Columbia university, for mayor; Edward M. Grout of Brooklyn for controller and Charles V. Fornes of New York city for president of the board of alderman. There was great enthusiasm when the names mentioned and several speeches were made. The convention then nominated Messrs Low, Grout and Fornes by accclama- ton.
 Messrs. Low, Grout and Fornes were also nominated by the Citizens union convention, which was also held to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
Warming to Anarchi.t Editor,

Spring Valley, Ills, Sept. 24.-John Cincebella, editor and proprietor of L'Aurora, the weekly anarchistic pa- per published here, was notified to-day by the secretary of citizens mass meeting to leave town and remove his printing plant immediately. The mo- tification, apparently has no weight with Cincebella, however and he is preparing to issue his paper as usual He sends large bundles of L'Aurora through the mails to Paterson. N. J., and to Ispheming, Mich, besides hay ing a circulation in Spring Valley and adjoining towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
BEHEADED BY AN ELEVATOR
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT ARMOUR
 COMPANIES DEPOT.

NJfies McGovern, an Employe, Caught
 i'm the Elevator at the Establishment
 an Fair street-No One Saw the Acci-
 dcnt-Head Found i'm the Elevator on
 the Top Floor and the Body at tho
 Bottom of the Shaft.
 Miles McGovern of No. 250 Cedar street, man employed at the Armour company's depot on Fair street, was instantly killed by being caught in an elevator at the depot about 6 o'clock last evening. No one happened to see the accident when 1t occurred but some men in an adjoining room heard the elevator start and then heard g. strange crunching sound which attracted their attention. They went out and seeing the blood dripping from the top of the shaft on the first floor they began to investigate At the bottom of the ele- vator shaft in the cellar they found the headless body of McGovern and on going up to the elevator which was at the top floor they found the head lying on the elevator floor The head had been severed at the neck.
 How the accident happened is only a matter of conjecture. It is thought that possibly the elevator was at the bottom of the shaft and that the un- fortunate man in some way started it and then attempted to step into the elevator as it passed the floor on which he stood. It is thought that he slipped or the elevator was going faster than he thought and that he chung to the elevator floor or hung on until he was caught between the elevator floor and the floor of the second story. In no other way can the fact be accounted for that the body lay at the bottom of the shaft while the head was in the elevator.
 MT. McGovern was about thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife who was an invalid. The terrible news of her husbands death was broken to her as gently as possible but it completely prostrated her and it is feared that she will not survive the shock. MT. Me- Govern had been employed at the pack ing house only two days having gone to work there Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
4N4RCHIST MOSI'S CASE.

Postponed Indefinitely in New forS
 Owing to His Arrest at Cofona' l.. i'
 New York, Sept. 24,-The case against Johann Most, who was to have been arraigned in the court of appeals or special sessions to-day for publishing an alleged seditious article in his pa per, the Freiheit, has been adjourned indefinitely. This action was taken because of the fact that Most is in jail at Corona, L. l., where he was arrested at an alleged anarchist meeting last Sunday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
nIrs. Mckinley Improves.

Canton, O., Sept. 24.-Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mckinley have more substantial foundation for their hopes this evening that they have had at any other time since apprehension of a collapse was aroused. LIT. FIxey tonight said she is doing as well as could be expected; that If there was any change it was In the way of im- movement. "I might say" he added, "that she seems just a little better
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
REV, DR. GEO.T. PURVES DEAD
PASTOR OF FIFTH AVENUE PRES-
 BYTERIAN CHURCH, NEU FORK.
Also Moderator of the Presby tery of the City-Aiiing bui a short Time-Ex- hired Suddenly of Heart Failure While Physicians Were Trying to Dingnose His Case.

New York, Sept. 24.-The Rev. pr. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, this city and moderator of the Presbytery of New York died suddenly at his resi- dence. No. 30 West 18th street, at 10 o'clock tonight.
 pr. Purves had been ailing for day or two and tonight physicians were called in to diagnose his case. While they were examining him he was seized with a sudden attack of heart failure and expired almost instantly.
 Dr. Purves came to the Fifth avenue church from Princeton, in April l900 He had been connected with Princeton university for nine years, having come there from Pittsburg. He was in his 18th year and leaves widow and sev- en children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
To Use Esee.riclty in Logging.

Watervile, Me-, Sept. 24.-Probably for the first time in the history of Maine logging electricity will be used this winter in transporting logs from the woods to a river landing. An cleo tric traction engine is now being con structed for use on tract of land in the Dead river region and as steam previously has been tried with some success it is believed that electricity will be fond satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
KRONPRINZ WILHELM SiGHIED.
New Ocean Greyhound Far Behind the
 DeutschIand's Record.


 New York, Sept. 24-The steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, the latest addition to the great fleet of transatlantic fly CTS. on her maiden trip from Bremen bv wav of Southampton and Cher bourg. was sighted off Fire Island at 11:47 o'clock tonight. Much interest had been centered in this voyage of the Kronprinz Wilhelm for it was expected that she would break the trans-Atlan- tic record for the passage between Cherbourg and New York, which is now held by the steamship Deutsch- land. Her performance on this trip. so far as her time is concerned, is rather a disappointment, for she is almost day behind the record of her rival
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
No Special Issue of Stamps

Washington, Sept. 24.-The postmas- ter general has decided that the propo- sition to issue stamps for general use in commemoration of the late President Mckinley is impracticable in view of the length of time required for prepar- ing the issue and other difficulties. No such stamps therefore will be used.