davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
Hardage.

Mr.. aid Mrs. J. NJ. Ridgway, Of
Sand Mountain, Ala, are visiting
here.
Mr.. ". N. Hardage fell last
week and hurt his arm badly.
Miss Gertrude Ware, of Biz
mingham, is at the home of aunts,
Misses Lou and Cinda Hardage,
quite sick.
Mr.. Calvin Adair has rented his
farm and intends to move his
family to Atlanta.
Rev. Gus Bond will be ordained
at New Hope Sunday, Nov. I'd.
Bette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
kenneSaW

Mrs U Owens is visiting IN Nash
Vile this week.
Miss Willie Baldwin has gone to
Atlanta 30 make her home with
her sister, Mrs Jessie Butler.
Miss Lou Hardage, Of Hardage,
visited her brother, Mr. T J Hard
age and wife last week.
Miss Amanda Horn has returned
home after very pleasant visit in
Atlanta.
Mrs J H Williams, of Rome, is
visiting Mr. J W Bennett and wife.
Joe Mills was placed in the
calaboose last week for wife beat
ing. The case was dismissed.
Mrs Mamie Craig, of Atlanta,
spent last Friday here with rela-
tives.
Mr. T w Gatlip i3 having ware
house erected rear his store.
DR. J T Gault bought the corner
lot on Acworth and Marietta
streets, sold last Friday, formerly
owned by Judge G r Carrie, de-
ceased. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIitieS.
WURK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points Ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
NiCkaiack.

j I Bond is fast improving, will
be we'll within few days.
Some of the boys say J H Cash
has a hog almost as large as a me-
dunn size cow,-may expect to see
meat cheaper next year.
See the frost upon the leaves,
Feel autumn's chilly breeze;
Better chop and haul some wood .
Or you may freeze.
DAVID
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30

PHYSICIAN AYE SURGEON.
MARIETTA. GA. once on Atlanta street
second door from public sqnare. Residence on
Atlanta street mex. TO Methodist church. Phone
No. 73. Office Phone %.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
DIR. CHARLES II. FIELD,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Marietta, Ga Office up stairs ovu the PCst.
office. Residence on Lawrence street Office
Phone, Bell, Co No. 1871 Residence Phone Bell
CO.. No. 1913. All calls promptly attended
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
JOHN R. GREER, N. Odd. 5
DR.. E. j. SETZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

TENDERS his professional services IL he
practice of Medicine In all it's branches to the
citizens OF Marietta and surrounding country
Office over Geo. Owens grocery store. All calls
attended to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30

Most men mistake slight APP
plause for an encore.
AS a female entertainer the
average man is not in it with a
cheap looking glass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
DR.. II. V. REYNOLDS,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
WHEN not engaged elsewhere may be found
during the day at his office, up stairs, in Nc
Clatchey Building, Southwest corner Of Public
Square, and at night at mis- residence on Powder
Springs street, Marietta, Ga. Telephone No u.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
JOHN AWTREY,

ATTORNEY AT Law.
MARIETTA, GA. Office in Court House In
0rdinarys office, Practice in all the courts All
legal business promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
A. II. BURTZ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Office with X. n. Holland
Will practice in all the courts, State and Federal.
All legal business promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
DR.. w. M. KEMP,

GENERAL PRACTITIONER
MARIETTA. GA. ONCE. Room 2, Elmwood
building. Residence allen VIM place, Law.
renee street
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
N. A. MORRIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA, will practice IN all courts
State and Federal. Office in Brantljy Building
up stairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
e. ) CLAY, ID. w. BLAI
CLAY & BLAIR,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Rooms ! and 2 Sessions
Building, over Carnes Gilherrs We give our
entire attention to the practice OF law. Promp
ness Is our motto. Collections a specially.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
e. p. GREEN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA GA. win practice in all courts state
and Federal Office in BTaDtley Building, up
stairs. Rooms, z, 3 and on left
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
J. Z. FOSTER,
JOHN p. CHENEY

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA GA. Office South side OF Pubic
Square, in Brantley building, in Office with +. p.
Green. All legal business lattended to promptly.
Collections specially solicited Also Notary Public.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-02

Special Low Rates On Sundays Daring
Summer 81 season, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. will
sell excursion tickets at very low
rates, good going and returning
same day, every Sunday during the
summer season. on regular trains to
andfrom ali stations between Sis.
tersville and Parkersburg and be.
tween Sistersville and Wheeling
inclusive. No rate higher than
81 so.
Call on ticket agent for rates and
time of trains. Sep I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10

few minutes after that hour there We're
IN % Second South street saloon, 80,
most OF them young, well.dressed fell
lows During the next hour, by actual
count. So men entered another resort
ON the same street All of
these places may be entered
through private stairways from first
class office buildings, and this is true
OF many saloons In the city. The re-
ceipis of the saloons in this city for
July last exceeded the entire SUN spent
curing 1901 for the support Of the Chris
ian poor In this city The annual OPP
Grating expenses of the poorest saloon
IN Salt Lake are more than the cost
OF maintaining our finest church. Salt
Lake tity should rejoice that she has
no low down theater OF the variety Or
der Chicago has % Of them We do
have however, 1--WE cheap dance nails
where men are admitted for ~ cents
and no admission for women. Then too,
We have Satair beach and prominent
peace officer Of this county told me per-
sonally that that resort was responsible
for The ruin OF more girls than all other
agencies In The city combined
The average city boarding house Is
a great menace TO young men, They
are located in the business part, or
near the railroads, and the army OF
men without occupation cOngregate
about these places. Thugs and thieves
lodge here when not IN the saloons and
no amount OF police vigilance can clean
them out. \ city detective says, A
young man of honesty and respectable
~ finds himself there in the company
Of the thief and the gambler Houses
OF III fame must not be overlooked in
( this enumeration, for there are more
prostitutes and common street walkers
IN Salt Lake city than there are Sum
day school teachers More men make
Il their business TO allure men to these
resorts than there are Protest
ant ministers In the city, Count
ing servants, musicians, boosters
inmates aud hack drivers who are
partial boosters and leaving out So
called private snaps, there are at
least 900 people who depend upon this
nefarlous business for a livelihood. IL
Is evident that 600 men are engaged In
lines Of work IN this city that are COM
monty held TO be demorallzing and
criminal In their tendency"
Mr. Axiom recites the local police
Statistics for the past year with strong
lessons from the same and sets forth
the need Of Industrial education. Ne
says but % per cent OF the workers
Of this country are engaged IN CONNER
cial and professional pursuits, and the
public schools training tends to the
benefit OF this class more largely than
a. the benefit Of che IS per centwAthe
WORKERS who need the Industrial train
ing
The speaker detailed the advantage
of Christian Influence In saving young
men at considerable length and Illus
trated by numerous facts brought out
IN Christian work both in this country
and IN England and he brought out the
value Of Y. NJ Q. A, IN regeneratve
ana saving work among young men.
He said that the last four presidents OF
this country have warmly endorsed the
work while In office and two havs
served as presidents Of associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
His Condition
Less FaQo1abh.
DocfotS Fmd Young RooSereHS Lung Hitherto Clear 10 be
AHechd-7bS GreS the Case c11o5e Serious Aspect
Respiration and Temperature Higher bat Pulse Belief
CtSS OF The Disease wa be Reached Wednesday,

Groton, Mass, Feb. lO,-The condition
OF Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, was slight
~ less favorable this morning but not
beyond what the doctors were looking
Tor The lung, hitherto clear was found
by the doctors to be affected by the
disease, and The respiration and tenn
peralute were higher but the pulse was
better
While the medical attendants claim
mat the petients condition is not
alarming, no attempt II made to conceal
the fact that the compilation Of the
second lung gives the case a more sei-
Gus aspect
Mrs. Roosevelt slept on a cot by her
sons side during the night, while the
President remained In the home of Mr..
Gardner adjoining the school, lie was
Joined at breakfast at the Gardner
home by Mrs. Roosevelt and Il few
minutes later both Went to the dormito-
n.y.
The visit Of father and mother
seemed to brighten up the patient con-
siderably
From the statements Of the physc-
ian, Dr. George ID. Shattuc Of Boston.
II appears that the crisis Of the dis
ease viii be reached ON Wednesday and
The next two or three days are likely
to show some seemingly unfavoraDle
reports but they win he due to moth.
Ing more than the regular course of the
disease
No plans have yet been made for the
return of President Roosevelt TO Wash.
ington. He can remain IN Groton for
ten days at least SD far as the press.
ure of public business Ia concerned It
seems probable that It viii be a week
before he leaves. Every facility has
been given him with regard TO com.
munlcatlOn with Washington. A special
telephone line has been run from the
residence Of DR. Gardner direct TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10

| White House for the Presidents prl-
yate use, All the presidential man
comes to qroton by way Of Worcester
and Aver
II was learned today that another
student Of the school. John H. Thayer.
Jr, Is III with pneumonia at his home.
The other two boys, Howard Il, Potter
Of New York, and William Gammell
OF Providence, who are III I'm the school
building, with the same disease, were
reported slightly improved this morn
ing,
President and Mrs. Roosevelt we're
with the sick boy all the forenoon.
Young Theodore asked for his father
early In the day, and seemed anxious
that he should remain with him.
A special messenger arrived from
Washington at 1880 bringing d0cu-
ments requiring the presidents atten-
ton, Secy. Cortelyou said today
that IN order that the young patient
should have the benefit Of the highest
medical skill, a prominent New York
specialist In pulmonary diseases has
been asked TO come to Groton. The
name Of this specialist was not an
nounced, but Il was understood that
ne would arrive tonight
Mrs. Peabody, wife of the principal
OF the school, was expected today ana
It IS thought her presence viii be very
acceptable 10 Mrs. Roosevelt,
AT 9 o'clock the condition OF the pa
tiont was unchanged
Groton. Mass, Feb. l0.-Secy. Cor
telyou said at 4 o'clock this,
There has been no change since early
morning In the condition Of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr"
Or Alexander Lambert, who was
family physician 20 President Roosevelt
when he lived IN this city, left FOR Gro
ton today 10 consult with the doctors
attending the preAdents son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
New Geyser in Yellowatone.

ST, Paul, Feb. lO,-Maj. John Pitcher,
T.. $. A., superintendent OF the Yellow
stone National park, is authority for
the statement that the Ice crew of the
Yellowstone Park association, coming
from Lower Geyser basin to the new
hotel al Norris Geyser baein, had their
attention drawn 20 an unexpected and
entirely new exhibition OF volcanic ac-
ton in the Porcelain basin, and that
il had been christened the Twentieth
Century geyser, II II situated Isl feet
east Of the Constant geyser.
It's crater is 26is inches wide and IL
inches in length Its eTuptons are
similar TO those of the Constant, only
about six times greater In volume, The
length OF the eruptlons vary from TO
II minutes at intervals Of from / hour
TO lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10

Paterson, n. j.. Feb. l0.--The fierce
connagraiion which burned its way
through the business center of Pater-
son yesterday has completely spent It's
force and is quickly dying out In the
ashes and broken brick of its ruin. Con-
seryatiye opinion inclined today to cut
81 900 from the aggregate loss Of
100000 agreed upon yesterday and
sS,OOO,OOO probably viii be accepted fin
ally as the actual cost Of the fire. No
tabulatlon OF individual losses that can
be accepted as reliable has yet been
made and il viii be several days before
satisfactory figures can be prepared,
Equally incomplete is the estimate of
insurance II was stated here today
that the amount Of insurance was be-
tween 100000 and $1,000 900, but what
gave basis TO the calculation was not
clear. Several of the largest losers
said they had not yet had an oppor-
tunity TO examine their policies and
that meantime they could not tell what
amount they carried Probably no fire
Of equal magnitude andwidespread des-
Effectiveness ever produced an equally
small casualty list. Dozens Of fire.
men and the volunteers who labored
with them were slightly injured by
falling bricks and timber, burned by
flying fire brands or temporarily over
come by smoke, but only few OF them
needed surgical or medical attention.
The small casualty list is explained by
the fact that the people had ample
warning and time TO abandon their
homes before the flames came upon
them.
The declaration Of Mayor Hinoh-
cliffe that the city can care for its own
Is not concurred In by everybody and
there may be an appeal later for out
side help.
Those who are organizing o plan OF
relief soon will be able to reach q de-
cision OF the question OF asking aid
from other communities.
with the embers still aglow IN the
business district commercial Pater-
son planned resumption and restora-
ton. All Of the banks burned out yes-
terday opened for business In Temporal
~ quarters today and the officials Of
the banks expressed determine ton
to do their part IN the maintenance VI
the financial standing and credit Of the
city.
Many OF those whose business places
and homes were destroyed were ruined
financially and must give w, but the
majority win be able TO start afresh.
They ore courageous and confident.
The underwriters and adjusters repre-
senting the insurance companies that
held the hundreds OF risks affected by
the fire are huTryIng here and negotiat-
ing for the adjustments OF the losses.
The militiaman remained on duty to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK CLOSED

Detroit. Mich, Feb, lO.-The City say.
ings bank did not open for business this
morning. At . o'clock the following
notice was posted on the door
This bank is In the hands of George
L. Malta. banking commissioner.
Asked the reason for the suspesion
Mr. Malt2 said
Frank G.. Andrews, Vice president OF
the bank aud commissioner of police, IS
the reason The bank had total de-
posits of something over S30OOOOO and
Andrews had more than third Of this
money out on certified checks and over
drafts There are 1852 900 out in certi-
fed checks ana Sl9i 600 In oyerdrnfts.
Henry f. Andrews, cashier Of the bank,
advanced this money 20 Frank c. An
drews without the knowledge Of the
directors They are entirely blameless
In this matter When I learned of the
Lank's condition. | closed il. / DO not
mow," he said In answer to another
question. whether any steps viii be
taken by the directors toward legal
proceedings against the Messrs. AM
drews ! viii issue statement this af-
ternoon on the banks condition. The
clearing house committee is now IN ses-
sion discussing the suspension.
Bank Commissioner Maltz said il did
not look as though f. c. Andrews had
much 10 cover the amount he has
drawn from the bank
The officers Of the bank. which was
organized In 1889, are; President, Frank
G. Pingree. vice president, Frank q.
Andrews; cashier, II. X, Andrews, as
sistant cashier Joseph A, Schultz.
According TO the statement of the
banks condition printed Dec IT, the
bank had total deposits of S3,062 i053O
The county auditors have IN the city
Savings bank one fund Of Sl0S0iS and
q sinking fund balance Of A2,1l4.
The county clerk, McGregor, has S22,-
o0O In the bank as register in chancery.
The entire fund Of the board Of edu-
cation money is In the city Savings
bank. Cashier II. r.. Andrews, Of the
bank. being treasurer Of the board.
II is estimated this is about 100000.
The public library fund is also In the
city Savings bank. II amounts TO $685.
600
Frank g. Andrews has filed a quit
claim deed 90 the city Savings bank
on several pieces OF valuable property
The directors OF the city Savings
bank have published the following
statement
In justice to ourselves, our deposit
tors and stockholders the undersigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
or. NORTHERN MERGER SUITS.
Railroad Company Files Petition
For Change Of Venue.

st. Paul, Mimi Feb. l0--Demands
for a change of Venue from nennepn
county to Ramsey county were filed to-
day In the Ramsey district court In
the two merger suits" begun In llenne-
pin county and filed in the district
court of that county Jan 81 last.
In one Of these suits John II. Mar.
quand IL the plaintiff on his own ac.
count and for other stockholders and
the defendants are the Northern Pa.
clc Railway company and the officers
and directors OF the railway company
In the other suit Milton Boden and
Sophia Bart Chapman are the plain
THIS and the Great Northern Railway
company Its officers and directors are
the defendants
Each suit Is brought TO restrain the
contamination OF the so-called merger
as contrary TO the laws of the state
OF Minnesota In the former suit, g. W.
Bum ana Frank b Kellogg, as attor-
neys make affidavit that the principal
place Of business Of the road ~ In ST.
Paul, that certain Of the officers and
directors live In ST Paul while the
others are non-residents Of the state
In the latter suit. NJ d. Grover for
the Great Northern, makes affidavit to
a similar effect and also demands the
change Of the place Of trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD, o.
Building Belonged TO Senator Fair.
banks, and Loss 4 Million.

Springfield Ohio, Feb. 9,--The East
street shops, belonging to United States
Senator Fairbanks, are burning. Fit
teen factories, employing 5000 people,
are located In the buildings, which COW
err % acres. The shops cost S2OOOO0O.
The great East street shops, built
by VIM, ~ whitley, the reaper king,
at cost Of S20OOOO0, were destroyed
by fire today The shops were occupied
by the Springfield Foundry company,
Progress stove a. Furnace company,
Indianapolis Frog & Switch company,
Kyle Art Glass company Krell-
French Piano company Miller Gas En-
gine company Champion Chemical
company and owens Machine Tool
company The building was bought by
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana, ten
years ago, following the failure OF
Whiteley. The loss Is over a million dol
lars. Water pressure was insufficient
and firemen were badly handicapped
from the start. Hundreds OF buildings
In the vicinity were IN imminent dan.
ger Residents were out dashlng water
against them. and soaking the con-
tttlS' w lildlu iplullli NHVaf NlllNN 10
close to the great plant, stated that
when he and those In the neighborhood
first saw the flames, they We're shoot
ing out from under the caves OF the
central part OF the plant which, faces
on East street. The hremen owing to
the high wind, were unable to check the
spread of the flames, Soon the whole
front of the building which is five
stories high was ablaze Half an hour
later the walls begun to tumble in. The
top Of the Krell-French Piano COM
pany's part OF the building was the last
of the front to catch fire, The fire
started in the attic Instead of going
upward It burned downward, shooting
down an elevator shaft II next spread
to the part Of the building occupied
by the owen Machine Tool company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
Preachers Not
Police fight
Secretarg Axtons Awful ArraigDment of Social Condi
tons in Salt Lake--S0me Charges So Awtni as
To Challenge the Facts.

This mornings session Of the Minis
terial association was one OF more than
ordinary interest II included a reso-
luton relative to the chief OF police
situation, pithy paper Of peculiarly
local interest from Mr.. Axiom and the
adoption Of the report of a special COM
mittee ON Mormon Practices which
will find It's way to Washington for use
there In connection with The fight for
the proposed anti-poygamous amend
ment 10 the United States constitution.
lhe police resolution was as follows
Whereas statements have been made
publicly that the Christian ministers of
this city are In favor OF the retention
OF chief Of Police Hilton on the ground
that he has been efficient IN the sup
preston OF the Sunday opening of sa-
loons, therefore, be It
Resolved, first that this association
has not expressed Itself or even con-
sldered the matter OF the present con-
tention between the Mayor and the
chief Of police, second, that we do not
believe the credit Of Sunday saloon
suppression belongs to Chief Hilton, as
he expressed himself to a committee Of
this body and made no attempt to en-
force the law until an order to that ef
feet was issued by the Mayor third,
that In the present status OF the munic-
pal controversy we see no reason for
further action by this association
The resolution was adopted and was
occasloned BY frequent Inquiries by
phone, letter and otherwise as to
whether there was any truth In the
reports that the association was back
ing IN Chief Hilton.
AXTON'S AWFUL CHARGES.
Secy John II. AXton Of the Y NJ. G..
A. read a paper of considerable Inter-
est on Social Forces In Society" with
strong local bearings In the paper NJ.
AXton said: Socialism vigorously at
tacks the evils OF society, but fails to
provided suitable remedies" He then
traced the growth Of cities showing tho
massing Of population there, and the
growing soclo-politlcal dangers In con
sequence, and asked, Are our laws
and city ordinances framed with regard
for the highest welfare Of this coming
generation who are 10 make the laws
wi INV AnAuiFt WI NNlhli ANfli Nulu D
IN summarizing destructive social
forces have taken conditions as they
are In Salt Lake city as basis Nine
~ legall2ed salons ply their business
IN this city--a social necessity some
say, but In fact a rendezvous OF criml-
nails the breeding places Of onIrchx
and every form az crime, the promoter
Of all forms OF impurity, the despoier
Of homes and happiness, the greatest
source of pauperism the hOtbed Of ig-
nCrance, crime and poverty Is II a
social necessity" In speaking OF ths
saloons more in detail Mr.. Axiom said
"All are patronised Five hundred mes
are the working force necessary 70 con-
duct these places, and the estimated
daily receipts amount 20 $4,000 On SAT-
urday evening Jan, Rs. count was
made of the men in one First South
street saloon at o'clock, and there
were 20. apparently all worklngmen, A