davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

DIED.-Mrs. F. n. Graves died at herp
home in Atlanta on the 5th inst, age
81 ye ars. She leaves husband and
three children, Mr.. Talley Graves and
Misses Ryra and Mary Graves. The
funeral services were conducted in At
lanta by Rev. w. F. Glenn and Rev.
Charles Byrd, of the First Methodist
church. The remains were brought to
Marietta on the noon train last, Thurs.
day and inferred in the city cemetery.
Rev. w. F. Glenn and Rev. V. f, Man
get conducted the burial service at the
grave. Mrs. Graves had lived in Ma
rietta q iiumber of years and her death
is scarce of deep regret to her friends
here. f.
Losm-Gold watch; initials "P. r."
on case fob attached with. gold medal.
Liberal reward will be paid if returned
30 Western Union Telegraph office.
The Marietta Chautauqua is just
seventeen days off, Then the gates
swing open and tile vast multitudes
will see the best entertainment of the
kind ever presented to the public.
LosT-Early last Friday morning,
on Atlanta street, between Marietta
and the river, bundle of New York
papers around a new pair of low shoes.
Return to the Crosby Drug Store and
receive reward.
The Georgia Educational Association
meets at Warm Springs June %, 26 and
27. Prof. S. v. Sanford, of Marietta, is
on the programme to discuss the sub
ject: Necessity for both men and
women in the teaching profession"
Binder owners should buy twine from
Dobbs Hardware Co.
In seventeen more days the Marietta
Chsuta0qua will begin it's seven days
programme, of three entertainments per
day. Have you secured your season
ticket yet? If not, do SO at once.
The month of June promises to bring
forth number of weddings. LET the
merry bells peal forth their ioyful
sound.
Mrs. Rhrosine Lafitte, OF Atlanta, il
visiting Mrs. G.. A. VIM.
There,are about sixty OLD soldiers in
the home for Confederate soldiers in
Atlanta.
One or two acres Of your cotton crop
will pay your premium in the Penn
Mut9al Life Insurance Company
Cali that portion your life insurance
Take out the policy now. Scme other
time may be too late, and you can pay
for it in the fall. A S CoHEN, Agent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

CRosBY's PHARaAoY-0ldest and the
Largest in Cobb county.
Get ready to attend the Marietta
Chautauqua, June 80 to July 9th. The
best one yet.
| PoTATo SLIPS for sale at n. G.. Gig
nilliat's farm, 21S miles from Marietta,
at l0cts. per hundred.
To kick man when he is down is the
law OF revenge, but not the law of
Christianity. Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you
For SALE--A good mich COW no fault,
no tricks, excellent butter COW.
A. s. BURRAP.
Call on Anderson Bros. for your fer
tilizers for late planting
The ancient and honorable order Of
Sons of Rest is still in Furnishing
condition. The membership increases
daily.
Have your prescriptions filled at
\ CRoSBY's.
Tenniiie's third annual Chautauqua
was attended on its opening day by 4 900
people. The Chautauqtn has been well
advertised and is a drawing card.
All we ask is for you to look at our
line of straw hats before buying, and
we will sell you. We have all the lat
est shapes. Read & DuPre.
4 wagon load of beautiful flowers
was brought up from Atlanta and placed
on Mrs. f. N. Graves last resting place
in the city cemetery on Thursday.
When in town visit CRosBY's PHAR-
No town can ever build up unless its
citizens are willing to build it up When
ever our people send to other towns to
get what they can get at home, the
other towns Will be built up at the ex-
pense of home town.
We have just received car of acid
phosphate and guano.
ANDERSON Bros
The Masonic Lodge here had big
time here Friday night at their regular
meeting, big crowd was on hand, big
men were present and made addresses
and big banquet was spread 1t va.
an enjoyable occasion. Mr.. w. 7. Mo
sher the popular baker, served the ban.
quet and it was a fine feast of good thing
just as Mosher knows how to get up
4 mn c,-np cn1N o~r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

500 MGrand Chautauqua Concert-(a) Imperial Hand
Bell Ringers (b) Georgia State Band (c Schubert Male
Quartette, of Ohio, (d) Reader, Miss Morris.
Wednesday, July 8.
10:GO A M.-Musc by Georgia State Band
1920 A M.-DR. STUART McARTHUR of New York Lee
ture-"The Empire of the Great Bear"
$50 M-C0ncert-Impera Hand Bell Ringers, and the
Schuberts.
500 P M.-PROF. JOHN B. DEMOTTE, of Pennsylvania.
Illustrated Lecture-'IIarp of the Senses"
Thursday, July 4.
1000 a. M-Grand 4th OF July Music by the Band.
1920 A. M-DR. STUART McARTHUR, of New York; Sub
ject-"Amerca's Outlook on the goth Century"
200 P M.-Grand Fiddler's Contest.
First Prize-$15.0O in Gold.
Second Prze-$1O 90 in Gold.
$50 p. M.-PROF. RALPH BINGHAM of Philadelphia-"An
Afternoon of Fun"
800 m.-PROF. JOHN B. DEMOTT, of Pennsylvania H.
Illustrated Lecture-'Pyhon Eggs, the American Boy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
TO CURE ACOLD IN ONE BAY

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
ST

type of
[Is nur-
ans and
There's
But Dr.
and Ger.
pr ston.
;. Only
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

nee Miss
ent Sun.
rday and
a large
lg younp
T city at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

One or two acres Of your cotton crop
llpay your premium in the Penn
Mut9al Life Insurance Company.
Cali that portion your life insurance.
Take out the policy now. Scane other
time may be too late, and you can pay
for it in the fall. A 5 CoHEH, Agent,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

To kick man when he is down is the
law Of revenge, but not the law o.
Christianity. Do unto others as yor
would have them do unto you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
Successful Concert
By Tennis Club

The concert given at the Opera House
last night by the Borotania Tennis club
was success both artistic and hnan-
cial The audience was o fine one and
Il showed it, appreciation ~ tn" num-
beers rendered by Honolulu's best local
talent with generous applause.
The program was commenced with
an overture by the Amateur Orchestra.
led by wray Taylor This was fol-
lowed by tenor solo by Charles Els.
ton. The violin solo BY Miss lola Bar
Der. was one Of the most pleasing num-
beers Of the evening. Mrs Harold Mott
Smith was given a flattering encore
after singing Non Termo." The quar-
tet. composed of Messrs. Elston. Nani'
man. prouty and Beardslee. was called
upon for several returns. A vocal sole
by Mrs. Allan White was especially ex'
cellent.
The second part Of the program wa,
started by the Amateur Orchestra
Harold Mott-Smith pleased the audi
ence with a fine rendition on the VIC
lincello. c. ~ Prouty won encores
"A Runaway Girl" was sung by
chorus composed of Messrs. c. n. prou
| ~. Chas. Elston and Beardslee, Mrs
c. b. Cooper. Mrs. Will Kinney ant
Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald.
In the second half ~ the program
Mr.. Fred. S. knights pleasing voic'
was heard for the first time in publi
In Honolulu. His voice is a rich teno
which first won praise in his colleg'
glee club and to the Berkeley people o
whom there were several present. HI
seemed the same familiar Freddie
Knight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
Merchants Assoc iatiO Ambitious

The board OF directors of the Mer-
chants Association held meeting yes
terday at the Office Of F. w. Macfarlane,
The suSject discussed was the PROPOSE
ton to send some suitable advertise
ment to the Buffalo Exposition. The
general sentiment of the directors was
that the Exposition should not be al
lowed to pass without rome use being
made OF 1t for the benefit Of Hawaii
As the charter OF the Association hat
not been received, the majority were
opposed to any definite action at the
meeting of yesterday.
Another meeting will be held Tues
day. when the Exposition proposition
will be taken up again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 400 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
ST. CLEMENTS CHAPEL.

The annual meeting Of st. Clements
chapel took place last night and was
well attended. Everything was seen
to be in good shape. The following
officers were elected: J. w. Wakefield,
rector's warden; Carl Mott, peoples
warden: Pierre Jones, Arch. S. Guild
Raymond Spalding, Jas. l.. Wheeler
Mr.. Blackman, Viggo Jacobsen, sides
men; w. II. Baird, treasurer; l.. de L.
Ward, secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
Special Inducement 10 Builders

TO all who will begin the erection Of
houses within 90 days, we will make
special inducements in the matter Of trans.
portation Of building material over our
railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
Advance Agent Love.

j, II. Love, the advance agent of the
Josephine stanton Opera Company, ar
rived in the Mariposa this morning TO
make arrangements for the appearance
of the troupe here, He will proceed at
once with the work of advertising the
company.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
MONTANA ITEMS.

Sunday the open season" for almost
all the desirable game on the list be-
gan.
The Labor Day celebration Monday
in Missoula was an affair of unusual
Interest.
President Mckinley has appointed
William F. Hunt of Montana governor
of Porto Rico.
Farquahar Gillis, wealthy sheep
man, was recently dragged to death by
frightened horse on the range near
his ranch.
Residents of an incorporated town in
Montana that has tax levy of its own
for street improvements cannot be re-
CURED to pay county road tax, accord
ing to County Attorney Odell McCon.
nell.
Homer E. Emerson, foreman of the
East Grayrock mine of Butte, fell a
distance of about As feet recently and
received injuries that may result in his
death.
The Lemp saloon at Butte was held
up anu IODDtu ny Two uldShtu highway
men recently and the thieves succeed
ed in getting away with $60.65 from the
cash register.
In the person of e. H. Bartlett, more
Familiarity known in Madison county as
sold Bart" is one of the most unique
characters who have figured in the his
tory of Virginia City during the two
score years Of It's municipal existence.
Although approaching his eighty-eighth
birthday he still presents typical pic
ture of of the rugged, hardy son of New
England.
]. G. Falcon, s. S. Holmes and Chris
Bloom of Butte are candidates for the
penitentitry and there appears to be
nothing that will save them from
trip to Deer Lodge. Falcon, Holmes
and two women made full confessions
to County Attorney Breen and Chief
of Police Reynolds, and admitted that
they had been concerned in many of the
late robberies in Butte.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
Montana Census Manufactures.

The census bureau has issued bulletin
on the manufacturing industries of Mon
tam. There were 1880 establishments re-
ported in 1900 with l0,ll9 wage earners
employed who received 81 900 1856 in wages
The product was valued at $57 ,075 1924
Emitting copper smelling and refining and
lead smelling and refining Industries in
cluded as branches of manufacturing in
1900 but not SO included in 1891, there
was an increase of 1906 per cent from 1890
to 1900 in the number of wage earners en-
ployed and an increase of 1901 per cent in
the value of the product. The most import
ant manufacturing industry in the state is
the smelling and refining Of copper, with
1890 wage earners employed and product
valued at $36, 1887 ,O63.
The smelling and refining of lead gave
employment to 563 wage earners in 1900
and had productive value of S5,264.263.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
Saloon Held Up,

Baker City, Ore, Sept. 2.-There was a
daring holdup at Bourne, in this county.
During the afternoon two well dressed
young men entered the saloon and gam
bling house of City Councilman Anderson
and asked for drink, which was served to
them.
About $3.50 in the evening they returned,
wearing masks and armed with six shoot
ers, and commanded every one present to
throw up their hands. They secured $500
from the 81 game and departed in haste.
Mr.. Anderson is able to give fairly
good description of the men, and the sher-
i'll is now on their trail. 1t is thought Tat
these men are part of the same gang that
held up the Log Cabin gambling house in
this city 10 days ago.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
OREGON NOTES.

From February IS. 1899, to June 80,
1901, Malheur county is credited with
1866 coyote scalps.
For appropriating $3.50 belonging to
the local lodge of Red Men, j.. H. Col
Inns of Athena, its erstwhile treasurer,
got IS months in the state penitentiary
recently.
The eigth annual Astoria regatta ex-
ceeded any regatta held there in the
numbers in attendance and the attract
iveness of the program. 1t is estimat-
ed that there were over 10000 visitors
in the city.
Following their leader blindly as
sheep do, an entire flock rushed over a
precipice about 40 miles up the Walla
Walla river because the first one went.
The sheep were at the head waters of
the river, where canyons are numerous.
Eighty-seven became panic-stricken,
cause unknown, and were all killed by
their fall over the cliff. They belong
ed to sheepmen named Genevay, Faure
and RANGERS.
F1Te uIOhe oue ouuuucHly III tue otol q
room of the Crown Paper company re-
Gently. The water hose was promptly
applied, but when the fire was we'll UNI
der control the hose broke and before
it could be repaired the fire got under
way a second time and the flames
spread rapidly across the canal, ignit
ing the store and warerooms of the Will
lamette Pulp & Paper company. Both
buildings were completely destroyed
with the contents, consisting of alum
sulphur, pulp and machinery. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 or SIS, 900, large
ly covered by insurance. The origin Of
the fire is supposed to be due to spon
| taneous combustion.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
IDAHO GLEANINGS,

Jacob Henderson of Council is pre-
pairing to erect large shearing and ship
ping corrals ON his place just east of
town.
The Boise Statesman says an apple
tree on Jefferson street is in full bloom.
The tree has already borne one crop
of apples.
The board of trustees.of the Lewiston
state normal school has adopted plans
for training school and bids for con-
struction will be called for.
The Pacific Legion Of Honor is no
Of the Pacific, and all members of the
former now belong to the latter lodge
Weiser reports that George Falligan
is building dam at the mouth of
Mann's creek that will cost $1,000. 1t
will enable him to irrigate his farm
of 200 acres.
Charles Dancher, prospector living
in Dead Man Gulch, near Mullen, was
badly bruised recently by an explosion
of dynamite, thought to have been fired
by malicious purpose.
Last week closed one of the most sue
cessful meeting of teachers institute
in Lewiston. The enrolment was six
ty, the largest number ever assembled
in Nez Perez county.
Bert Hillman, who escaped from the
penitentiary on the 22d inst, was cap
tured four miles south of Meadows, in
Washington county. The capture was
effected by two farmers, Arnold and
Ambs, who had been searching for him.
He was brought back to the penitenti-
airy.
Failure Of brake to work on the
Atchison grain tramway at Kendrick
resulted in much grain being scattered
down the hill, fully a ton of wheat be-
ing lost and 25 of the iron buckets be-
ing thrown from the cable. No one
was seriously injured. Damage to the
tram was slight.
Wilkison & Thompson, railroad con-
tractors, are advertising for 1000 men
to work on the Pacific & Idaho North
ern railroad extension from Council to
the Seven Devils country. They will
have 20 miles of the extension complet-
ed before snow flies. This will bring
the road within 20 miles of the mines.
They expect to work steadily through
unless the weather is too severe.
G. w. Smith, editor of the Clipper,
was arrested last week on a charge of
criminal libel, the complaint being
made by Probate Judge Koelsch. The
Clipper published an article criticising
the Judge, the sheriff and the county
attorney for their having as alleged,
eaten the chickens involved in a chick
en- stealing case earlier in the week.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
D. T. Olson, Charles Gallagher and 10 n
Erickson, all laborers, and G. H. Burke,
passenger brakeman, living in Kalispeu.
REPORT ON TRADE.

Bradstreet's report on trade for last
week says:
A further improvement in corn crop
advices, confidence Of an early ending
of the steel strike, further advance
In cotton and the advent of cooler
weather are unitedly responsible for a
still further enlargement Of general
trade distribution at nearly all markets
and a perceptably and more cheerful
tone of business generally. Especially
good reports come from such centers
as Chicago, which reports very heavy
business in dry goods, clothing and
shoes; from st. Louis, with advices of
unusual strength of demand among
jobbers and the dry goods trade in Au-
gust beyond expectations; from Kansas
City, which reports that jobbers have
all that they can do to handle business
offerings, and from Omaha, which re-
ports August trade larger than last
year. Wool is moving actively on good
manufacturing demand, but 1t is no
higher in prices. Reports from the
wooden goods market continue favora-
BILE.
Aside from the strength in textiles
the feature in prices is the lower range
of cereals and farm products generally.
Wheat is off little in liquidation, bas-
ed on large receipts at the northwest,
smaller clearances and less active ex-
port demand.
The air Of patient serenity with
which the iron and steel trades view
the trade and strike situation Is signifi-
cant of the confidence growing that the
end OF. the strike is in sight. Leaving
| out this matter, the trade is in good
shape and consumption is large. Fl.
nancial products, such as hoops, tubes,
sheets and tin plates, are still bring.
ing higher premiums. Structural ma.
| terial, plate and bar mills have orders
! for months ahead.
Wire is scarce at Chicago, owing to
the Joliet shutdown. At Pittsburg mer
! chant furnaces are at the end of theiI
orders and must pile stocks next month
: If the strike lasts. Foundry iron Is in
! good demand at st. Louis and hard
ware is in active distribution at ali
western markets.
Wheat, including -four, exports fol
the week aggregate 6,607,611 bushels
as against 6,606,9S9 last week ant
3,24S,313 this week last year.
Wheat exports from July to datt
! sS9aggregate 57,2S6,9S2, as against %,
8SS,477 bushels last season.
Business failures for the week mum
Der 1888, against 181 last week, 165 IL
this week a year ago, 131 in 1899, 49,
in 1898 and 1913 in 1897.
| Canadian foilures number 20, a!
against "a last week, 80 in this .weel
a year ago. rs in 1899 and 26 in 1898.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
Manhattan Club,
Incorporated October. 1900
RITZvILLE, WASH.

OFFILArlS.
o. r. Holcomb President
p. r. Clark. Vice President
E. d. ellison, Secretary
0, H. Greene, Treasurer and Purchasing
Agent.
TRUSTEES.
W. r. Peters, w. o. Lewis, w. H. Tug
gle. w. R. Cunningham. Jr, L. C. Van
Patten.
COMMITTEES.
Reading Room and Literature.-w. H.
Toggle, II. f. Klaas, d. A. Davenny, g.
A. Carlen, DIR. J. FrankI
Gymnasium and Athletics.-L. C. Van
Patten. j. G. Staser. 8. S, Almberg. g. F.
Christensen, u. H. Richardson.
Finance and AudIting.--w. r. Cunning
ham, Jr., w. r. Peters. L. Laughlin
Rules and Decotum.--Jesse Dorman, DR..
John M. Adams, p r. Clark.
Reception.-O. r. Hoicomb, o. II.
Greene. DR.. F. R. Burroughs.
The object of this club shall be to en-
courage Athletic exercises and games and
to promote physical culture and social in
tercourse among its members, and the
promotion of temperance, morality and
knowledge.
Business meeting first Friday in each
month at p. m. in its clubrooms over
Mrs. Hallin's millinery store. Blizzard
room, banquet and convention hall, H.
brary, latest periodicals, athletics, music,
ments for use of members and guests in
pleasant and profitable pastime. Open
every day and evening.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-04
-FOUR NJ R1HWEST STATES
NEWS IS BRIEFLY TOLD HERE
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week
Harvesting liz In Full Blnst-Big
= Crops Assured - Many Accidents
Occur-PersOnals.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Garfield for two years past has ship
ped a greater number of carloads of
fruit than any other point in Whitman
county.
The body of Herman Sscwarzbach,
the young man who was drowned in
Snake river recently, was recovered at
Wawawai.
The last school census shows that
there are now 1924 children, 1859 boys
and 1885 girls, of school age in Thurs
ton county.
Over thousand people are. expected
from the Sound country to attend the
Spokane Interstate fair and Elks' Car
nival Sept. 10th to goth.
There Is a petition in circulation in
Blaine county praying that the depart
ment of the interior set aside the land
around the Red Fish lakes as either a
forest reserve or national park.
The state board Of control has award
ed the contract to furnish to the state
penitentiary $500 bales Of jute at
1888 bale. The board also awarded
contracts for furnishing engines and
dynamos for the western Washington
insane asylum.
Governor Rogers says: I'm the case
of the two murders recently commit
ted in Tacoma reward of $500 will be
offered for the arrest and conviction of
the murderers in each case, or 81 900
| for both, and when correct names and
dates have been furnished a formal
proclamation will be issued"
A man believed to be J. Moulthroup,
aged Sc years, was instantly killed at
Canyon, on the o. r. & N, between Hay
and Riparia, recently. The man was
working on steel bride and was in
an excavation for concrete piers, when
car loaded with dirt and gravel fell
upon him crushing him. The supports
of the tramway gave way and caused
the accident.
Wheat is commencing to move into
| the warehouses in Davenport. All that
has been brought in so far easily grad
ed No. l, the kernels being full and
heavy and free from smut.
The celebration of the Woodmen OF
the World in Seattle began with hall
mile long torchlight parade in which
fully 1000 members of the order partic
ipated. The procession was witnessed
by 10000 people. The local camps set
| out to secure I'LL candidates for mi
tiation, but nearly 1900 were ready to
| join the order.
William Eaton's gun, with which he
intended to shoot an owl, shot Ross
Fall square in the face recently in the
Blue mountains, eight miles from Day.
ton. The two men were sleeping outside
their shack when the owl appeared
Eaton pulled forward his gun by the
muzzle, the hammer catching on an OBJ
struction. Luckily the shot was fine
and most of it was extracted.
The State Agricultural College and
School Of Science has arranged series
of farmers institutes under the aus.
pices of the experiment station to be
held during the months of October and
November. Institutes will be held in
the following towns: Goldendale,
Mount Pleasant, ,Amboy and Ridgefield,
Kelso and Castle Rock, Chehalis and
Adna, South Bend, Montesano and
Aberdeen, Custer, Monroe, Ritzville and
| Sprague. The institutes will be held
one or two days at each of the points
mentioned.