davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20
Phone 234.
Rutherford Z DQVieS
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
(oPPosiTE KENxRsAw HOUSE.

CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor
THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
number one.
have cheapened my charges proper,
tionate to the stringency of the times.
For references as TO the truth of what /
say, as to the turnouts and charges. 90
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
fer the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses
] A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20

The fellow who has dyspepsia
usually makes other people suffer
for it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20

This is Lent-not borrowed or
stolen, but simply Lert.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20

ed with it can you
take the hint?
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20

A true woman gives up bo,
club when she acquires a bnabon ngi
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20
NQke 4 Memorandum

of your needs in the line of
groceries; then bring it here
and have the order filled
promptly, delivered punctu-
ally, guaranteed to be salts
flying, and at the best prices
for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Progress and Conservation.

An economic movement embracing so
many persons and diverse environments
naturally give rise TO many diherent meth
DDS OF operation. While most associations
stick to the fundamental principles Of CO.
operation. probably a majority have so
broadened their activities as to cause the
older supporters Of the movement to en-
terrain doubts Of their ultimate success
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
DON'T Give UP
Discouraged Citizens VIII Find Com
fort In the Experience Of
an Omaha Man.
,ft by lie experience of othera.

Profit by the experience Of others.
II may save your life.
The experience OF friends and n~eighbors.
The testimony of Omaha people,
Will bring renewed encouragement.
Here is q case In point:
Mrs. David Gorhan Of 4Oi North 18th
street says: you are welcome to mS
name as an indorser Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
I had kidney complaint for about three
years aud tried doctors and medicine, but
seemed to do me much good.
Baokache. headache and dizziness bothered
me constantly. When I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'S drug store I
was SO weak I could not do anything. Their
use brought me relief in a short time. Any
of my ~neighbors can vouch for the great
good Doan's Kidney Pills did me-"
For sale by all dealers; price SOC. Fos-
ter-Miburn Co, Buffalo. N. y. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
BACK TO THE COUNTY COURT
Judge Munger Sends the TOuEaIin
Case TO Judge VinsOnhaIer
for Hearing.

Judge Munger has remanded to the
county court Of Douglas county the case
OF Gertrude Z. Touzalin against the ex-
ecutors OF the estate Of Albert z. TouEalin.
In this case the plaintiff attempted to col
lect a claim Of $1,000 against the estate.
The defendants attempted to remove the
cause TO the United States court, alleging
that they were nohresidents OF Nebraska.
The order ~remandlng the case wac mAde
upon a point Of practice. the court de-
Gliding that the application for removal
was not made in time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
STRIKERS in POLICE COURT
union Workman ArraiEned
Before Judge Berka.

w. W. Richelieu, F. Scales, H. e. Pos
EFT and W. A. Noble have been arrested
on complaint Of II. J. o'Kane, who charges
them with assault and battery. The ar
rested men are strikers formerly in the
employ OF the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany and the latter is a nonunIon work.
man employed by the company at Council
Bluns. oKane was arrested Thursday
night In Omaha as a suspicious character
and locked up over night. Friday when he
was discharged by the police Judge, he
claims that the men followed him and when
away from the station assaulted him. The
men were arraigned and the hearing set
for July 30. About twenty strikers we're
in court yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
BOSTON STORE.
MORGAN HAS A BIG GRIEVANCE
Objects to Newsboys Shouting and
Not Telling what the
News IL.

Charles Morgan, assistant city attorney.
who lives at Twentieth and Cass streets,
has a grievance against the Omaha News
boys union.
They awoke me at 8 O'Clock this morn
Ing" said he shouting All about the big
prize fght!' and l got up and vent to the
window to listen. For half an hour 1
strained my ears, expecting one Of them
would say, 'Jefferies knocked OUT or Fitz-
immon put to Sleep or something like
that-then l could have returned to bed,
satisfied. But they were too foxy; they
didn't tip their hands. As they were three
blocks away, / couldn't buy a paper and
30 l didn't get to hear how the fight came
out till this morning."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
ELECTRICITY AT new SHOPS
Install Light and Power
Plant.

City Electrician schurig Issued a permit
yesterday for an electrical equipment
for the new Union Pacific shops, including
both an Illuminating and power plant, and
the work Of putting IN the machinery and
fixtures will begin at once. The dynamos
are capable OF generating 40 horse power
at 23O volt pressure. Electricity will form
the motive power of all the machinery in
the shops. There will be sixty-eight dy-
namos. ranging in capacity from two to
twenty horse power. There will be 1000
incandeseent lamps and slxty-hve arc
lamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
j. L. & SONS.

tail districts, and the country general
store whose proprietor has in embryo the
department store Of the larger city. The
increase of these houses during the last
twelve months has been something unprece-
denied in a country which has been for sew
eral years considered as settled" Last
January the report Of the commercial agen-
cios showed a total Of S,405 business houses
in the state Of Nebraska. The July report
will show a total of 1904 houses, a gain Of
$40 houses within the last six months. 1t
is said that the increase for the preceding
six months was slightly in excess Of this.
the total gain for the year being approx
mately 1900 houses, an increase Of over 7
per cent for the period.
In the Omaha territory" outside Of the
state OF Nebraska the approximate gain
for the last year had been 908 houses dur
ing the year, the rate being almost as high
as that for the state OF Nebraska This
is the story told by the records Of the
commercial agencies whose work deals
with the facts and figures relating to the
changes In the personnel of the manage
ment OF the houses and with the financial
responsibility OF the institutions within the
territory.
what JObbers Report.
In the jobbing district of Omaha there is
a yet more pleasant report, for while the
number OF houses in the home territory
has been increasing at the rate Of 7 per
cent per annum, the trade OF the city has
far exceeded his rate. This is due 20
the fact that while the houses have In
creased in number In a satisfactory degree
the class of trade has improved and it's
volume has increased out OF all proportion
to the increase in the number of houses.
Nebraska, from the start, was a free CON
sumner Of the better class Of goods. The
state was settled from the north largely
and was developed by persons who were
never satisfied with pioneer conditions.
The railroad followed too close upon the
trail OF the plainsman to permit him to
acquire habits OF economical living and OF
putting up with what is at hand,p as is
found in countries longer settled, where
communication with the outside world was
dificult for years after the first setJlar
came upon the scene Of Indian life. But
hard times" is no respector Of geographic
cal locations, and with several short crops
and general low prices the class of goods
purchased by the N~ebraskans deprecated
to a certain degree. as their PURCHASING
power decreased. and the volume OF trade
declined even to a more remarkable man
ner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
BOSTON STORE.
GROWTH OF JOBBINC TRADE
Year Sees Great Increase in Business Of
Omaha Establishments.
NEW CUSTOMERS IN OLD TERRITORY
More Than Two Thousand New Stores
started I'm COuntr Directly
Tributary to Omaha Dur
ing Last Year.

There is no greater evidence OF the gen.
orally prosperous times in the west than the
record kept by the commercial agencies Of
the fluctuations Of the business world,
showing as IL does a great increase In the
number Of business houses for this part Of
the country for the last year. The ngIres
are not at hand to give the total Of all Of
the business houses Of the United States,
and therefore no comparison can be made at
this time between the different parts OF
the country, but those in a position TO gain
a fair knowledge Of the general condition
are Of the opinion that every part OF the
country shows about the same general con-
dition so far as the Increase of the volume
OF trade is concerned, with the possible ex-
ception OF some places In the south, where
the season has been unfavorable on account
Of rain.
Here at Omaha the commercial agencies
report upon the condition OF business In
what has been called the natural territory
Of Omaha. although the jobbing interests of
the city have at this time outgrown the
arbitrary division into which attempts have
been made to circumscribe their trade, and
Omaha houses now have branches and rep
resentatives in all parts Of the United
States. particularly in the northwest and on
tao FaOlhO Coasti tue Peopio VI "hiSn SVh
tribute largely to the prosperity Of the
Omaha jobber. But the original Omaha
territory has always been recognized as the
state OF Nebraska. the Black Hills country
of South Dakota and the western counties
pf Iowa
Increase of SIX Months.
In this territory at the present time
there are approximately 5 .464 business
houses large and small. from the jobbinl
house with its capital counted in millions o.
dollars to the corner store where needles
and pins are sold to busy housewives whC
CannOt lose the time to visit the regular re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Lean Years and Fat,

Beginning with 1894 M continuing for
several years the class Of goods sold in
the Omaha territory was cheaper than ever
before known. The upward tendency
started in 1898, but IL was not until 1900
that the present high level was reached.
That spring statesmen in the local jobbing
houses noticed that the lines of prints and
muslins which had been staple for a num-
Der Of years was passed over or purchased
sparingly by their customers. This con-
dition was not confined to Nebraska, but
the Texas trade came into st. Louis so
strong on the better lines that one dry
goods house which had purchased heavily
Of the previously popular cheap liues was
eramped by failure 70 dispose Of its hold
ings. The condition was not so had In
Nebraska. as the jobbers had been feeling
the coming change and had not loaded up
with the cheaper lines. and yet they car
ried over goods to the next year which.
ordinarily they would have sold, The
better lines Of goods have in them more
OF profit for all dealers and more Of
economy to the consumer, so every one is
pleased over the changed conditions.
JObbers Were Active.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
OF HOME PROMOTERS
Review Of Proceedings Of the Tenth Session
of the United States League.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPALS AND PROGRESS
Conservatives and Pr~ogressives eros
Swords in Defense of Old and
New MethOds-Land Title
Registration.

PUT-IN-BAY, O., July 2I.-shall build
ing and loan associations bark back to the
simple principles Of the fathers? Is 1t
safe to wholly abandon ancient landmarks
Of cooperative effort and set sail ON a
voyage over unchartered seasf Shall the
%oringinal purpose of home getting become
an incidental feature OF association work.
These were the main questions discussed
at the two days sessions OF the United
States League Of Local Building and Loan
associations, which closed this afternoon.
The convention brought together about 100
representatives Of state leagues from four
teen states. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois sent large delegations and the more
distant states OF Massachusetts, and Ne
braska, as well as Louisiana-east, west
and south, had representatives present.
Practically all the wheelhorses of the
league. the men who organized II in Chicago
ten years ago, we're in attendance, with a
liberal sprinkling of young and new faces of
men who are talking hold and pushing the
work gradually laid down by the elders.
Vast Interests Represented.
The United States league is not and can
not be a large body of men, composed as 1t
is OF delegates chosen by afiliating state
leagues Of local associations, but IT repre-
sents a mighty host of frugal people and
vast financial interests working noiselessly
for the common veal. Statistics compiled
from onicial sources by the secretary OF
the league show $500 associations in the
United States, with a membership Of 1885,
500, and the aggregate assets Of these as
soeiations amount to the munihcent sum
OF 1856, 1857. 966. The increase in member
ship during the year was 44.457, but the
aggregate assets decreased nearly 50. 900, 900.
The tendency shown by ofhcial reports is
toward consolidation, but this tendency does
not explain the decrease in assets. That is
largely due to liquidation in New York,
Missouri, Illinois and Iowa, and to merging
associations into trust companies. one or
two having occurred in Ohio. 1t is inter-
esting to note that Nebraska is one of the
states showing an increase in assets and
membership. The enormous amount Of
business transacted by these associations
lie astonishing. For instance. the aggre-
gate receipts for the year was 1896, ss7, 216,
which sum was handled at al expense Of
IS. 1876, s76. a ratio Of less than / per cent
Of the assets. In round numbers there was
paid to members in profits and principal
the sum Of S1s2, 900. 900. The magnitude Of
these transactions, carried on at 80 little
Expense and representing millions Of imam
cial units, is all the more remarkable
when taken In connection with the fact
that comparatively few OF the managers
and directors Of associations are trained
hneneiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
pecorat.a WIN the cro...

PARIS. July 26-Prof Alcee Fourier,
professor Of languages at Tulane univer-
sity. New Orleans, La, since 1850, has been
decorated with the cross OF the Legion OF
IHoEoE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

The greatest remedy OF the age. Cures
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases,
Rheumatism. cataTrh, Malaria. Palpitation
Back, Under Shoulder Blade. La0rippe ana
sleeplessness. 30 days treatment = cents.
AL druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Insrease of SIX Months.
a Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use OF alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don't tower
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse 20 digest what you eat.
out the stomachs aid This resi- and
the Wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing OF fulness aud bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
kOdOI Natures Tonic.
Prepared only by II. O. DnWIrr& 90, Ohieago.
Theil hottie eontAins1h timesthe6oc. size
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

in preparing for the increased trade Of the
territory. Nearly every house in the city
has added travellers to its list OF employees
within the last twelve months and there
have been few, IL any reductions. The
number of travelling statesmen added has
not been in proportion to the increase OF
trade, as 1t has been found easier for a man
to visit the trade In the different towns
under existing conditions than II was a
very few years ago, as he does not have to
work so hard to dispose Of his goods and
can almost cover the increased territory
today as easily as he could do 1t a year ago..
One of the favorable signs Of the pres
emit condition is the size of stocks carried
in the smaller towns. In the single line
houses in Omaha there are few which carry
as large stocks as may be found in such
towns as York, Beatrice or Grand Island.
In the eastern part Of the state, within
easy reach Of Omaha the stocks are not so
large nor so expensive, as retail dealers find
it more economical to purchase often than
to keep the money invested in stocks. while
freight rates and the desire to supply i'm
mediate demands compel the dealer in the
more distant towns to carry large and COM
plete stocks.
New Territory COming.
The newest development In the Omaha
territory is along the line of the Elkhorn
In Boyd county. This county has an en-
viable reputation as a producer of crops,
being one of the few to suffer little from
the drouth of 1894. and it is far enough
from the city to cause the retail dealers to
carry comparatively heavy stocks, so that
1t has done more than the same extent Of
territory ordinarily would to increase the
volume OF omaha's jobbing trade.
Many of the local jobbers profess to be-
lieve that the next FIVE years viii see a
greater advance in the number Of houses
in the Omaha territory than any time
in the history of any city. with the excep-
tion Of Kansas City, when Oklahoma was
opened to settlement. They predict this
Increase through the operation Of the irri-
cation law recently enacted by congress,
which they expect will make the sand hills
bloom like a rose and the semi-arid lands
become as productive as the richest land
on the Missouri river bottom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-11
Gifts To Naval nadst.

Lieut.. Henry J. Z'egemeyer. secretary
Of the Naval Academy Athletic Associa-
ton, presented yesterday on behalf o.
the association pair Of solid gold cuff
buttons, IN the shape Of a pig-skin Al
either end Of the bar. 70 each OF the na-
val cadets playing in the lag football
game between the Army and the Naxv.
except those playing in the game the wear
before. To those vas gwen a watch fob
IN the shape Of a solid gold plg-skin. a.
they had received the cuff buttons last
year. The gifts are from fund, conlr-
buted each year BY Col. X. NJ. Thomp-
son, OF the class OF So.
The following Naval Cadets received
watch fobs: K. K Adams. Charles BEL
knap, Jr., Z. S. Land. y. Z. Nichols
and Semmes Read. Those that received
sleeve links were P. H. Fretz. F.B.
FTeYer, Kenneth Whiting, F. v. Nc
Nair, K. t. Carpenter. K. p. SchIabach
and {. {. Soule. Jr. Cadets Freyer and
McNair also received scarfpins as a spec
ial honor Of their exceptionally good
work in the game.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-11
PRICE ONE GENT


Mr. AFtaur b. McNe9 a shsrpshoosrr
a memocf oi the Ninriccnlh Infantry. u.
). A., Capt Wmston. ccmmanding. rr-
turned lass nighg 10 h,s b. m. here aiter a
three wears active strvicc lu the Phihp.
p,ncs. Mr. MC\cw enlisted in the Snan-
ish-lAmcrican sar. ard So active ser.
wee az Eort1 kIca. tie later weutto the
fhllFplnes wherr re- bad varied rxprri-
snes. neins in sevcral snEagemrnts. the
PlinelFal of uhlch wrFc Battles al Sualon
Mouafalns. >aleiais. Mafqalna AID san.
ca kusa. 81 McNem waa uos tavofa-
oaY mFFcssca wsh the Fnaarptnrs OF the
Fslillanos. allhcuzh ke Is tar6ned % be-
ave tae 60 her Gaass ef HsEaxea wiM takr
1n1lF 90 seh1o.s and a. rsucaftoa pro-
Fidea ~ Amerleans Waste la the Isl
r1a els healrh was paer. amd he hado one
scsefe alaEss. he aFs thr Cnmafr in
ne So aeEu paF uf thr Islands IS Tar
naore asfceat.r rhan ta the narthern paff.
nai ne EalaF araslr IA uefF dlsarrrra-
alc. DuruE tAe heaaeaaF8 vovagr the
nanaf.or e. 'crrerrci a aeaeY Eefn last
ing srgru aaYs. faunH a RaFt os whtch
uule fhcte waa grave nnrrehcnsaan tar
ne cree taterf. asE uuh Nr.
McNem uas aaa Mf HamnrH Cen
pflFate alaa cf tae NHFrrrh lnfanfrs.
sao casrea ta arI atnar thfee
sears tcrm af aesa srtafr r. zee PAL
Fflres es frra lsr eern Hrsh vrusr
uaru frl-lsa.l IA mafaa Heea= hs thesF
'4l-i.lla aE1 -1arr ra
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-11
A MIDNIGHT BRANL.
LIVELY SCENES AT A COL
ORED BALL
Officer AlOnzO Hubbard Painfully Injured
At The Clay Street Hall-Of5oer
Brewers Left Thumb
Badly Ohewed.

There we're lively times las night AZ
the eoloTed ball, held az Clay street Han
by colOred men and women ard 70 hich
10 cent admission was charged. SharsIv
alter midnight the scene grew more ari-
mated, and one Alg-r Williams. colsrtd
Of EaslpOrt. became so hilarious that he
was placed under arrest b. Oficer AIorsa
Hubbard, Who. with OfficeT Brewer. had
been summoned to the scene.
Officer Hubbard had succeeded fn
clampIng the handouts on Wdhans.
when the colored dancers, en- mass
crowded about the officer. knocked hrm
down and a SETTLE ensued. IN whsch
Officer Hubbard was kiCked and usln-
fully injured. Officer Brewer endeavorea
to protect Officer Hubbard. but was also
beaten back By the crowd Of frrrrref
negroes. knocked doEn and had ms lett
thumb badly bstien By one OF tie m~n.
who nearly chesed II of.
This morning Mayor DuBois waited
on States Attorney Randall. stating fhsf
one OF the police force had been ba1lv
injured and inespacnafsd Tor duty wh,le
81 the discharge Of the duiiss oi hss
Office. Mayor Dubois insisted thar the
man be arrested and held under a larre
bail. Justice Feidmeyer issued a wasaat
for Williams arrest. he had a heasinr
and was held under sz5o m two case
Tor a hearing tomorrow afternoon Al :
O'Clock, which was furnished.
Mayor Dubois says Clay street han
has been reported 10 him 70 be a rIace
Of frequent disorder. ard he has efven
instruction 90 have a close watch k~uf
on u. lie says he will suppress the 6ls-
order there u he has 70 take the poIirr
force there and tear down the 49,
building. Officer Hubbard vas removed
20 his home, where medical attention
vas rendered By Dr. W. ). Welch. sho
found the patient suffering from violenf-
" confused wound on the head. Ina,cf-d
Dy some blunt instrument, and a bad1v
bruised shoulder. While not serious me
injuries are vefy painful Of5cer Hub-
bard vas resting quietly this afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-11
Not The Only Woman Notary.

The Baltimore American this morning
contains picture Of Mrs. Virginia Bond
Maupin, whom 1t says "is the only wo-
man who enjoys the distinc iion CT hav-
ing been re-appointed notary in Mary
land" This is an error, Miss Mamie
5. Stockeit, OF Annapolis was reappoint-
ed notary public by Governor John
Walter Smith. having been first appoint
ed in 1899 by Governor Lowndes, then
reapoointed by Governor Smith during
the first year OF his administration, and
again appointed this year. Miss Stock
EFT has her ofice on State Circle and en-
joys most successful office business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-11

DeleCfIse Elsnrrrv aud sefreant
S,Foli. oi the pasce eeraF1rent a8 Hagi-
more city. sFrFea here thls allrfnarn "a
o cleCk, lu 1earch Ct ure Man Rauhns.
a fancy bacYcic tascr. shaFEu1 wuh steal
ing a wal'el irom Dr. nausu. a Balu.
more. ~hich conialned s. The man
was artestcd 90 the bscycic place q NJ.
I'd Smuh. en- STATE CuCie. ard lodged
IN the siauen house unui the o'Clock
train whcn be was taken % BaIumore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-11
The Holland To Take Out Party.

Mr.. Frost. secretary and general man
ager of the Holland Torpedo Boat Com
pany will visit Annapolis tomorrow, ac-
companied by few Congressmen. Mr..
Frost will take the party for a trip down
the bay on the submarine boat "Hol-
land for submerged run. that they
may see the efficiency with which the
boat can be handled and that they may
more clearly judge the value of this type
of vessel in use in modern warfare.