davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
GEORGIA-Cobb County. .

10 all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Mamie House having in due form
applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of w 7
House late of said county, deceased, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of w I House to be and
appear at my Office on the first Monday
in January next, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration
shound not be granted to Mrs. Mamie
House or some fit and proper person on
w L Houses estate. Witness nv Off
cial signature of Office. This End dav of
December 1901.
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12

GEORGIA--Cebb County.
Mrs. Annie Proctor having applied to
me for letters of guardianship of the
property of Lucy NJ. Beck, lunatic now
confined in the Georgia Sanitarium, this
is therefore to cite all, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause if any they can, why
said letters should not be granted on the
first Monday in anuary 1902.
JOHN AwTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
GEORGIA-CObb County.

To all whom it may concern: A B
Turner, administrator of the estate of
Stephen A Turner, late of said county.
deceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to said estate and the applica-
ton will be heard at my office ON the
first Monday in January, 1902. This De-
cember It'll, 1901.
JOHN AwTREY. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12

A Cincinnati physician took
some of his own medicine. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was
Death due to unprofessionai con-
duct"
When o young miss gets fit
is it misit?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

0EOhGIA-OODU NOunUy.
TO all whom it may concern: Parker
r. Bradley, administrator of the estate of
Gordon NJ. Bradley, late of said County.
deceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands
and stocks belonging to said estate and
the application will be heard at nv
office on the first Monday in January
next, 1902. This December 10th, 1901
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
In the District Court of the United |
States for the Northern District of |

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia,
In Re;
Robert FpS, K; Clay In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting OF the creditors of the above
named bankrupt of Austell, in the coun-
ty of Cobb, said district of Georgia, on
the 21st day of December, A. d., E1901,
at the Office of r N. Holland in the Ma
sonic building, Marietta, Ca, at IL
o'clock a. m, ut which time creditors
may attend, prove their claims, elect
trustee, if there be a vacancy in the Of
tice of trustee, and transact such other
and further business as may properly
come before said meeting
GEO. ID. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Marietta, Ca, Dec. It'll, 1901.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
GEORGIA-Cobb County.
John Pritchett, Libel for divorce.

VIC No 1877.
November term, 1901
Carrie Pritchet J Coob Superior Court.
To Carrie Pritchett greeting:
By order of the court, [ hereby notify
you that on the goth day of October 1901,
John Pritchett filed suit against you
for total divorce, returnable to the No
vember term, 1901, of said court under
the foregoing caption. You are further
notified to be present at said court on the
second Monday in March 1902 to answer
plaintiffs complaint. In default thereof,
the court will proceed thereon as to JUS
tice shall appertain Witness the Hon
orable Geo F Gober, Judge of said court,
this 4th day of December, 1901.
j. B. GLOVER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
GEORGE d. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Marietta, Ca, Dec 7th, 1901.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia In Bankruptcy
In Re:
Dilmus Lyle, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the creditors of the
above named bankrupt of Austell, IN the
county of Cobb, said district of Georgia,
on the 21st day of December, A. D.,
1901, at the Office of r. N. Holland in
the Masonic building, Marietta, Ga, at
II o'clock a. m, at which time creditors
may attend, prove their claims, elect a
trustee, if there be vacancy in the Of
flee of trustee, and transact such other
and further business as may properly
come before said meeting
GEO. d. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Marietta, Ga, Dec. It'll, 1901.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12

In THE DIsTRIoT Court OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA. In BANKRUPToY.
In Re:
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting of the creditors of the above
named bankrupt of Austell, in the coun-
ty of Cobb, said district of Georgia, on
the 21st day of December, A. d., 1901, at
the Office of r. N. Holland in the Mason
ic building, Marietta, Ca, at l o'clock
a. m, at which time creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, elect a trustee,
if there be vacancy in the office of trus-
tee, and transact such other and further
business as may properly come before
said meeting. GEO. d ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Marietta, Ca, Dec. 7th, 1901.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12
GEORGIA-Cobb County:
Z A Brown Libel for divorce 5,s Iooo

E A Brown Libel for divorce 1ooa
VS.. No. 1919. Mar. term, lyJ-
J A Brown J Cobb Superior Court
TO j A Brown, greeting: BY orael
of the court, hereby notify you that OF
the 2Srd day of Nov 1901, E A Brown
filed a suit against you for total divorce VOICE
returnable to the March term, wv
of said court under the foregoing cap
ton. You are further notified to pe
present on the End Monday in MaIcn,
1902, TO answer plaintiffs complaint N N
default thereof, the court will process
thereon as to justice shall appeer'iaLlnr
Witness the Honorable Geo. +. Go0 9Sl
Judge of said court, this 18th day OF ~
vember, 1901. j. B. GLOVER, CLERK
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting of the creditors of the above
named bankrupt of Marietta, in the
county of Cobb, said district Of Georgia,
on the DIST day of December, "A D. 1901, at
the Office of r. N. Holland in the Masonic
building, Marietta, Ga, at 10 o'clock a.
M, at which time creditors may attend,
prove their claims. Select trustee and
transact such other and further bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12

"a $50 III HMM m Morphine and MhisKey nat
EESAHnM III its treated without pai'l u
uSHENH confinement. Cure guaTaT
HHE EEHEWH teed or no pay. B. II. wac
~ GAHI Man'gr Lithis Springs sas-
- ~ III VI @NM itariun, Box 3 AusteH %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-12

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
The Florida star., 1901-09-13


OF vaults containing skulls and even
skeletons OF wild animals. showing
that In some instances beasts as well
as men were buried"
In this same valley Is what is call.
ed the Enchanted ravine Qa Que
brada Encantadal. AT the head OF the
Enchanted rayine Is a waterfall, the
home Of golden dragon. about which
there are many blood curdling tradi-
tions or the Aztec Indians which may
have a meaning and put the student
OF today somewhat In touch with the
folk lore OF that strange people. Other
curious things found among the ruins
OF Ihis valley are terra Gotta whistles
and musical instruments, terra Gotta
figures. masks and statuettes. stamps
and seals. II the interest OF scholars
in the unwritten history of this hemis-
phere should be sufficiently awakened
by the sight OF these wonderful relics
Of an unknown epoch, a great result
will have been accomplished by this
single feature OF the Pan-American ex-
position. CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The Florida star., 1901-09-13
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
DiArrhoea.

"Some years ago | was one of party
that intended making long bicycle
trip, says +. l.. Taylor, of New Albany,
Bradford county, Pa. 81 was taken sud,
denly with diarrhOea, and was about to
give mp the trip, when E1itor Ward, OF
the Laceyvllle Messenger, suggested that
l take a dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. | pur.
chased bottle aud took two doses, one
before starting and one on the route. |
made the trip successfully and never felt
any Ill effect. Again last summer l was
almost completely run down with an at
tack of dysentery. bought bottle OF
this sam remedy and this time one dose
cured me." Sold by Wilson 4 Son.
The Florida star., 1901-09-13

[Group showing Aztec carving and hieroglyphics:
also head resembling Chinese type.l
lev Includes the entire plain watered by
the Uloa and Chemilicon rivers. an
area OF less than thousand square
miles. Throughout this entire region
there have been picked up pieces OF
Jade. carved pendants and other things
which denote a cultivated and artistic
people.
Whatever the condition or the, race
the people may have been who lived in
this region, they. with all their tradi-
tions, seem 10 have quickly disappeared
before Spanish oppression, but from all
the remains found in Copan and the
ruined cities of the Yucatan and Chi
apas the dominating influences un-
doubtedly point TO the existence OF the
Mayan race. The stone OF which COpan
and many other cities were built Is
trachyte. The sculptured columns and
monolithical monuments OF COpan have
given these ruins a distinctive char
acter. Six Of these columns still stand
on the grand plaza which has been un-
earthed by various explorers. In the
valley OF the Uloa and the Chemilicon
is a place called Playa de los Muertos
(ShOrs OF the Dead. Here is a series
The Florida star., 1901-09-13
Towers of c:Ieace.

The towers OF silence" are two tail
towers in Persia SO called by the Par
sees. They Fever bury tie dead. bat
leave the body exposed On tie top Of
one Of these towers until the sun and
the rain and the fowls OF the air have
cleaned the bones Of all flesh. Then
the bones are collected and placed In
the other tower.
The Florida star., 1901-09-13
4 Stone Forest.

A perifled forest covering an area Of
100 square miles has existed for CEN
turies in Arizona. Thousands and thou
sands Of petrified logs strew the ground
and represent beautiful shades OF pink,
purple, red. gray. blue and yellow.
The Florida star., 1901-09-13
THE RUNS Of GQPIK.



BnnAIo Exposition.
Special Correspondence of The Florida Star.
BUFFALO. Sept 10.--Few visitors %
the Pan-American exposition expected
to see any representation Of ancient
America or of civilization which ex-
listed centuries before that OF Europe
Mexico has here a small but interest
ing collection OF this character repro
duced In plaster. There are other mini.
ature displays of similar nature in
several OF the pavilions erected by the
southern republics.
In the Honduras building there is a
large collection CT genuine ruins that
date back from 5000 to 5000 years and
perhaps are even more ancient than
archeologlsts OF the present day sup
pose. But. admitting the ruins OF Co
The Florida star., 1901-09-13
slxor- S.Sools

Pupils In tie schools of Saxony are
required 10 commit ID memory POI Bib
lical verses and is verses Of hymns IN
addition II ~, CatCcG.sn.
The Florida star., 1901-09-13
A1t Merits,

The number of ants In five nests has
recently been counted. They varied
from 03,694 down TO 1888.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
The OYSTER.

Oysters are widely distributed
the world. Their chief hab
itats are in the United States and
France, with scattering colonies in
England, Holland and other places. But
the whole number in other parts Of the
world is inconsiderable as compared
with that in the United States. Mary
land alone produces twice as many
oysters ms all the rest of the world put
together oysters and poverty, Dickens
says. go together. but II is not so IN this
country. Baltimore cans an immense
number for both foreign and domestic
consumption. the revenue from which
Is enormous. The Indians of the coast,
before tho discovery of America, used
them in great quantities. Near the
mouth Of St Johns River. Florida.
there is fores clad mound of over
hfty feet in height extending over
many acres of ground. consisting en-
tirely Of old oyster shells.-R Meade
Bache. In New Lippincott.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

homes aud occupations Of the people and
the welfare Of the country. Our capacity
to produce has developed so enormously
and our products have 40 multiplied that
the problem of more markets requires our
urgent and immediate attention. Only a
broaG ana enlightened policy wiz keep
what we have. No other policy viii get
more. In these times Of marvellous bust
ness energy and gain we ought to be look
ing to the future, Strengthening the weak
places in our industrial and commercial
systems that we max be ready fot any
storm or strain.
BY sensible trade arrangements which
will not interrupt our home production
we shall extend the outlets for our in
creasing surplus. A system which pro-
vides mutual exchange Of commodities
is mauifestly essential to the continued
and bealthful growth 3f our export trade.
we must not renose n fancied security
that we can forever sell everything aud
buy little or nothing. II such thing
were possible, it would not be best for IFS
or for those with whom we deal W.
should take from our customers such Of
their products as we can use without
harm to our industries aud labor. Rec
procity IS the natural oHtgrowth 81 on
wonderful Industrial development uHdei
the domestic policy now firmly establish
ed What we produce beyond our d0-
nestle consumption must have vent
abroad. The excess must be relieved
through a foreign outlet. and We should
sell everywhere we cen aud buy wherever
the buying will enlarge our sales and
t.~oamefiona and fTorebr make q greater
demand for home labor. The period Of
exclusiyeness is past. The expansion OF
our trade aud commerce is the pressing
problem. Commercial wars are unproht-
able 4 policy Of good will aud friendly
trade relations viii prevent reprisals.
Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with
the spirit Of the times; rnea 'ares OF re-
tsliati0D are not.
II. percbauee, some u our tariffs are no
longer needed for revenue or TO cncOur-
ags and protect our industries al home.
why should they not be employed 60 ez-
tend and promote our markets abroad
Then too, we have in6deqnate steamship
service New lines % steamers have al
ready been pat in commission between
the Pacific coast ports OF the United
States and those Of the western coasts d
MeAiee aH8 Central ahi South America.
Tlcse should be followed up with direct
steamship lines between the eastern coast
of tue United States and South American
por;s.
On OF the needs Of the times is direct
commercial lines from our vast fields Of
production 10 the fields OF consumption
that we have hut barely touched. Next
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S LAST SPEECH
address Delivered at the Pan-American Ex=
position on the Day Before He Was
ASSaSSinated.
The Speech Will Live in History, as 1t Out
lines New National Policy with Respect
to Foreign Relations.

fury there was not mile of steam rail-
road on the globe. Now there are enough
miles to make it's circuit many times.
Then there was not line Of electric tele-
graph New we have vast mileage
traversing all lands aud all seas. God
and man have linked the natie,is together.
Unexampied Prosperity.
My fellow citizens. trade statistics i'm
dieate that this country is in state Of
unexampled prosperity, The figures are
almost appalling. They show that we
are utilizing our fields and forests and
mines and that we are furnishing profit
able employment TO the millions Of work
ingmen throughout the United States.
bringing comfort and happiness to their
homes and making it possible to lay By
savings for old age and disability. That
all the people are participating in this
great prosperity is seen in every Ameri.
can community and shown by the enor-
nous and unprecedented deposits in our
savings banks. 0nr duty IS the care and
security OF these deposits, and their safe
investment demands the highest integ-
sity aud the best business capacity Of
those in charge OF these repositories of
the peoples earnings.
We have a vast and intricate business,
built up through years Of toll and strug-
gle. in which every part OF the country
has its stake. which will not permit Of
either neglect or Of undue selfshness No
narrow. sordid policy will suhserve It,.
Our industrial enterprises which have
grown to such great proportions affect the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

Roosevelt for his service during the
campaign of 1896. when, in company
with Senator Lodge, the Now Yorker
had made speaking tour of The coun-
try He also wanted an energetic man
in tie Navy Department. The ap-
pointment of Roosevelt was natural
consequence, and in April, 1897 he as
sumed the Assistant rSecretaryship.
From the first he foresaw. it is said,
the possibility of conflict with Spain,
and he set about preparing his depart
ment for it. He pushed repairs on the
ships, and left nothing undone that
would in his opinion secure the highest
efficiency in the service when the time
for action came. When the Maine was
blown up Roosevelt had no doubt it is
said, that war would follow, and his
energies were bent with redoubIed
force to getting the navy ready. When
war did finally break cut, he resigned
and organized the Rough Riders. Then
he became something of a national
hero.
In the fall of the year in which San
Juan was fought New York elected a
Governor The politicians feared him,
but the people demanded his nomina-
ton. He was elected by plurality Of
1S,079. With the approach of the Re
publican National Convention Of 1900.
the politicians, hoping, it is said. to
shelve the NewYorker so that he could
not be nominated for President in 1904,
demanded his nomination for Vice
President. His Western friends, from
other motives, insisted upon similar ac-
ton. They wanted to honor him and
to strengthen the Republican cause. So
Mckinley and Roosevelt became the
ticket. The campaign was memora-
bic one
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02


that mild September day of 1881. and
the nation mourned for GARFIELD, there
came to the Presidency man hitherto
known only as politician.
Theodore Roosevelt is already wen
known; he has been in the public eye
In. civil and military capacities and has
demonstrated the possession of the eA
ecutive ability, as well as of soldierly
characteristics. That he viii be equal
TO the requirements of craftsmanship
demanded of a President his admirers
seem positive. Roosevelt comes of dis
tinguished ancestry. Away back, as
the eighteenth century was dawning,
one of his forefa1hers was an Alder
man of New York, then an honorable
position, and many and varied have
been the offices which others filed. His
grandfather was a Supreme Court JUS
tice and Congressman. His father,
Theodore Roosevelt was a leading
merchant. a philanthropist and strong
advocate of outdoor life Theodore
was born Ill the metropolis in 1858, and
is the youngest man who has ever sat
III tic w LllS lAOuSt, 0lolits IHG SGIOil0
youngest. being At when sworn in.
His boyhood and early manhood We're
spent amid such surroundings as
wealth, social position and high politi-
cal association would bring to a fam
lily. He went through the best pre-
paratory schools, graduated at Har-
ward in 1880 and left college esteemed
not only for his learning, but also fol-
his ability as boxer. Then he studied
law with his uncle. ever at that time
being possessed of the determination
to eventually engage in the work of
government" Long before he was ad
mitted to the bar lie saw chance to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

ROOSEVELT HOME AT OYSTER BAY.
go to the Assembly and grasped it. Be
fore he was % he was helping to make
laws.
He became Republican leader. In
1883 he made campaign for the
Speakershlp. but failed. In 1884 he
went to the Republican National Con-
vention, as a delegate, in George +.
Edmunds' behalf In 1856 he was the
Republican candidate for Mayor OF
New York, and was defeated by $1,000
votes. In 1889 he was appointed a
member of the United states Civil Ser
vice Commission By President Harri-
son.
When the great wave of reform fol-
lowing the Investigations Of the LexOw
Committee swept over New York in
1895 and William l. Strong was elect
ed Mayor, the latter thought Of Roose-
welt as the best man to reorganize the
demnralized police force and enforce
the laws whose violation had become
a disgrace TO the metropolis. He was
made President of the Police Commits
sion.
In the Navy Department.
when President Mckinley assumed
Office In 1897 he wanted to reward
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

and was born Of a welf-to-do family.
AS girl she knew young Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t has been said that "a boy
and girl sentiment existed between
them before he went to college; but
soon after his graduation from Har-
ward he married Miss Alice Lee, of
Boston. Miss Carow went abroad to
supplement her education by course
Of study and travel.
When Roosevelt had lost his girl wife
and was seeking solace in a European
"trip, he met Miss Carow. When lie re-
turned TO America they began cor
respondenee. Their engagement fol-
lowed and they were married in 1856.
Between Alice RoOseyelt-the only
child of HIS first marriage--and her
fathers second wife there has been al
ways the warmest affection; and her
husbands sisters have been Mrs.
Rooseyelt's most intimate friends.
Like her husband. Mrs. Roosevelt
has pronounced literary beat. She
is an omniyorous reader, an accom-
plished linguist and keen student.
Several years ago she published vol
ume of verses, intended for circulation
among her friends she is posted in
politics, and keeps up with the news
papers and periodicals dealing with
matters of current public interest as
well as her husband does. she is not
athletic, although she rides horse
we'll
She has little taste for club life and
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton besought her in vain to be can
didate for President General of their
order.
Mrs. Roosevelt is not handsome, but
she is attractive. Her manner is un-
affectedly cordial and winning. She
has nice brown eyes, and she wears
her brown hair parted and carried back
loosely from her temples. She dresses
with a simplicity that is becoming.
Her street frocks especially border on
the severe. For evening entertainments