davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the tio1olui1 Postof=sc.
Up to January q. 1905
Allen. Mrs Miner. Geo Jr
ANIME John 2 Mitchell. LsEis "
Atkinson II " Niles. c E
Ayrss. Mrs 7 z Morse Miss L e
BzrnaeissI. Grace Murphy. Thos
Beaumont. Julie Mcintosh. Ct
Bernard. Mrs s MeConaghy. Jno
Beck. Martin McDoGzsl. W p
Bsrtlsman. Pratt. Frank
Miss 3. K e. Pztsu. A.nie
Bender. Ella Pettus. T H
Bowen, Mrs G Piekzri. Mary X
Boyle. Mrs z A Porter. n c.
Brunsld. Jacob Potter. jos
Burnham. DR. Powell (
Brunley. Mrs " BRandalI, Wm A
Brown. " Rankin. Guy
Brown. Mrs John Rench. NJ c
Carroll, Capt T wRoberts, Clarence
Cambell, n Sanford Mrs G II
Chapman. Shoemaker. Mrs L
Christley. Thos Smith, Jas X
Christopher Spencer, G. r
Louisa Steele, Miss A
Clark. Al Steward. Mrs c
Common. Geo " Summers, Mrs A
Cole. Reginald J Travis. J :
(2b Thompson. Thos
Cole. Geo " Toyre. Thos z
Collins, Mrs { A Toemis. L
Collins. Mrs X Won Gunther. "
Cole, Mrs Wallace. John
COckett, Mrs MOllieWaFran. ThoS
Cook, Chas A Ward. Rud a
Davis. Mrs d d Walton. II p
Dawson, G Walters, Mrs G
Decker W S Waikamilo Camp
Dennis, Eva II Whitney. Sadie II
Edwin. Peter White, Vim d
Fancy Joseph White, Chas E
French, Ethel Williams,
Grewt. Henry Gr and Mrs F
Green. Mrs Porter Wilson. J II
Hancock, Mrs E Packages
Halversou. c (2l Andrew. Mrs s J
Hardee, II Berry. II W t2l
Haber, (2) Brown. Clara l.
Hall Mrs Maria Bush. Carrie
Hermance. Jos Clark. Mrs " E
Hines, Mrs Z E Cooke, Jennie
Howe. A " Cooper, F F ~
Hogan, ] G. Collins. Jack
Jacobson. Fred Conner. II V
Jensen. Mrs Peter Conrod. Geo
Jephson. Mr. bert. Mrs NJ
Judd. Mrs Bonnie Hight, Harry
Kenna, Mrs Johnson. Thos
Mrs A Jacobus, Myra
Kinney. c Kennedy. Mrs
kidder, c Knight. Harry
Kinney, Ruben Laurence. Florence
Kidder, Joseph Lang. John A
Klitz. Admiral Lundohl, C B
Klitz, Maj Gen Metcalf. Helen
Knight. II W Mitchell, Douglas
Lamb, Miss \ E O'Connor. Mrs \
Lewis. Master N Richard, Geo (2)
Long. Mrs G A Simpson, Nellie f
Logan. James Stewart, Gilchrist
Meese, Constant ST Leon. Miss
(2) Ward. Arthur F
Miles. Chas r Webster, A NJ
Miles, A Wheeler, Mrs II
When calling for these letter please
ask for Advertised"
JOS. M. DAT, Postmaster.
Can mp Phone Els ana get our figures
on ROOk binding and RIlino Rpnuhlic3 N
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
Now for Effectiveness

You must tell your customers how much your goods
going to cost An advertisement without like meat
without salt-it will do you good. How you put
prices IN booklet when doing strictly
ness? You have competitors; you change your
prices constantly TO meet theirs meet other ext
gences The first change OF price will kill the effective
ness OF booklet and where
In newspaper may be changed many you de-
sire You constantly up date.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21

900 a. m. train is the California
Limited, carrying Palace Sieepins
Cars and DING Cars through TO Chi
cago. Chair Cars run 10 Bakersfield
for accommodation of local first-class
passengers. No second-elass tickets
are honored on this train Correspond
ing train arrives 7:e5 a NJ. daily.
4:2o p. m. is Stockton, MERGED and
Fresno local. Corresponding train az
riyes at 1880 p Ia. daily.
500 o. n. is the Overland Express,
with through Palace and Tours,
Sleepers and Free Reclinig Chair
Cars TO Chicago; also Palace Sleeper
which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond
ing train arrives a; 500 .. II. daily.
1870 a n. is Bakersfield Local. stop
ping az all points in San Joaquin ysl
ley. Corresponding train arrives 81
sac g N. daily.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
Moving American Troops is
Very Costly to Coy
eminent.
LIVELY Fight FOR The SERVICE
JAMES ). HILL WANTS BUSINESS
FOR GREAT NORTHERN ROAD
AND ITS BRANCHES.

New YORK Capital Interested in Pa
efFe Coast Movements to Aboi-
ish Army Service 10 Philippines
no Freight Movement 70 Manila
Possible Under Existing Con-
eitiors-orientaI Trade,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
The Newspaper Is Effective

Any kind OF newspaper has circulation you
can obtain through booklet Newspapers reach
te heart OF the home Every reads them they
ar more certain 10 obtain close attention
matter which would printed matter
OF your own accord to who you vou
would De putting yourself face 10 face with without
guarantee They have nothing to Judge quality your
goods by, and they only take what
paper and In your Anybody say much az
they please.
men your matter appears newspaper
aton and good standing the newspaper guarantee for
what you Newspapers always particular whom
their advertisers speak good newspapers aaysl
your ads VIII gain value besides their inherent They
viii be Vouched for and this despised You
have certain fucuating trade which always valuable
and which needs 10 store
This introduction the newspaper gives you
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
CUT WORMS
DECREASING
AGRICULTURAL KORElI KlHIIKl
PROFESSOR KOEBELE AND Mr..
EUcHHOLZ ARE PLEASED
AT THE PROGRESS.

Excellent Patches OF Fruit on Island
Of oshu-With Water Anything
Can Be Raised Successfully
Numbers ct Ladyhirds 20 be Dis
tributed 20 Eradicate Pest
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21

oxaed By the Government When
given American charters these ships
wfI bring a high price. but IL sold
under their present charters the Gov
eminent win not receive their value
for them.
Transports Garry No Freight.
Il as claimed By opponents o. the
army transport service that i Is mp
Grated az q much greater expense
than f. necessary and that transp0r-
tation o. soldiers and freight can Be
done cheaper b. private lines More
over. the advisability Of charging
American trade with the Orient and
encouraging private ship-building Ell
terprises are advanced as strong
reasons for the transportation OF
troops AMI freight by private firms.
Government transports CanRo; car
Is a pound OF private freight 20 the
Philippines unless BY direct consent
Of the War Department
Ohcials Of the War Department eX-
rla.n that the reason Why private
steamship lines viii be able 70 han
de Government business cheaper
than the transport service Is that
they employ Chinese FOR their crews
and junior officers. White labor is
employed upon Government trans
ports.
Costly TO Government.
The crew Of a Pacific Mail steamer
receives an average Of $3.50 per
month. On transports men receive
pay usually given to white sailors.
In his estimates for the expenses
Of the army during the next fiscal
year Secretary Root. upon recon
mendation Of Quartermaster Gener-
al Ludington. submitted an item OF
s3s 900 600 for cost OF transportation
OF troops
Most Of this sum was 20 meet the
expenses OF the transport service. II
is stated that the comparison of the
cost Of transporting officers and men
to Cuba by private steamers AMI the
expense of transporting them in
Government vessels shows that the
former method is cheaper. The same
result, it is predicted, will be obtain
ed from the use Of private ships on
the Pacific
Money Invested in Service.
The Government has an enormous
amount of money invested in the
transports now plying between San
Francisco and the Philippine Islands.
Among the more expensive vessels
are the Grant, Logan, Sherman, Sher-
idan. Thomas and Hancock. The
purchase price of the first five named
was S660.000 each and that OF the
Hancock $500, 600.
The Fitzpatrick. Egbert. Warren
and Meade were purchased at figures
similar TO those paid for the first
FIVE named ships. and repairs and
fittings on the vessels increased the
cost to more than 100000 in each
case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

In the first place there is the you
good sized space in Of good circulation
cutie long time You know your rates. you
figure out TO suit your than
So much for cost
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21

oxaed By the Government When
given American charters these ships
will bring a high price. but II sold
under their present charters the Coz
eminent wiz not receive their value
Tor them.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21

oFFicEs-s4l Market St, and In
Ferry Depot, San Francisco.
w. G. Irwin q CO.,
AgeF. ?. honoluiu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
ONLY 4 DAYS 10 NEW YORK.
ofhess;-o4l Market Street
and Ferry.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Santa Fc


Leave Market Street Ferry Depot:
600 a. m, 40 p. m, p. N. T-2o
a. III.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21
TAE
ADVERTISERS
FR\END...

YTT HE advertisers best friend medium through
4 which he obtains the biggest for money
One medium which is used by advertisers a great
extent is the circular booklet The circular or
booklet Is always ineffective unless IL
handsome enough TO attract the the
IS sent matter how busy he may A booklet hand
some enough 10 do this almost always
four cents apiece. There Is the mailing
cents OF there the trouble getting
OF and in addressing Altogether figure
up TO about seven cents COPY good booklet
thousand circulation booklet very large
sand circulation is $40 propose show
that invest $40 in
five fold OF what you would get through a booklet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21

Can mp Phone us ana GET our figures
on Bookbinding and RuliRg. Republican
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-21

Remaining in the Hc1olui8 Postoffsee
In 10 Iaruar,l "A 1909
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Ordinary of said County granted at tho
June Term 1902 of said Court, / will
sell before the Court house door of SAID
County in the city of Marietta on the 1st
Tuesday of August next, within the 10.
gal hours of sale for cash the followinn
described property to.wit: One loom
house and two lots in the town of Aus
tell said county and fronting on Sprinr
Street 1856 feet and running back from
said street 200 feet and bounded on the
South by lands of Raussau and on the
North by Cemetery Street, and fully de.
scribed by deeds from G. E. Raussan and
A. q, Irvine to Mrs II. F. Stearns and re-
corded in the clerks Office Cobb Super
Tor Conrt in book A A, pages 237 and 23S.
Sold as the property of the estate of MRS
H. F. Stearns late of said county deceas-
ed. Sold for the purpose of distribu.
ton among the heirs. This july 7tb
1902. C. STEARNS
Admir- of Mrs. H. +. Stearns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
MISSES CAMp.

One of the most beautiful receptions
ever given in Marietta was that given
in honor of Mrs. Richard H. Field Of
Kansas City, by her sisters, Miss Sallie
and Miss Hattie Camp, Wednesday, be-
tween the hours of $50 and o'clock.
The Camps colonial home is one of
the prettiest in the city and it looked
unusually lovely on this occasion, with
its decorations of trailing vines and
wild flowers and with numerous beauti-
fully dressed women seen in its parlors.
The color scheme was light green and
white. The ices were served in the
shape of punches of grapes and lilies.
Green and white bon-bons and cakes
were temptingly Served during the
hours of the reception.
Those who assisted the Misses Camp
in receiving were Mrs. John Patton,
Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs. John
Sibley, of Athens; Miss Susie Buttolph
and Mrs. Joe Brown.
Miss Eileen Gober presided: at the
punch bowl.
When the guests left they carried
with them happy memory of a most
hospitable -MariettaCorrespond-
mt A tlanta Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
CORRECTION.

EDITORS JoURNAL.-Please give me g.
short space to correct report that
appeared in your paper recently in re-
gard to the riot at Kennesaw between
Mr.. Charley Steele and Mr. Virgil Nc
Connell, white, and Lewis Benjaman
and his son, Alfred, colored. "Gipsy,"
your Kennesaw correspondent, says,
we are told that Charley Steele pro-
cured a Ratchet at Silver & Corners
store and dealt Lewis Benjaman a Sc
we're blow on the head at the same time
Virgil Mcconnell threw a rock and cut
his lip in two, then Alfred Benjaman,
colored, drew his pistol and commence
firing several shots. These shots were
fired at Mr.. Steele and Mr. Mcconnell,
but the negro missed his aim and shot
a Mr.. Bozeman, who was nearby, in the
leg.
Gypsy says we are told the parties
were under the influence of liqnor and
beer. We deny the charge of intoxi-
cation, as Gypsy was informed. Mr..
Charley Steele holds honorable posi-
tiop with the w. & A. r. r. at Kenne-
saw and is of high standing at home
and wherever known. Mr.. Virgil
Mcconnell, who threw the rock, is a
youhS Audn VI AtS1 SlduultIS 'duu nHo
character.
Mr.. Mcconnell does not drink whis-
key or beer, and therefore could not
have been under the influence of liquor
or beer as alleged, [ am we'll acquaint-
ed with Mr.. McConnell's family and
have been for more than fifty years,
and they stand with our best people in
any community.
These young men deserve high credit
for the part they took in this matter.
1t has got to be very common thing
for negro to shoot. down in cold blood
some white man. Why did Benjaman
have pistol in his pocket? Carrying
concealed weapons is a strict violation
of law in Georgia.
Mr.. Silver and Conner, near whose
store this fight occurred, are gentle
men of high respect and their clever
traits have put them the leading bust
ness house in Kennesaw.
Respectfully
w. II. H. Walters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
NiCkajack.

Although we have had several
nice showers during the past three
months, we have failed to get a
season. Consequently early up
land corn will be almost COM
plete failure, and unless more rain
falls within a short while, all
crops will be very short.
d J Moss has the most valuable
cat we know of. Since May 1st,
1902, she has caught Is moles, be-
ing an average o; Ole day. l
shouldn't think that any farmer
would object to keeping cat like
this.
in Dodgen and lobe Medlin
request me to place before the
Journal readers the following,
which of course they believe will
interest everyone being as it is
"new and rich.' They claim that
G M Anderson and J Fl Cash are,
during this extremely dry weather,
creaming their cotton. This is
done by filling IAN ordinary guano
sack with cream and fastening it
to the cultivator. Messrs Dodgen
and Medlin say they would un-
hesitatingly follow the example
set by these talepted cotton grow
ers, but their children need the
cream.
A B MOSS, after spending two
weeks here among relatives and
friends, returned to Ensley, Ala.
the 14th.
Bro B F Blair is doing the night
telegraphing at this office during
the absence of his brother, H L
Blair.
Bud Daniel was with us for a
couple of hours last Sunday. We
enjoyed his company very much
and hope to see him again.
This time it's a north Nickaiack
gent who passes through to south
Nickajack every Sunday afternoon.
believe friend "Talley" means
business aid / wish him success.
Kon says Mrs Homer miller. Of
Atlanta, visited Miss Estelle Gam
last week.
Miss Bertha Durham, of Chatt-
hoochee, was the guest of Miss
Bonnie Daniel.
Mrs Barrett, of near Marietta,
was lately the guest of r P and G
L Daniel.
Miss Olive Daniel is visiting
Mrs A A Bishop Of Marietta.
Mrs Mulligan and children visit
ed the Gate City last week.
MRS G E Pyron, of Wadley, ar
rived at J w iRuffs last week with
very feeble baby, who is very
much under the weather from the
effects of malaria chills.
DAVID.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
Sheriff's Sales for August,

VIII he sold before the court house
door in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun-
ty, Ga, on the first Tuesday in August
next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following property uo-wit:
One two-horse wagon, not finished,
one anvil, two vices, one grind rock, one
bellows, one one-horse wagon, two single
pillow stocks, onel top buggy and one
two-horse wagon. AID levied on as the
property of j . T. Lewis to satisfy fl ia
issued from Cobb Superior Court in ia
vor of Mrs. A. B. Hill VS.. j IT. Lewis,
principal, j. T. Lunsford, security on
bond to dissolve garnishment.
Also, at the same time and place,
The following described property as fol
lows to-wit: Beginning at point on the
north side of alley that separates Mrs. S.
T. Stubinger's and A. S. Clay's property
and at the southeast corner of ohm G. F
Stubinger's house place, running north
$50 feet to Mrs. Mary w. Phillips prop.
erty, thence east along said Phillips
property two hundred feet to lands deed
ed to B. L. Frey by Mrs S. I. Stubinger
thence south $50 feet alley and thence
along said alley to beginning point, said
property lying and being in the city OF
Marietta, Ga. Levied upon as the prop.
erty of Mrs. S. T. Stubinger to satisfy a
Justice court fl ia issued from 898th dis
trict, g. M :, of Cobb county, Ca, in favor
of B T. Frey VS.. Selma T. Stubinger
Levy made and returned to me by G. F
B. Davis, L. G.
d. D. DUNN, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
LIES MIRROR.

There are loyal hearts, there are spirits
brave,
There are souls that are pure and
true.
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you.
Give love, and love to your life will
flow,
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith and score of hearts will
show
The faith in the word and deed.
Give truth and your gifts will be paid
in kind,
And honor will honor meet,
And smile that is sweet will surely
find
A smile that is just as sweet.
Give pity and sorrow to those who
mourn;
You will gather in, flowers again,
The scattered seeds from your thoughts
outborne
Though the sowing seemed but vain
For life is the mirror of king and slave
IT'S just what we are, and do,
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
GEORGIA-Cobh County:

By virtue of an order ofthe Court OF
Ordinary of said county granted at the
July term of said court, / will sell before
the court house door in the city of Ma.
rietta within the legal hours of sale OF
the first Tuesday in August next the
following described property to-wit: &C
acres of lot number 245, IA acres of lot
number 246, 40 acres of number 257, &C
acres of number 25S, 40 acres of number
259, 20 acres of number 173, 40 acres OF
No 1877 and 40 acres of number 1873, all in
the 18th district and I'd section of Cobb
county, Ga. Sold as the property of the
estate of Moss. late of said county
deceased, and sold for the purpose OF
paying debts and division among the
heirs. Terms cash. July 7, 1902.
AARLIETT n. DURHAM,
Administrative,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17

EDITORS JOURNAL noticed in the
Kennesaw dots, in your paper last week
statement that it was said that Char
lie Steele and Virgil Mcconnell were
under the influence of intoxicants when
the trouble occurred between the white
boys and negroes on the night of July
4th. In this connection, allow me to
say that both these boys were with me
all day and until short time before
the trouble, which was about nine in
stead of ten o'clock. and | am sure they
were not intoxicated at that time and
do not believe they were at the time
of the trouble. In justice to the boys
would THANK you to correct the inn
presssion made by the article referred
to. Respectfully,
E. d. THOMAS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
POISONING THE SYSTEM.

1t is through the bowels that the body
is cleansed of impurities. Constipation
keeps these poisons in the system, caus-
ing headache, dizziness and melancholia
at first, then unsightlY eruptions and
finally serious illness unless a remedy
is applied. DeWitJ's Little Early Ris-
ers prevent this trouble by stimulating
the liver and promote easy, healthy ac-
ton of the bowels. These little pills
do not act violently but by strengthen
ing the bowels enables them to perform
their own work. Never grippe or dis
tress. Crosby Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
GEORGIA-Cobb County:

GEORGIA--Cobb County:
George Davis, Mary MCINTYRE ana
others have made application for a NJ nnu
second class public road, beginning y.
the city limits of Marietta on Iayren" a.
street and running northeast throne
lands of J w Henderson along the settfa
ment road, thence along the line of prop-
erty of Mariah Scudder and thence ~
tween Mary Mcintyre and Peter SIM
mons and Gerry Davis, and thence he
tween property of George Dickens and
D W Cole, Gerry Davis, and ct al. lea5
ing into public road on property of W P
Montgomery, length of said road helm ~
about one mile, which has been marl<a5
out by commissioners and report there.
of made on oath by them. All persons
are notified that said application for SAID
second class road will be heard at NV Of
flee on the 20 day of August next. and #
no legal cause be shown to 1.-THE contrary
an order for the same will be grantaSS
This Sth day of July, 1902.
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Gladys Buchanan, of Atlanta. is
the guest of Miss Nettye Looney.
Mrs. D. E. Phillips and child have
gone to Toccoa.
About SO per cent. of New York's
population is foreign; of Boston's 35.1
per cent. Chicago, 346; while San
Francisco comes forth with 31.2. Tt is
only the cities of the South that have
populations distinctively American.
Finding fault Yes, anybody can do
that. 1t requires neither intelligence
or character, but simply disappoint-
ed, soured, selfish, preiudiced DISPOSE
ton. OF course, you are not finding
fault, because Marietta has not any OF
those kind Of people.
If all the meat and lard consumed in
the south, to say nothing of the hogs,
oats, and -four, was raised at home we
would have much more prosperous
country. We can never expect a pros
porous country so long as we get our
meats from western markets. Just
think of paying - cents for side meat
when it only costs about to 5 to raise.
Can we expect to live on fowery beds
of ease so long as these conditions
exist?
There is nothing that builds up city
so much as factories giving employment
to wage earners who spend their wages
with local tradesmen. The building of
factories has transformed hamletS into
busy thriving cities and there is no
good reason why the same thing should
not be repeated here, and 1t will if the
people give the factoryiquestion proper
consideration.
No feature as forcibly expresses the
interpretations of immortality as the
eye whose external shining is but the
reflection of that beatitude within,
Soul speaks TO soul from her windows
of light, pouring balm on troubled spir-
its, strengthening, sustaining the wan
ing courage, bringing new hopes to the
wearied looks and blessing with life's
loveliest affection the valiant struggle
of the brave. Words are empty, but
the tender beam from eye to eye car
ries with cadence sweet those unspoken
messages of the soul. So on and on
through life's varied scenes from the
cradle to the grave, these beacons OF
the soul send out their signals of the
struggles, trials, temptations, victories
ard defeats of the human existence.
Character is largely formed by COM
partnerships. The old proverb, "Show
me your company, and / will tell you
what you are" is as true as it ever was
Young people cannot be too careful Of
their associates, for the influences OF
early years last all through life. Many
hopeful, promising life has been
ruined by unworthy fellowship; many
a most unhappy marriage has been
brought in the same way, many q
wretched home is the result of associa.
tions formed neutrality-suspicious.
Reporter.