davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
pon.t Do 10 aJu.t i1or Now.''

Many young people form habits which cripple and handicap them for life by doing thiugs aiust for now Ta,g .t n.a-s tsap wherever they happen Co rc "l.st c.r u7w," thinking that they wi,l put the book. the tool thc letter or the article uf clo1iug lJt- or where lthcl.aes. When these young people grow up Co manhood and wom- anhool. ;h,y Cad tlut Che habit of putting th.l.s down anywhere just Tor now" hss lcc.me tyluut that hlls their lives withueuufusiou and disor- der. It takes 10 moro t.me or effort Co put a thing where 't belongs Ia the drst place than lt does Inter- perhaps less. and tle chances arc that it you do not do SO at thr proper time you never wm. Even |, it costs you a lit- tle Inconvenience gt Che moment to put everything iu As proper place to do everything at tac proper time, The orderly and ma.hoJical habits which you cultivate in this way win Increase your power and usefulness hundred fold and may save you much tr3ubla and modification in Che future.-Suc. cneg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
rrl.h nnrn

At trial at Aubu.a. pa.. one Cf the witnesses was a urDu couut.man unused to Che ways ef t.t law but quick. as lt proved. to understand i-s principles After severe cross g.Dm- nation. says au cXchnuge. tdc c'lusgi for the government paused and then, putting on look Ui severity eN. claimed.
 "Mr. Wll.us. has Go, an e0o., been made to induce you to ten a diucrrnt storyg'
 "A different story from what told, slrT'
 That is what l mean.'
 "Yes, sir; several persons have tried to get me Go tell a different story from what | have told, but they couldn't"
 "Now, sir, upon your oath, wish to know who those persons aref'
 ''Weu, guess you've tried bout aa hard as any of them"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
HIGH TIME
Young America Held High
 Jinks Last Night.

Young America was having O blg Ims last night. To lieu Of the gates that are displaced ln the states, the Sk'gway bows and RIrls didn't do a thltgto wagons, signs, etc., th,t were found lolss last light, and thls mlrnlrg lt Is safe to say, that many a tsamster will use naughty words when he 6njs his wagon gone or perhaps one ot two wheels missing The boys of lower Broadway began thelr Hal- Iowesn pri7<s on the people going Co the Seattle, by stretching wires across the sidewalk md then watching the tumble.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Fifth Avenue Hotel

This po.uI,r hosteIry win have lts new steam heluuE plan, in operation by tnt frs. 1f Nov, mber. 5nt s0l.ci's the pitron- aRe 0f residents and trinscients who desire Che comforts 0f a h-s,-cIlSs hotel. Each rom W.u b- furnished with a register. Rates t1 suit everyone according Co accom- m .1lti1n required Rooms per month sI0 and upwards. Meals S35 per month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Steamboat Man W. de

Juneau Oct, DC. J. Miller, stew ard on the Yukon river steamer CanIdiln, md Miss Ida Sorsnson, well known in this clty, were united in the bOads ot ma,r.- m,nv a, the residence Of Rev. Condi; last evening. The happy couple will srend the winter in California.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
RoadinE. Only Fifty Cont.

P.f. J mes Ril-', ih. celebrated D u..t. WIU I-ls- SklEw v Muddy and su rl -st1 tullng One remainder ot his stay h >kIru v he Vi'I g.ve reading, i1- s. c..,, tl,h. H- b made mlny Tea l.r-- W.'b r-m rNIoIe ,utcess during h.> s.-s n ibis ci,v. Over B-Iu's drug ,t'-. H prs. ti a. ni. un'ii I2. m. D. m t. O. tr-ZQ-St
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
xMoA Organized at Troadwou

The Juneau papers chronicle the organ lzailon of a Y. M. C. A. organization at Treldwel, by W. A. Reit torm,flv ot SIlgwly. lt Is purposed Co bnIl 9 home lr the organization d, TreadweIL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Men wiIBo Tried

Birney Hughes and Bert Bsnsen, who were arrested as the msn who held up the Douglas city opera house, h ve been bound over to await the grand iurv They aTe ln jail
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Nov Guard AppOIut,datIan

Deputy Marshal Shook appointed Peter NIssen, formerly deputy mlrsh'lat PU,u~ pine. iulsr. He succe, q, Elwarl CIIvs'n, who has gone South.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Given Twenty-Five Day.

John A. Hem, who was drlSgsd cfi 10 ] l Thursday, for crea-.nE a disturb nee, plead guilty yeStsrdlv and was given 25 days by Judge Rgers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Church Service. Today

Toiav being An SiInts' Dlv, there wi q be carly mass at the Catholic church, at s a. m., and late mass at 0:3o a. m. Rosary and bsneiIciIon a, 7;31 9. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Ha, New Commh,ioaor

w.B S,og. of Hl.nss, has been lp- pointed United States commissioner at chat place by Judge Brown, Co succeed Judge Mcintosh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
Notice to tho Public

The Pi.nssr Dairy hereby announces ihaf fem this date it win sell milk tickets at the following rsts: qulr tickets, sI; "a pint tickets, sI. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION

tfhce li Che White pass, as slen 'gfapheti has been transferred To Seattle and leit tor there Is, night. Mr. BaUlger has been transferred from White Horse to the gen. eril minrger's cti,s in this city,
 ELF. Fhhsrtv, ot the rillroid wharf fo-c-. went South list nigh, on the Seat- tle.
 Chris Bu,s,h went to SelItls | st night. A E. p,UlvL e,ms North OO the City oi Seattle.
 Supt. Barlow, of ih. Al ska Fisheries Uaio,, was .u the city ysstsrdiy.
 C,p,. W. p. R.ehirlSOo clms up from Hlioss on ths Seattle.
 Fred rrl,y was up from wringsl yes gsrtiv.
 b-. Mitchell. one of ths leading mIr Ing men oi ,bs At.In tIs'rIci, arrived. After spending few J.ys L Sk'gw1y he will go South fo, ,hs winter
 -o-
 J S B-ems-. one of the p'pullr White Pass t-lin Ispl,,hsrs, lsi, tor Monirose' South D k5,r. on the City of Seattle. Hs win b. gone Cor two or three months. Mrs. To a. Kelly and children went Co Pru nd f5r jh. winter leaving on ths Sc r.e. Chue, Wsolz. lo,ll cllims agent for Che D. C went South los, night. Pa,y Nrk, who has been working tor tos rI-1li 5n the wh-rf .sit for Seattle hstn.gb, Co be gone for the wIotsr I'M Taylor of Bennett Is In the city. Elgs M,Cu,hy went Co Whitshorse ve,,--llv. J,a G.,en the well known r.vsr pIloti w.slp s,sg.sr on the Seattle.
 -O- "P.p C.ra' JmmI, Fizpl,rlk went South DO .as settle. 30 A. N,tslo, co R.m.,k X Mclean, l.-m1m.-. by h.s brother He-tor Me l L- as.,ol on ,hs Seattle, ths oegin- ] u.-g .tltu. ,eN.vI S,J,l.
 -u- Nr. .rl N-.. A Wooa lte groprs:o,s .fla- r--a..,. It Mn.0. su.ysi 5n the ! t-.ay ,ts-lN iUm tns interior They l V.u s.s.Is Iu s>sgvIy p-rm-nsltiy. Nr N,e1, O well known Ai,in lawyer, arrived .a tas train yss,s,ily evening ani | wen, South oo ,hs Settle.
 L C. s,lt.--, one ef Che Jis,ovsrsrs otl N.,h ,.,sk. Was S.u,h bound pl ssugsr ! on th- Seattle.
 -o- w.r-- Ru,e-- he Pl,,up.n= miner sent $ a,h 1u ,re SeHd-. JH Irving. ths clothing miu, went South .r .he S-ltie.
 -o- M-s. Edna P.,sr gf Wh.tshorSs returned on ,hs >el,ts she .s d, the Golden North.
 -O- Mrs. E. L Bigger of WhItshorse Is ai the Golden N-,h.
  J ". Sbelrer an engineer on the White Pass. went $ uth on ,be Settle fJr a short business lr.p.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

New line of the latest all skirts and tailor mIts suits have just been received at B.b-.pts 77f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

"All the news that's ft to print" pub llshed ln.the Daily Alaskan Send lnvour subscriptlon now. Phone Io.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

The leading blrbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of lr 7e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

Farc.r., 1ri clllir.,'ss lt Martin Con way 's new store, to-23'U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

New mIll.asv.-MarIn Conway's new store. Go-2S-f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

New w,ur-p,r tooa paitsius, PsopIs'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res taurani.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

F..sa ua, iaIv a, he soa, B ksrv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

M-s. Edna Pi,sr gf Whitshorse returned on ths >elits she is a, the Golden North.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

Mrs. E. L Bigger of whitshorss Is a' the Golden Nr-,A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

JW. Shelrer an engineer on the White Pass. went $ u,h ou ibe Settle for a short business trip.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

JH vaz. ths clothing mlu, went South l1 t1s Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

w.r-- Ru,N-- rte Pl,,up.n= miner gsut 5 .th 1u tre S-It.i-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
A FINE SYSTEM
OF STEAM HEATING
For Our Public Schools.
The Course of Study
First Class

The school building is being thor
oughly repaired, the grounds put in
better condition, and the old furnaces
have been torn out Of the building and
the most improved furnaces shave been
substituted. The new method is q
combination of steam and hot air. The
cold air is admitted through large
opening in the wall, fifteen feet above
the earth, for purity. 1t is led through
a large duct to fan 10 inches in diam
eter and is encased in steel frame.
This fan is driven at high rate of ve-
locity by an eight horse power gasoline
engine. A large number of coils en-
cased in frame are heated by steam
from forty-one :horse power boiler.
The air is then driven by this fan
through :these steam coils and is then
delivered to the various rooms. This
process of heating building is the best
and most improved method. The pu-
pills are furnished with 80 cubic feet of
air per minute. The ventilation is per-
feet. 1t is the same system that is used
in the Grand Opera House and the
chronological School in Atlanta. The
Board has done everything possible for
the schools. ~ ~
The course Of study has been changed
in the high school so as to give the pu-
pills course that will prepare them for
college, course that is especially made
for those who do not desire to go to
college and good general commercial
course. The school is on the depart
ment plan. Supt. Sanford will have
charge of the departments of mathe-
mates and Greek; Mr.. Nolan the de-
partments of Latin and French; Mr..
Handy the departments of History and
Science, and Miss Thompson the de-
partments of English and the CONNER
cial branches. The high school has a
first class laboratory for physics and
chemistry. We specially invite our
nonresident friends.to visit the school.
The rates of tuition for non-residents
are as follows: First class, $3.50; sec.
ond and third classes, $500.
The rates of tuition for residents are
as follows: First class, 500; second
class, $3.50; third class, $500.
The nonresident rate in the primary
grades is $3.50; in the grammar grades,
$500
The school will open September 18th,
at $50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
THREE DEATHS
IN A BRIEF TIME,
a Strange Catastrophe at
Mr.. j. A. Kile's Home
in This City.

Strange things happen sometimes
that puzzle conjecture and battle solu-
ton. Mr.. ]. A. Kile, who lives in H.
Reid's cottage on Anderson street, tells
of three deaths that took place at his
home on last Friday. He says he had
cat, dog and pet chicken and the
cat and dog were in frolicsome mood,
playing in the house with one another
for some time, so,lmuch so as to attract
the attention of Mr.. Kile's family.
After brief period, the cat and dog
quit sporting with each other and the
cat commenced to tease the chicken by
grabbing it and pulling its feathers.
This was kept up for awhile to the
amusement of the feline. Suddenly
Mrs. Kile noticed that the cat, the dog
and the chicken were very quiet and
went to them and found all three pros
trate on the floor dead. Now, how do
you account for this sudden stroke of
death to these two domestic animals
and one fowl? There was no "foul"
play in it, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kile are
mystified to have three deaths in their
home at one fell stroke, like lightning
from clear sky. Mr.. Kile had put out
no poison on his premises, and the cat,
dog and chicken were apparently as
lively as they could possibly be until
all three keeled oyer dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
Local Items.

DR.. Robert Squires and.wife have re-
turned from Charleston. Ga.
Miss May CARTRIDGE, of Atlanta, is
visitingsMiss Gussie Groves.
Have your stoves and CRATES for this
winter repaired at Schilling's
Don't buy your Shoes until you see
ours, Florence, King q Co.
Mr.. J. f. w. Fields, traffic manager
of the A. K. & N. r. r., was in the city
Friday.
Old newspapers for sale at Journal
office, 20 cents for one hundred.
We sell the genuine Quality Shoes for
ladies. Florence, King 4 Co.
Prof. Charley Power and family have
returned to Unadila after several weeks
visit here.
/. Household wares and conveniences
at fair prices and guaranteeing quail
ties at Schilling's.
The Soldiers Home for Confederate
veterans has been completed and is
feady for the 68 veterans.
See our line OF neckwear, the pref
test aud most up-tO-date in town.
Florence & Williams.
Atlanta has no elephant to brag on,
but she :is "piling it on" Bobby Wal
thour, the fast bicycle rider.
Herrin's Market, at Glover's old
stand, is being patronized by the peo-
pie because they can get meats the best
and promptly. Call and see,
Mr.. Will Gilbert has sold three small
houses in Baptisttown to Mrs. r.
Hirsch.
Tin and galvanized work consisting
of roofing, guttering, repairing ETC., are
neatly done and guaranteed at Schill-
ing's.
Prof. S. V. Sanford and son, Shelton,
visited his parents at Macon Saturday
returning Monday
The state and county election comes
off the first Wednesday in October
one month of. Be sure to go out and
vote.
Mr.. w. T. Mosher is "boiling over, +"
in fact he has about forty Of them. He
is as patient as Job-that is he is a
Doctors patient.
Plumbing and heating are two of the
greatest conveniences Of house We
can furnish you with references that
AL work is done satisfactorily at Schill-
ing's.
Mr.. Robert Graham, travelling solicit
tor of the Kennesaw Marble Co., has
sufficiently recovered from rheumatism
to resume his position again.
1t is catching. DR.. Field isnow minus
his mouseache, and also Mr.. Make
Dobbs. This sacrifice takes off about
ten years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

Mrs. A. Howell is at Ray Springs,
Tenn.
Mr.. Frank Toleson, of Aberdeen.
Miss, is on visit here this week.
Miss Mabel Perry, of Canton, is WIS.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. Eva Standard.
We can sell you cheaper than any one.
Give us trial. Florence Il Williams
Miss Stella Tate, of Tate, Ga, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Holland.
Miss Corydon Hames is on visit to
Alabama.
The best $l.50,Sh for men in the
world at Florence & Williams
Mrs. WI. Cumpsty, of Augusta, is
visiting in the city.
Parsonage Aid Society will meet at
the Methodist Church Friday after
noon at 3 80 O'Clock.
We are receiving new Fall Goods ev-
cry freight and express.
Florence, King & Go.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at the Methodist church Fri
day afternoon at3:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Charlton and children, OF Say.
annah, are visiting her father, Mr. A.
Howell.
See the new Brocade and School
Stockings just received, the best on
earth, l21a cents pair,
Florence, King & Co.
Mrs. T. q. Annandale is on q two
weeks visit to relatives and friends at
Rome.
/ Miss Julia Green attended the mar
rage Of her niece. Miss Stella Granting
to Mr.. Carlos w. Rogers, which occur
ed on the Bird inst. in Atlanta
A big line Of Boys Knee Pants, just
the thing for school.
Florence, King & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, K. Kerley and little
daughter are house keeping in rooms
rented from DR.. Stanton on Church
street.
Mr., J. G. Reid sold this week to Mr..
r. M. Mcneil, OF Marietta, three year
colt, sired by his stallion, "Dick Reid"
for 0.-Eatonton Messenger.
Don't buy Clothing until you see our
line Of mems suits $3.50 to $500, Boys
knee pant suits 40 cts to So 90,
Florence, Ktug, & Go.
We regret to learn of the sickness OF
King Awtrey, son of Mr.. Bernard Aw-
trey. He is threatened with typhoid
fever. We hope he will speedily re-
cover.
We are receiving new millinery goods
every day, just the thing for early wear.
Florence, King & Co
Miss Emma Wallace entertained the
ladies' euchre club last Thursday
morning at the residence of Mrs. George
Montgomery. At the conclusion of the
game, nice refreshments we're served.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS
BEING CONSOLIDATED,
Better School Houses, Bet
ter Teachers and Long
er Terms;

There is movement in Georgia to
concentrate the county schools, with
better school buildings, better faculties
and longer terms. The Board of Edu-
cation of Carroll County will have a
meeting to discuss it, while public
meetings are being held over the county.
The announced policy of the school
board in Carroll county is to reduce
the number from 100 to co. In Putnam
county the number of schools has been
reduced to IA. Morgan county has q
schools. The consolidation idea if it
prevails will have tendency to moye
the centre of population as closely
around the schools as possible. The
neighborhood having good school will
of course be more desirable to live in
and the land in that immediate vicin-
ity will be enhanced in value. The
school system is one that educators and
public men. are giving.a good deal of
attention, with a view of improvement
and promotion of this great civilizing
influence. The idea is on sthe line ad-
vanced by Prof. S. V. Sanford at the
Journal picnic few weeks ago. Out
of agitation and discussion will evolve
the best thought for best plan for edu-
cational advancement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
MARIETTA SHOULD
HAVE AN OIL MILL.
They are Increasing in
in Number and Pay
ing Well.

There has been a remarkable growth
of cotton seed oil industry within the
last six months, as is shown by the
number of new mills erected. In that
time III of them were established
throughout the country, representing
a capital of $5,226,00O. There are now
in operation 500 mills, with an invest
ment of $50,0O0,0O0 as against forty in
1880, with an investment of $3,500,00O.
The New Orleans States discussing
this says that when the fact is con-
sidered that the industry is based on
what was a few years ago regarded as
waste product, the development is
indeed remarkable, and the industry
will continue to grow, for there
is a steady demand at good prices
for all the cotton seed oil that'is made
in the south, but while the products of
the mills is worth about 100000
annually, it will yield much larger
profit when more attention is given to
refining oil, the bulk Of which is now
shipped to Europe, where it under
goes refining process and is sent back
to this country and sold as olive Oil at
prices three times greater than those of
the crude oil.
An oil mill built in Marietta would
be good investment. 1t is being talk
ed about by few of our citizens and
we would be glad to see it materialize.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

Mr.. Walter L. Sessions, agent for the
Prudential Insurance Co, has met with
remarkable success since he has been
in the service of the Company for
the past IA months, and has been given
the entire state of Alabama, with head
quarters at Birmingham. Ee will
move his family to Birmingham about
October lst. We regret the departure
OF this most estimable famiIy from our
town.
New cotton is finding its way to Ma
rletta right along now, and our several
buyers are ready to give the highest
market price for the fleecy staple. Our
buyers are Anderson Bros. A. s. Cohen.
i. II Springer, ]. w. Hardeman and
Fowler Bros. Thus it can be seen that
With so many competitive buyers, the
farmers can safely count on having
their cotton handled to the best advan-
tage. Bring your cotton to Marietta.
An examination for the appointment
of Rural Letter Carriers to serve in the
Rural Delivery service in Cobb county
will be held in the public school
building in Marietta, Friday, September
9Th, to begin promptly at $3.50 O'Clock
a. M, after which hour no more ap-
plications will be received. Applicants
must bring pen, ink ard blotter, as the
government will not furnish these ar
ticles. Applications for the Marietta
route to be filed with ID. G. Cole.
EDWIN W. SHRIvER, Special Agent.
DIED.-News comes from Constan-
tine, Michigan, OF the death Of Mr.. w.
w. Harvey, the father of Mrs. Luther
Moore, well known in Marietta by FREE
quent visits to our city. The friends Of
the family here will regret to hear this
sad intelligence.
LosT,-In the waiting room OF the
w. & A A. r. X. at Marietta, Ga, on
the evening Of August 23rd a.lady's
black leather pocketbook containing
$1,000 in bills, a photograph, some
trunk keys, and visiting cards marked
Mrs Tracy Baxter. A liberal reward
will be paid for the return of the same
to the Office Of the Marietta Journal.
Farming land in Cobb county is still
bringing good prices. No one sacri-
fees his land, and when land is offered
for sale. there is always some one to
enquire the price, showing that there
are prospective buyers.
The hacks at the depot make very
good wages each day in the transporta-
tion Of the people who disembark from
| trains.
A match game of baseball Saturday
afternoon between the employees of
Knitting Mills and Kennesaw Marble
Co., resulting IL to II in favor Of the
Knitting Mill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

The white department of the public
schools will begin Monday, September
18th, at $3.50 A. M. New pupils and
withdrawn pupils will register at the
office of the Superintendent, Septem-
Der II, -, 10, from A. M. to 8 P. M.
Pupils conditionally promoted will be
examined at the school building on
September 18th. The teachers OF the
white school will meet the Superinten-
dent at his office, Saturday, September,
1ath. at 10 o'clock SV. SANFORD,
Superintendent,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
A MACON COUPLE
MARR|ES HERE,

A lady and gentleman got of the
accommodation train here at one o'clock
on last Saturday, and the gentleman
visited the Ordinary's Office and pro-
cured marriage license. The couple
then repaired to the Methodist parson-
age where they were united IN marriage
by Rev. S. R. Belk. The contracting
parties we're DR.. II. W. Kah and Mrs.
L. NJ. Winesett, of Macon. They re-
turned to Macon that evening.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

Waternelons and peaches will soon
be scarce in this market. Money has
been made on both this year by our
growers. They always bring in cash at
season of the year when the farmers
need it most, as the money crop, cot
ton, does not supply the pocket until
September and October.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

Some very copious rains fell here the