davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
q a . ~ @ RIA.
Bears the 7Ihe Kind YOs Have Always Bougt
''s1 "a &NAetZx
Middleton.

Sing away your trouble and
some disturbing fears-Smi'e
away your sorrows your heart
aches and your tears. Let the
sunshine follow you through all
the coming years; look above the
trials that abound on every hand
keep a stock of courage always at
command, some time in the future
you will understand.
Miss PheLe Mable has returned
to Virginia after spending several
days with her father and relatives.
We have very flourishing
school at this place and q very
good teacher.
Mr. J A Glore and daughter,
Lola, attended the baptizing at
Dallas the 2nd Sunday-59 were
baptized.
Remember the all day singing
here the fourth Sunday. Every
body invited to come and bring
we'll filled baskets.
Love and jealousy are like the
rose and thorn they oft abide to-
gether but when one is foand the
other is cast away.
Girls don't kiss the boys it is
wrong and they don't care for you
then ait all. little Jim
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
Smyrna.

Rain'still needed in this neigh,
borhood.
Cotton is opening in the many
patches around this place. Some
patches have beer picked over
once.
Mrs DR. Pace and daughter, nc.
companied by Miss Ida Hill, are
visiting relatives in Woodstock.
Mrs } H Dunn and sister, Miss
Belle Hunter, spent Sunday with
friends in AcwCrth.
A goodly number of ouE young
people enjoyed moonlight pic,
mic to Winnings last Thursday
night.
Mr. Clifford Fowler, of Atlanta
spent Sunday in Smyrna, tn,
guest of Miss Ida Gilbert.
Master lack, the talented sol
of Mr. and Mrs M V Ruff, is quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Mr. Emory Dennard Of Atlanta
spent Sunday in Smyrna, the
guest of Miss Mariwill Moore.
Mr. ana Mrs Peck have planted
three barrels of Lookout Noun.
tam Irish potatoes as fall crop.
| regret very much that it was
impossible for me to attend the
correspondents picnic this yeal
but business engagements pre-
cluded my enjoying that pleasure.
] made every effort to do so and
thought matters were arranged
most satisfactorily, but in the
last moment it was found / could
not get off and sol had again to
postpone my attendance on the
picnic. | am satisfied all who at
tended enjoyed the occasion, ] am
only sorry ] had to miss it.
Mr. John Moore, of Atlanta,
visited his mother and sisters here
Sunday.
Mrs Ann Wagner, of Augusta
made flying visit TO relatives at
this place Thursday.
Rev Nj Morgan will fill his reg
dlar appointment at the Baptist
church next Sunday.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
Mt. Bethel.

Rev J J Grow is running a pro-
tracted meeting at Providence.
Mrs Bob Awtwell and children,
of Norcross, visited her father, /
V Haney, last week.
Prof Charles Power and family,
of Unadilla, and Col T B Power
and family, of Opelika, Ala, are
visiting their father, G A Power:
Misses Grace and Madge and
Mr. Ralph Manning, of Chatta-
nooga, and Miss Fannie Lou and
Row Manning, of Antioch, were
the guests Of 1 M Powers family
last week.
Prof John L H&sty's school pic
need up on the river last oatur-
dav. They all report a fine time.
PAT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
caIitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
WiIeys.

The farmers in this section were
very busy last week, preparing
land and sowing turnip seed.
Several of our neighbors attend
ed camp meeting last week and
report good meeting.
Just as | expected, when the
time comes for the farmers to sell
their cotton the price drops down
from 81 to S. cents. The specu.
lators know how to work the farm
ers and the farmers know how to
work the cotton.
A good rain fell here last week
which was very much needed.
Some of our neighbor farmers
commenced pulling fodder last
week.
Mr. and Mrs J c Reed are smil-
ing on account of fine girl com.
ing to stay with them for about
Is or 20 years. BEULAH.
Mr. L F Fortner and wife, of this
place left last Saturday on a visit
to friends and relatives in Tenn.
also visit connections in NC.
Well, the picnic is over aid We
all had an enjoyable time. May
the God of peace and love rest
aid abide with our kind Editor
and all of the Brother and Sister
Correspondents until we meet
again. And hope that we may
all have the privilege. of meeting
next August without the loss of {
single one. Beulah
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
BR ADF FIELDS
Female Regulator

is the essential quality of powerful herbs.
It is concentrated essence best adapted
for women's delicate organism, and put in
such form that it is always properly
assilnilated and taken into the system.
Stoppages, suppression, painful or other
irregularity of the menses and sickly flows
are corrected and cured by the regular
use of this superior en1menagogue.
Menstruation, or periodic flows, neces-
state breaking down of cells lining the
mucous membrane and a reconstruction
after every sickness, which is :ccompa-
MED with marked congestion and loss Of
blood. Such changes are very apt to pro-
duce chronic catarrh. Leucorrhea or
Whites is the result of these irritating dis
charges. Regulator cures these troubles
and restores to perfect health the patient
who suffered the facilitating losses.
Buy of druggists. $500 per bottle.
Our illustrated book mailed free,
Perfect Heath for Women
the BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, On.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21

II the young girls are pert, the
old girls should be expert.
A good many people are turned
down by the wheel of fortune.
Cupid is a marksman who is al
ways looking for an easy mark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
Kennesaw

Protracted services are being
held at the Methodist church this
week by Rev w A Simmons.
Mrs Mamie Craig and children
of Atlanta, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned home
Monday.
d B Irby, of Woodruff, S. c.,
spent few days with friends here
last week.
Miss Nell Fite is visiting rela-
tives at Social Circle.
Mrs Lee Doobs and children, OF
Atlanta, are Twisting her sister,
Mrs E Y Hill.
Mrs Ed Hull, of Gainesville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Matte
Gibson.
w P Jiles, We regret to learn,
has typhoid fever.
Mrs Martha CULVER, of Allan.
ia, is visiting relatives here.
Those who attended the Journal
picnic at Octavia last Saturday
from Kennesaw were Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Roberts and son, Clifford
Mrs Al Cox and daughters, Misses
Nellie and Grace, Gordon Grow
der, G w Pritchard and this pen
Gil pusher. We all enjoyed Sena-
tor A S Clay's speech and Ozro
Wardlaw's welcome address
Sylvester made a success of the
18th (unlucky number) annual
picnic of the correspondents.
While there we heard the Journal
complimented quite highly as to
its newsy columns. Why it has
so many lady correspondents (mv-
self included) and it is a well
known fact they tell all they know
and hence the bright and newsy
paper, the Marietta Journal.
John Shelton and family, of At
lanta, are visiting his parents, J
A Shelton and wife.
James Durham, who lives three
miles. west of here, lost his barn
two horses and two milk cows and
his machinery by fire last Thurs
day night, cause of fire unknown
Phillips and Cobb's legions hello
their annual reunion here las
week, Quite a large crowd was il
attendance and good speaking BY
the veterans. Sumptuous dinner
were served under the spreading
oaks, consisting of barbecueC
meats, leaf bread, pickles, ham
pound cake and chicken, which w
hope all did full justice to. Re
member the date-Wednesday at
ter the second Sunday IN August
| 1903, Phillips and Cobb's legion
| will hold their reunion here agaiI
as in the past. You are cordial,
| invited.
! Ben Summers, wife and daugh
ter, Of MiIledgeville, are VISITING
his sister, Mrs Joe Wingo.
Mr. G'lstrap and wife, of Hors
Creek, Ala, are visiting Mrs Gil
straps grandfather, III A Butler
and family.
George Williams, youngest sal
of Mrs S S Williams, of this place
was recently married to Miss Adr
Heddrick, of McGee, Tenn. W
extend congratulations and bes
wishes. Gypsy.
q ID. s. 1E - ~ Z -.
Bears tie h1ts Kind You Havs Always BOaggh
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21

Half the trouble in the world is
caused by women, aided and
a3etted by men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21

When woman says: "Its no
use talking she really doesn't
mean it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
DIR. j. D. MALONE,
DR.. CHARLES RI. FIELD,

PRACTIcING PHYSICIAN,
Marietta, Ga, Office up stairs over he Pos.
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, 1902-08-21
Mt. Zion.

MARR1ED-On the 18th inst.
Mr. Linton Davis and Miss Annie
Grogan. We wish for the happy
couple prosperous life.
Miss Ola Davis a beautiful
young lady Of Mabelton is visiting
relatives and friends in this settle
ment.
Miss Gertrude Sanges has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing a week with Miss Alvie Davis.
We had very good rain here
last week, but 1t came to late to
revive the crops.
Cotton is opening vert fast.
LITTLE JIM.
a . II 60 III T Ia.
Bears til. nIhs Kind You Ia. Always Bought
''s, e MAzzz0
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
DIR. E. J. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services IL he
practice OF Medicine In all Its branches 10 the
citizens of Marietta and surrounding country
Office over Geo. Ovens grocery store. All calhs
attended to promptly,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21

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.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
KenSington News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Md, March p, 1902
The Warner Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Kensington held its annual meet
Ing at the Town Hall yesterday. The occa-
sion was the eighth anniversary of the pas
torate of the Rev. James Trimble Marshall
The church began in a small way, it was
stated, having been organized in school
house in 1890. and under the wing, as it
were. of the Presbyterian Church at Ia
koma Park. The building now used Is the
gift of Mr.. B. H. Warner, was dedicated in
October, 1898, and Mr. Marshall was called
as pastor of the church in the spring of
1894. Starting with only twelve members,
and with the aid of $500 year from the
synodical sustentation fund, the church has
a membership of more than one hundred
Is absolutely self-supporttng and owns, in
addition to the church building comfort
able manse. The Presbyterians of Forest
Glen, organized ten years ago under Dr.
F1ournoy, applied to their presbytery for
leave to connect themselves with the War
ner Memorial Church.
During the evening the following program
was rendered: Overture orchestra: piano
duet. Mrs. Cunning and Miss Milliken Eas-
ter hymn, Junior c. f. and Junior orches-
ira; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Claf1in; violin
solos, Mrs. Momsen, accompanied by Mrs.
Russell; anthem, church choir: vocal solo,
Miss Clafiin; selection, orchestra.
The business meeting followed, and the
annual reports of the different branches of
the church work were read. The report
from the Mems Club was especially inter
esting. This club has for its object the
erection of Sunday school house and gym
nasum.
Mr.. Warner was introduced and In a few
well-chosen words presented to Mr. Mar
shall. on behalf of some Washington
friends, ruby scarf pin. At the conclu-
sion of the exercises light refreshments
were served by the Mems Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
IN MEMORY OF DR.. JOHNSTON.
Medical Society Adopts Resolutions
Expressive of It's Regret.

AT meeting of the Medical Society of
the District action was taken relative to
the death of DR.. w. w. Johnston. Resolu-
items reported by a committee, consisting of
Henry D. Fry, J. Ford Thompson, A. F. A.
King George NJ. Kober and VIM. c. Wood
ward, We're adopted. These resolutions re-
fer to the irreparable loss sustained by the
death of Dr. Johnston, and stated that the
Medical Society has lost one of it's most
useful, brilliant and accomplished members.
In every sphere Of professional labor-alike
as medical practitioner, author and teacher
he has acquired distinguished eminence
which was richly deserved Notably exempt
from affectation and display, he quietly
performed the difficult duties of his daily
life with a remarkable spirit of self-abne-
CATION and the most persistent industry.
1T was chiefly, however, learned,
skillful and accomplished practitioner of
medicine that he acquired his most distin-
guished eminence. Here his superiority was
universally recognized by his professional
brethren who so constantly called upon him
for assistance and advice. and the numerous
devoted patients who now join with us in
dep1oring his untimely end, will not only
lose the privilege of his skillful care, but
will also miss the kindly sympathy and
tender interest with which he always seem
ed to regard their Affections, sufferings and
fears. The community has lost not only
an ideal physician, but also public-spirited
citizen, who was ever active in the promo
ton of the sanitary welfare of his native
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

of Mr.. Walter Christmas secret report to
the Danish government relative to the
transfer of the Danish West India Islands
to the United States became public, party
comprising large portion of Denmark s
best and most influential men and highest
interests realizing that since Christmas
had in the furtherance of the pending
treaty served by direct authority, first the
Secretary of State of the United States and
afterward the Danish prime minister. Mr.
Horring, 1t would be impossible to disas-
scciate his efforts from the treaty, or the
methods set forth in his report from the
Official negotiation; and realizing further
that II the present treaty was consum-
mated and permitted to take effect, Dem
marx would be obliged to stand before the
word as having made use of, and the Unit
ca states as having accepted, such negotia-
tlons as said Christmas sets forth and de-
scrioes In the aforementioned report and
since It was thought that that would place
tue people or the two nations in an unfa-
Voraple and regrettable light, was request
gu py the party referred to, to journey with
an speed from Copenhagen to Washington
ana lay before the representatives of the
people OF the United States the facts touch
ing certain parts cf the negotiations in or
der that any further step taken by the
United states toward causing the taking
erect of the treaty in question might be
zone with a full knowledge of the situa-
ton. MET G CpnN
washington, March 81, 1902"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The EvesAng Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Eve1dng Star.
BOYD'S, Nd, March q, 1902.
The announcement was made by telegram
this morning from Washington of the
death Of Mr.. Thomas L. Hays, one Of the
most prominent citizens of GAINESVILLE, this
county. Mr.. Hays, it Is understood, died at
2 o'clock this morning at the Providence
Hospital In Washington Of heart trouble
and acute indigestion, from which he had
been a sufferer for the past five months
He had been under treatment there for
about six weeks. ,t.
Mr.. Hays has Seen a resident Of Barnes
Vile all his life. His wife and two sons
survive him. Last summer Mr.. Hays ran
for the nomination for the sheriffalty in the
democratic primaries, but was defeated by
John w. Collier Of Dickerson's. He was
forty-seven years old His remains were
sent to his home at GAINESVILLE for inter-
ment.
Mr.. A. s. Lindig Of Beallsville, this coun-
ty. has been appointed postmaster at that
place, to succeed His father, Adolphus Lin
dig, who died about three weeks ago.
The condition Of Clarence King, the young
man who has been i'll Of blood-poisoning,
remains about the same. His right arm
which was attacked by erysipelas, which
afterward produced blood-poisoning, has
los. all of it's muscles and nearly all the
flesh. He seems at all times to be in
bright mood. despite his serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
THE GROIN DISCLOSURES.
Why He Came Here to. Make Public
Christmas Alleged Report.

1t is said that the answer of the State
Department to the Richardson resolution
directing an investigation into the charges
made in connection with the Danish West
Indian treaty will disclose the fact that, ac-
cording to the record, the United States
government has refused to have to do with
any persons a rarty to the treaty who
were not directly connected with the Dam
ISL government. The department also
placed on record its determination to pay
no commission to any person on account of
the cession of the islands. 1t will be point
ed out that our government had no right to
dictate to the Danish government as to
what it should do in the matter of paying
commissions.
. AS it has been assumed in some quar-
tiers that the failure of Congress to eppro-
pirate the S5.O00.0o0 which was-to be the
price paid for the islands would in itself
cause q failure of the transfer of the ter
ritory, it may be said that the construction
of the treaty at the State Department is
that directly upon the exchange of ratiff-
cations, the islands become the property of
the United States without waiting for the
payment of the money. ard the failure of
Congress to make the appro priation would
simply leave outstanding debt of honor
against us.
Following Is a signed statement made by
Niels Gron regarding the Christmas state
ment:
When early IN February last the contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Reunion State Council, Jr. O. q. A. M

The first Of a series Of yearly reunions
and receptions given by the officers Of the
State Council Of the District Of Columbia,
Jr. o. .. A. NJ, was held Wednesday even
ing In the council chamber Of Edward j.
Ross Council, No. 20. There were nearly
400 members present, including visitors
from Richmond, Baltimore and Alexandria,
At s o'clock State Councillor c. NJ Bige-
low in a short opening address extended a
cordial welcome to those present. The fol-
lowing program was then given: History
Of the Order in the District" VIM. L. Boy
den; solo, w. w. stutz of Richmond; THE
Objects of the Order" VIM. A. CARRIER; rec
itations, VIM. H. Bright; "Fraternity."
Robert Aaron: illustrated songs Howard
w. Boyden and A. NJ. Vaux; Benefits of
the Order" Shipley Brashears; songs, L. C.
Byram: THE Subordinate Councils" D. A.
Dugan; Our Country" c. H. Bartlett:
THE Orders Legal Status" C. NJ Bigelow'
The following officers of the state council
were present: State Councillor c. M. Bige-
low, s. Vice Councillor Shipley Brashears,
Jr P. s. Councillor ]. e. Champion. jr.: s.
c. Secretary VIM L. Boyden, S. c. Treasu-
rer d. NJ. Weeks, s. c. Conductor ]. G.
Mastin, 8. c. Warden A. F. Tucker. s. G.
Inside Sentry Robert Aaron, s. c. Chan
lain r. F. Jones, s. C. Trustees S. D. Yea.
d. A. Dugan and Gilbert Hurd and Past
State Councillors Thos. P. Moore and J. D.
Schofield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
REMEDIAL LAW.
Prince Georges County Citizens Inter
ested in Bill Before Legislature.

Residents of the western portion Of Prince
Georges county, Md. who are interested in
the manner in which business is conducted
At the resorts about Chesapeake Junction,
are hoping the state legislature will enact
the measure intended to remedy matters
there. The enactment Of the pending bill,
they believe. will greatly improve the con-
ditions which existed last year during the
summer season. At some of the resorts the
Sunday law was openly violated and there
was conspicuous absence of persons
charged with the DUTY of enforcing the law
During the past winter the law was also
openly violated.
The April session of the county court will
OPEN the first Monday in April, and the
grand jury will make an effort to get testi-
mony against those who have defied the law
and the officers, and a number of indict-
H'ents may be returned. Major Sylvester
has already received letter from a mem
Der OF the grand jury, which will convene
when the spring session Of the court opens
in which the writer expresses the hope that
the members Of the local police force will be
able to furnish the grand jury some testi-
mony bearing on the conduct of business at
and about the junction 1t is possible that
the police of the ninth precinct may be able
TO render the assistance asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
A SECOND TERM,
Admiral Endicott Named Again for
Bureau of Yards and Docks.

The President has renominated Rear Ad-
mira1 Mordecai T. Endicott as the chief of
the naval bureau Of yards and docks Ad-
miral Endicott's present four years term
expires on the 4th of April next. His ad-
ministration Of the affairs of the bureau
during his occupancy has been consistently
excellent. A rather refreshing feature of
the admirafs denomination is that the first
suggestion of it came from the Capitol in
the shape Of a strong word in his favor
The admiral, who might properly have ap-
piled for reappointment, or at least brought
the situation to the Secretary's attention In
some way. had not preached the subject up
to within a fortnight of the expiration of
his term.
Prior to Admiral Endicott's original ap-
pointment the office of the chief of the
bureau Of yards and docks was invariably
filled by an officer of the line of the navy
but as much of the work coming under the
supervision of the bureau was actually de-
signed and executed by officers of the corps
of civil engineers. Secretary Long thought
it only right that an officer of that corps
should be placed in charge of the bureau.
Admiral Endicotts reappointment is
substantial Indication of the success of the
departments action in this matter as well
as deserved recognition of Admiral En-
dicott'S administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
CAPTURE OF AGUINALpo.
Senator Patterson Criticises the Meth
DDS Used by Funston.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Quarles' speech
ot1 the oleomargarine bill in the Senate yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Patterson Coli
called attention to an Associated Press dis
patch from Topeka, Kan. published yes
terday In which Gen. Frederick Funston
was quoted as criticising some eastern
newspapers because of their comment upon
his recent speech before the Lotos Club,
in New York. He said that he would not
notice the statement but for the fact that
Gen. Funston called to his aid the Presi-
dent and the chairman of the Senate COM
mlttee on Philippines, representing them as
indorsing his speech
Mr.. Patterson said it was evident that
Gen. Funston's speech was to be used for
campaign purposes, and he thought there
fore, that two things ought to be brought
calmly and dispassionately to the attention
of the country: First, Gen. Funston's own
statement of the character of Aguinaldo
made in a magazine article last October
and, second. the rules of civilized warfare
regarding deception of the enemy.
Mr.. Patterson then read at length the
provisions OF warfare relating to spies and
the use of deception, and read extensively
from Gen. Funston's magazine article. his
point being that Gen. Funston had violated
the articles of warfare in deceiving the Fill
.PAiioS a. tHS TIME ne ASulnalQO,
despite his statement now that he had not
done so.
In conclusion, Mr.. Patterson said that all
authorities upon international law and the
articles of civilized warfare declared that
the use of the enemys uniform was not
warranted, and that man in an enemy's
uniform who killed another man was guilty
OF assassination, and outside the pale Of
protection. When Mr.. Patterson had con-
Guided. the Senate at o'clock went into
executive session and soon afterward ad-
journed until Monday