davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
HARD WORK.
Il Tests the Quality of Both
Blood and Muscle.

: There are grades even In hard work.
The actual labor may not be greater in
one case than in another, but the CON-
ditions under which the work is done
intensity the strain upon the entire body.
To work in the harvest field, under hot
sun, is, after all, q healthful occupation.
To work in o stoke hole, deep in the
bowels OF an ocean liner, or under
ground in some basement, imposes far
more strain and produces greater exhaus-
ton than the hardest work in the held
on the hottest Of July days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

blood, which feeds every nerve and
tissue Of the body. 1t cures eruptions,
boiis, sores, salt-rheum. eczema, letter,
scrofula, rheumatism aud blood poison
ing.
Accept no substitute for w Golden Med
icai Discovery" The main motive OF
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid him by
the sale of less mcritorious preparations.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases which have become
chronic, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce, by letter, FREE. All correspond
ence 10 held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
This invitation, to consult DIR. Pierce
by letter, free, Is not to be confounded
with the spurious offers of rfree medical
advice" made by those who having mo-
medical knowledge or experience, are not
qualified either professionally or legally
to give medical advice.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. ", assisted by his.
medical staff of nearly score of ply
sicians, has in little over thirty years,
treated and cured hundreds of thousands.
of sick men and women.
The success OF Dr. Pierce's methods
and medicines may be inferred from the
fact that Of the hundreds Of thousande
who have consulted him 90 per cent. h4xa
been perfectly and permanently cnfed
There is no similar offer of free Co.
suitation by letter which has hehind ~
an institution of such world wide rep1tn.
ton as the fnvalids' Hotel and SuT aoo1
Inststute, Buffalo, N. Y. with IN ~ "A
nearly score OF physicians and - xsels
record Of cures.
FREE 10 ALI ssa
DR.. Pierce's commcn Sense 1fsdlco1
Adviser is sent f,es on feeeipk O eInl1o
to pay expense Of mailana OslS 0
great work on family inediclna
household hygiene, contains ncre t1
a thousand large pages md cxeE
illustrations. Send ii one-cent 611
for the closh-bouud voiunnc, ~ el Ii
stamps for the book HI pNper II
Address Or. \. v. Pierces Dn6a3o
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

rUOsOR.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

I4o pounds. Had been
suffering with chills and
fever for IA months. Took
treatment from my doctor
and tried many different
kinds of patent medicines.
and all seemed to do no
good. Since I have used
four bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
and one vial of his Pellets
feel we'll in every respect
and weigh 1856 pounds in
stead of I49, my weight
when ! began its use. Il
advise the whole South to-
keep it in their homes all
the time, and I will guar
antee they will have no.
more chilIs and fever IL
they use it according To,
directions"
~Golden Medical Discov.
cry" removes the foreign1
substances which corrupt.
the blood and create con-
ditions favorable to disease.
1t acts upon the biood-mak-
ing glands and increases
their activity, thus increas-
ing the supply of pure, rich
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

not his friend, and a fter wait
ing until hope Of his arrival was past
he turned his horse's bead homewarsi,
and after that be spent much of his
time whlie In the house perusing bis
new treasures. They were simply good.
wholesome stories and Biographies
which dealt wlth the nobiesa types OF
women, and 10 the youth they opened
up a uew and unexplered Geld which
possessed strange and unaccouniabie
fascina iion for him. Craig Thompson
had selected them with great care, and
had he known the character OF the mis-
sion work they were to perform be
could not have exercised better indg.
usent. They contained nothing that
was calculated to shock the awakening
faculties of Lisle Maxwelfs emotional
mature, but to his immature percep-
tions they were flied with unthinkable
revelations as beautiful and profound
az they we're mysterious. They did
what nothing else had ever done-they
set him thinking - and be began to
dream and wonder and surmIse upon
subjects and theories which never be-
fore had been permitted access TO his
mind. Richard Maxwell could guard
against outward and visible assaults
upon the fortress that be had built up
around bis son. but he could not con
tend with this subtle foe to his theories.
and the battle went on under his eyes
without once revealing its existence.
There was one conversation between
them which rather startled the father,
and possibly Ii had something to do
with a serious incident which Immedi-
afely followed II. Ii Is true. however,
that he believed that the invisible for-
tress that be had erected about his son
was too nearly impregnabic for sue
cesSful assault.
Father" said Lisle on that occa-
sion. II will be 10 In june
"Yes, Lisle," was the reply. You
are almost man grown-and stu
child" Richard Maxwell sighed deep
Is. and his mind leaped backward over
the flight OF years.
And stIll child" echoed Lisle,
"Nill you tell me why am ''
cbildT'
If mean, my son, that you are stu
a child to your father. You VIII al
ways he that. Sons who are loved for
ever remain as children TO their par
euts. 1t is one of the elements In the
economy OF creation"
Lisie was silent for several moments;
then. raising his head. he said slowly:
81 have I'm mind several things that
.re puzgllng me. wish that you
wonld discuss them with me now"
Tell me what they are. You know
that I am always anxious to reason
pnon perplexities with you"
81 think OF three. sir, each one sug-
pested by the replies that you have al
ready made. Twill approach them one
by one"
every well. The first, then"
"I nm still a child; not In the sense
,o which YOU refer--that IL. not solely
in that respect-but In every way
Why have | not matured more nearly
- manhood? While was with you
,n rAe Smoky valley ! saw seVeraI
ra,,ng men who were younger than
There WAS something about them
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
ITO Be Continued,)
WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW.

81 have used DeWitt's Little Early
Rlsers for constipation and torpid
liver. They are all right. am glad
TO indorse Lnem," writes Alfred
Heinxe. Quincy, III. Never grippe. Safe
pills. s. u. Bell e. Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

The cures of diseases caused by an
impure or poisoned condition of the
blood. which have been sccomplishe0
by the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, stamp It 40 one Of the
most remarkable remedies of the age.
Its curative power is best judged from
the fact that in great many cases the
use of uColden Medical Discovery" was
not begun until years of misery had been
experienced, and all available medicines
had entirely failed to effect cure. +
GAINED 81 POUNDS =.
at has been two months since ]
stopped using DIR. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery" writes J. Venters. Esq.,
of Regina, Pike Co.. KY. 81 stayed
down in Texas last year and contracted
chills and fever while there. ! came
back to Kentucky and was about shak.
ing my boots off from my feet when 7
commenced using it. I only weighed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
CHAPTER VI,

II AM vet LAKE OTHER MEN. Why An !
MoTT'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

SIZE rode 20 the old corral at
the time that Craig had fx-
ed, lie found the books. hut
not his friend, and after wait
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
TWO SNAKE STORIES
AS THEY OCCURRED,
We Tell Them as They
Were Told to Us by
Reliable Parties.

Messrs. Alfred and Conner Bailey
were on the banks of the Chattahoochee
river on the GLORIOUS Fourth" fishing.
In passing through a swamp where
there was some water, Conner Bailey
stepped on the neck of a huge mecca
sin. He looked down and the snakes
head was protruding and was emitting
kissing noise as he licked out his
tongue. Bailey pressed his foot that
much the harder on the neck of the
snake and the body began to writhe
and lash the mud and water with fury.
Young Bailey had his gun and he
placed the muzzle against the snakes
head and shot it off. The snake was
some five or six feet long and it's body
quite large.
Mr.. George B. Nigh on Sunday dis
covered two live frogs in his well. He
attempted to fish them out with a tin
bucket which he lowered by Irvine
cord. He cast reflections in the we'll
by mirror SO he could see how to work.
He succeeded in getting out one of the
frogs, and concluded he would lower a
lighted lantern in the WE'LL He did So
and it touched nearly the edge of the
water. He worked the best he could
and still he failed to get the other frog.
He left the lantern suspended in the
well and went off. On Monday he tried
it again, and on drawing up the lantern
there was wrapped around it very
large king snake. He tried to pull it
off, but was baff1ed, as the snake with
its several coils around the lantern held
on with tenacity. He then mashed it's
head and killed and unwound the rep
tile. 1t measured seven feet in length.
1t evidently was attracted to the Ian
tern by its warmth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO Be IMPROVED,
Colonial Style, Classic Col
umns, Steel Ceiling,
and Beautified.

The members of the Presbyterian
Church, at a meeting held Sunday to
take into consideration certain contem-
plated improvements for their church,
decided to adopt colonial style for the
building, which contemplates that the
galleries shall be left undisturbed. The
front of the building will be changed,
the steeple removed, and an ornament
al portico supported by four classic col
umns will take the place of the present
plain lobby, whose floor will consist of
variegated tiles. The organ loft and
choir will be back of the pulpit, and a
beautiful metal ceiling will be substi-
stued for the present one of plaster.
When these improvements shall have
been made the Presbyterian Church
will present striking appearance. We
congratulate our Presbyterian friends
on their decision.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
Local Items.

The MONDAY Baptist Association
meets at Woodstock on the first day Of
August. The delegates from Marietta
Baptist church are Messrs. r. H..
Norshcutt. J. Y Foster, Johh Awtrey,
A. NJ: Dobbs, Lacy Gilbert, J. P.
Cheney, J. w. Reed, S. V. Sanford and
G. w. York. Alternates H. c. Dobbs,
H. A. Ward and J. R. Fowler.
Mr.. Mack Phillips is a joker and and
there is no one he likes to joke more
than newspaper reporter. Mack
approached ye scribe Friday morning
and said, 81 have an item for you.
Have you heard of Mr.. P.'s fall?"
"Oh, no; what about it?'' "Why," "
said the irrepressible Mack, 'He fell
asleep while agop' And the laugh was
| on us.
In speaking of the drouth and want
of growing pasturage, Mr.. T. G. Nc
Lellan, one of Cobb's successful farm
ers, says, 81 have cut down all the sassa-
fras bushes and fed them to my cattle
and am now going over the fields cut
ting down poplar and Eblackgum bushes
feeding that to my cattle. expect to
! have fat cattle this fall"
The 7th Georgia regiment will start
from Atlanta on the 10Th to have re-
union on Virginia battlefields, where
members took such an active part in
the many battles of war between the
states. This will be rice trip for all
old soldiers who wish to go and the fare
for the entire trip will only be $500
A number from Marietta will 60.
D1ED.-Col. T. P. Bond, of Savannah,
died in New York last week where he
was under treatment. He leaves
widow and four children. Col. Bond
and family at one time resided in Mari
eta. He built and owned the house
now owned by Judge John Awtrey
Rev. S. r. Belk, Col. w. R. Power,
Mr.. J. w. Hardeman, and Gen. VIM.
Phillips represented TIE Marietta Meth
odist Church at the District Conference
in Canton the past week. Mr.. B. I.
Frey and Mr.. L. M. Power represented
Cobb Circuit.
Among those who will leave on the
10th for the battle-felds of Virginia,
with the Seventh Georgia Regiment
Veterans in their annual reunion, will
be w J. Hudson, w. B. Clinkscales, j..
P. Cheney, E. P. Green. Charley Man
ming, Ed Gilbert, w. P. Hardage, Cook
James. Mr.. Charley Mayes, Mr.. j. 5.
Goodwin, Mr.. J. Allen Hardeman.
The drouth which has hung over
Marietta SO many weeks burning vege-
tation almost up was broken on Friday
afternoon by gentle downpour. Sat-
urday more rain fell and all nature
was refreshed and revived.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
Local News Overflow.

Miss liberia is beginning to blush.
Tin fruit cans at Schilling's.
To deface the park fence now is to
violate city ordinance.
Rev. S. r. Belk attended the district
meeting at Canton the past week.
Miss Leila Anderson left Thursday
for Atlanta to spend week or two.
Miss Fannie Fields left Thursday for
Washington City to spend week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hilburn left Monday for
New York.
Peach and apple parers at Sch;lling's.
Mr.. J. A. Mcdonald has gone to
Oarrollton to open shooting gallery.
Miss Susie Anderson is visiting her
grandmother at Woodstock.
DR.. r. NJ. Squires spent several days
at l4ithia Springs the past week.
Mr.. Paul Camp visited Gainesville,
Ga, last Thursday, returning Monday.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Barlow
Ford is convaIescent.
Miss Emma Wallace, one of Mariet-
ta's most beautiful young ladies, is Wis
iting on Lookout Mountain.
The Home Mission Society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
Gb1rob n n'nlOob
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. West, Jr., and
two boys, of Shreveport, La, are at
DR.. Setze's.
Mason's fruit jars and rubbers at
Schilling's.
Sheriff D. d. Dunn attended the
sheriff's and county officers convention
in Atlanta on last Thursday.
Miss Mary Granting has returned to
the city from Fairburn, Ca, where she
has been visiting.
Mrs. @. F. Ward and children, left
Thursday to spend week or more with
relatives at Lost Mountain.
Mr.. Tinsley, formerly of Marietta
has opened photograph gallery in
Canton.
Prof. H. L. Sewell, superintendent OF
public schools, Cedartown, is visiting
relatives in the county.
Miss Jones, who has been visiting
Miss Susie Buttolph, has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
Mr.. Jim Watson opened his school on
the 18th inst. at Rose Lane Chapel near
the Knitting Mills with good attend
ance.
Miss Maud Ray, one of Atlanta's
pretty young ladies. after a pleasant
visit to Miss Pearl Squires, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barnes and fam
lily, also little Alice Wellons, returned
home after pleasant weeks stay at
Lithia Springs.
Mrs. W. 7. Morgan and four children,
of Macon, and Miss Florence Allen, of
Savannah, are stopping at Mrs. M. f.
Bailey's.
The seventh district congressional
convention meets in Rome on July 18th
to nominate J. w. Maddox for Con-
gress.
Rev. Rufus Smith, President of the
LAGRANGE Female College, was the
guest of Col. B. T. Frey on Friday
night.
MARRIED.-Mr. Frank Pritchard, of
Villa Rica, and Miss Carrie Harden, of
Atlanta, both formerly of Smyrna,
were married in Atlanta last week.
Miss Clara Power is spending this
week with friends and relatives in
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17

For the home table Canned
Fruits and Vegetables are about
as economical as anything you
can get, and so convenient. Now
that the fresh meats are getting
so high the demand for canned
meat is increasing, and we are
prepared to meet it with Veal
Loaf, Roast Veal, Roast Beef,
Corned Beef, Lunch Tongue, Lob
ster, Shrimp, etc. Fresh Hams
every few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
A GENEROUS RIVAL,
Dead Heat in Canoe Race Awarded 70
Plucky Paddler.

Chatham, Mass, Aug 22.-The
American Canoe Association, which has
been in camp at Pleasant bay during
the past week. officially slosed its meet
ing. Friday morning
The most sensational event during
the stay at camp occurred Thursday. il
being the single blade half-mile race,
which was padded that morning. Rob
ert j. Bowie of Lawrence, got away
tirst and succeeded in getting a great
lead on account of his speed AS lie
was being picked for the winner, Ar
thur G. Mather, who was second. sud-
denly began to close up the space and
within distance of 200 feet the Med
ford man made his squirt, forcing the
canoe alongside his Lawrence rival Just
at the finish line and fell utterly ex-
hausted over the side of his canoe. At
this time both men were even and the
judge declared the race a dead heat.
Mr.. Bowie asked the judges to give
the race to Mather. which was done.
His sportsmanlike act was the topic for
favorable comment during the re-
mainder of the day.
The prizes for the different events;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

Northern Pacific Railroad Company:
asked Mr.. Kellogg, who conducted the eN-
animation.
Mr. Lamb told me Mr.. Weidenfeld
would carry 100 shares of the stock fof
anyone who would bring suit. The STOCK
was assigned to me-
Power said he said he never saw Mr.
WeiGenfeld. All he knew of him was that
Mr.. Lamb told him the stock was his
He understood Mr.. Weidenfeld was %
bring the suit and pay the expenses. An
the information he had was from Mr.
Lamb Power first saw the certlncate at
the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago. That
was the only time he saw the certificate.
Power said he understood that the stock.
worth from $4,000 to Sl5O0o, was MS pay
ment for bringing the suit.
Power said, replying to questions, that
he saw in the newspapers that he was
wanted as a witness before the examiner
The witness declared that he had said
he would appear before the examiner if
Mr.. Lamb advised him to do so.
Replying to questions by Mr.. Lamb,
PoWe, said he remembered Lamb telling
him he would have to testify in the pres
ent proceeding, although Mr.. Weidenfeld
and the others did not want him to do so
He was willing then to testify, and has
always been willing lie went away be-
satisfied that the service of the subpoena
was not good and the people back Of him
edsired his absence.
After Power had denied that he ever
acted an automobile chauffeur to any
body, his examination was ended.
The hearing VIII be resumed next Tues
day. Mr.. Lamb said he would make al
plication to Judge Laconbe to remit tbs.
balance of Powers sentence of 80 DAYS
imprisonment for contempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
THE BARTHOLiN MURDER,
Coroner's Jury Says Hold Thompson
and Counselgnan and Release Claffey.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The second deci-
sive step toward unraveling the tangle
of mystery about the Bartholin- Mitch
ell murder case was begun Thursday by
the police when the postponed inquest
to determine the cause of the death of
Mrs. Anne Bartholin and the RESPONSE
bility therefore was renewed. A coro-
ner's jury was sworn in over a week
ago and at that time viewed the body
of the woman which was found wrap
ped in bed clothing and crammed into
hole in the cement floor of notorious
death house at 1910 Calumet avenue.
Late in the day the coroner's jury
returned verdict that Mrs. Bartholin
came to her death. July 5, from
strangulation and recommended that
Oscar Thompson. who is already held
as principal in the murder. and Edward
Counseiman be held to the grand jury
until discharged by due process of law.
The jury further recommended releas-
ing John Claffey in this case and that
William Bartholin be aPprehended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
E,ITE.g-flDgg(2EsOLY W0WHEsEa.
Always Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should
Women Have the Blues More
Than Men?

When cheerful brave and lghthearted is suddenly
plunged into that of misery the blues it sad picture
1t Is usually this way:
She has been feeling Of sorts for time experiencing severe
headache backace poorly and is exceedingly nervous
and pal
Of then at bearinglown dreafuly
wearing
Her husband says "Now don't get the bues You will be all
right havo taken the doctors medicine"
But She grows day. until
established
Her has made mistake
She yanhes then morbid melancholy,
everlasting blues She should have been told what the trouble
was but probably she withheld information from the DOCTOR Who
therefore is unable accurately locate her particular Illness
relieved thousands from Just this
of
of
every sick the land Write her today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

facilities are offered only to malas i.
pay 9ls cents day or e7ls cents j w aap
for lodging. eeA
The 800 rooms are not quite so 49,
as those in the Mills hotels as
measure only ) feet 10 inches ~,
inches. The walls between -
compartments and the corridor o.
feet 10 inches in height. while the WI,
ing is two feet higher. Each room, III
2 window. the ventilation is ner,ae.
and electric light Is provided for drass
ing and undressing, but must no No.,
only for the time required for IT,
purposes. The furniture consists ~
bed. a chair and clothes pegs A. -
the Mills hotels, no articles can ba III.
IN the rooms. separate storage ro.r,
being provided for clothing. AGO.
to the bedrooms can be had only 49,
p NJ. until midnight. Every one mns.
be out of his room not later than
o'clock in,the morning. The bathrooms
are open night and day. a comn,a,s
bath costing 20 centimes (about centS
while a shower bath may be taken a.
10 eentimes. In the Mills hotels tho
baths. of which there are ample accor,
modations. are free to the customers
IL the house at Milan every ono mo-,
do his own washing if he pleases a. i,
VIII be done for him at small cost n
the hotel, and he also has the priyilavo
of cooking his food in the hotel kitcb.
en-, or he may buy his meals at ths
cheapest possible price in the dining
room. which is the largest. best fur.
nished and finished room in the hotel
Among the features Of the house Is 4
comfortable smoking room, a large
reading room, well stocked with read.
ing matter, and water closets on every
floor.
This enterprise is regarded in Milan
as q great success. 1t is supplying &C.
commodations to about 500 inmates and
is regarded as having solved the cues.
ton of the best means of providing
cheap and good accommodations for
the poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
CHEAP LODGINGS IN MILAN.
a Large Hotel on the Plan of the Mills
Hotels Opened in That City.
New York SUM

\ society was organized in Milan
some time ago to raise funds for the
purpose of building a large lodging
house for the poor. The society raised
the necessary capital by means of do
nations. The plan and management OF
the house is quite similar to those OF
the well-known Rowton houses of Lon
don and the Mills hotels in this city.
The hotel has now been in operation for
about four months.
1t was supposed that most of the
dodgers would be members Of the poor
est working class, but it is found that
the larger part of the custom is COM
posed of the poorer paid clerks. shop
assistants and others of that class It's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
TIE BENNINGTON MYSTERY.
Brother Not Satisfied That Deceased
Committed Suicide

Williamsport, Pa, Aug. EFT was
reported, Thursday night, from an au-
thoritative source that Edward P
Remington is not satisfied that his
brother Robert died by his own hands.
To an Associated Press representa-
tive Mr.. Remington said that he would
neither deny or affirm anything rela-
tive to his brothers death except that
the autopsy performed Thursday reveal
ed that the bullet in the mouth caused
death. When asked if the bullet found
imbedded in the dead mans brain fitted
the revolver found by his said he de-
clared that he had nothing further TO
say. Asked if developments in the case
could be expected he said time alone
would tell.
Mr.. Remington and his attorney,
Seth T. Mccormick, as we'll as the ply
sicians who performed the autopsy
were together in secret conference until
late Thursday, and their action is sur
rounded by much mystery. They posi-
lively refuse to give out any further in
formation.