davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09
ATTORNEYS APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT,
Decision of Judge Lump
kin to be Reviewed on
School Fund Shortage.

The rulings of Judge Lumpkin sus-
tanning three of the four cases brought
by the mayor and city council of Ma
rietta in the suit against the securities
OF Mr.. r. L. Lawhorn, ex-city clerk, on
an alleged shortage of over 81, 600 in
the money due the city school board
for the past eight years, goes up to the
Supreme Court. Attorneys Sessions &
Moss have filed papers to that effect
and asked the Supreme Court to pass
on the decision of Judge Lumpkin. 1t
will probably be. next June before the
Supreme Court will reach these cases.
and if there is no error committed then
the cases will go before Cobb county
jury in November. If the Supreme
Court comedies with the contentious,
of the attorneys for the securities,
then new cases will have to be institu-
ted. The conclusion of the matter, is
in the distance, but in the meantime,
costs will accumulate for somebody to
pay in the end.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09
THE SILENT HAND
OF DEATH,
Hiss Addie r. MCCIatchey
Departs to the Beau
tiful Shore.

After long spell Of i'll health, Miss
Addie Reynolds McClatchey departed
this life on Friday evening about 80
O'Clock. She was the beloved daugh-
ter of Mr.. d. F. McClatchey. Sr., Of
this place, and was in the 9th year Of
her age. She was a most lovable
character, amiable, patient and affec-
tionate, and her sad and untimely
death is a source of deep regret to a
host of friends, who lowed and admir-
ed her.
She was member of the Methodist
church, and when her health would
permit of it, she was faithful teacher
in the Sunday School, and always
ready in cheerful manner to do any
worthy deed to advance the work of
the church and Sunday School, Cut
off in the bloom Of womanhood, it is,
but another admonition to the living
! to BE ye also ready"
The funeral services took place at
the family residence on last Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock Rev. S. r.
Belk conducted the services, assisted
by Rev. Victor E. Manget, after
which the remains were deposited by
the grave of her sainted mother, who
had proceeded her.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Will
D. Neal, L. n. Trammell, Will DuPre,
George H. Sessions, Geo E. Nolan and
James Welsh.
The casket was literally covered with
beautiful flowers.
To the bereayed father, brothers and
sisters, we tender our sincere sympa-
thy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09
GRAND JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK

GhAND JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
BA Osborn, J A Templeton, I B Seay,
H L Scott, A Armstrong, Jno d Benson,
] M Bagwell, w A Bishop, Jas H Cash
w T Williams, " P Stephens, W !
Goodwin, Hugh Harris, John L Nance,
B F Leroy, NJ Cogburn, Edward Gam,
Jno H Bate, r r Petree, Joe Legg,
E G Hill, w R. Lee. 6 L Daniel, T H
McCleskey, W P Clay, HUMPHREYS,
Geo S Owen, s Y STRIPPING, S H Day.
EXPORT, Henry Cousins.
GRAND JURoRs-sEooND WEEK.
n E Williams. w 0 Dobbs, l. T Lewis,
Geo H Power, d V Stokely, Jno J Car
penter, w J Trammell, L P Hurston
Seaborn Crowley, w l. Richardson, II
P Sauls, w r Chandler, Jno J Grow,
Henry H Logan, J T Groves, w Z
Hardage, J d Sherman, G L Kendrick
Jas I Prichard, w Black, d Fuller
Orlando Awtrey, A A Bishop, J A.Glad.
den, Joseph P Jolly,J M Bishop, A J
Alexander, w A Florence, NJ Billiard
Jr., 6 B Bentley.
PETIT JURORs-FIRsT WEEK
H Kinkaid. d G Moon, Smith Gro
gan, 0 Allen, ] P Dobbs, Jno 9 Hill
F NJ Watson, Jasper L CAN'T, o bod
! gen, NJ A Goodwin, H Hunter, D
Pritchard, i NJ Blackwell, w o Boat
ner, w Seay, J B Wade, w H Pratt
] w Dickerson. L J. Brookes, J ? Bag
by, Alfred Payne, w J M Hames, J J.
CAN'T, Jno 7 Glore.. G Fl Whorton, G A
Kemp, w Bullard, A L Orr, s. ] Irelan,
J r Towers, L Blackwell, ] Fl Sewell,
w A McElreath, n 9 Jordan, J d Delk,
Jno L Reed.
PETIT JURORs-sECOND WEEK.
HC Dobbs, q S Mayes, r J Ottwell,
w E Swanson, K Mckinney, NJ NJ
Keheely, S Z Smith, T J. Landrum, J r
Latimer, Oscar Benson, w n Davenport,
] w Warren, Forrest Manner, w Reed
r ] Poss, J M Dodgen, NJ G Webb, Al
bert Cox, A r Fowler, Jno D CAN'T,
yno Rakestraw, M g Whitlock, A J
Ward, J L Butler, A ID Green, w w
Scott w Hill, G l. Allen, r H Clay,
A P McLain, H I'll Sluder, E N Daven-
port, I H Shockley, 7 3 Dodgen, A Y
Leake, B NJ Bullard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09

Capt. t. j. James, of Adrian, one of
the largest planters and lumber manu-
facturers Of Middle Georgia, stated
yesterday that he had finished making
his syrup and that from the hundred
acres planted he had secured not only
1900 gallons ofsyrup, but also enough
seed cane to plant $50 acres next year.
He has sold none Of his syrup yet,
but will hold it for the spring market.
Savannah News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09
THE PISTOL TOTER
PULLED BY OFFICER,
Because He was Armed
he Acted ImpudentIy.
Locked Up.

A young negro man, Will Tucker,
embroidered by the fact that he
had pistol in his pocket on Christ
mas day, threw rock and struck
Mr.. Will Page on the shoulder,
and when asked If he did il on pur-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09
MARIETTA CHAUTAUOUA,
JUNE 29 TO JULY 5,

The stockholders OF the Marietta
Chautauqua Association at meeting
Tuesday night agreed to hold their an
nual Chautauqua this year from June
goth to July 9Th. Committees will go
to work at once to perfect arrange
ments. Lookout for the best Chautau-
qua ever held in Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09

pose, he said he did. Mr.. Page then
turned sky rocket on him, which he
had not done Up to that time, when
the negro threatened to ffx Mr.. Page
Deputy Marshal Hicks arrested Tucker
and found a pistol in his hip pocket.
He was tried, bound over and placed in
Jail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-09
COURT TO CONVENE
JANUARY nth,
Judge GOber Will Hold
Call Term of Cobb SUI
periOr Court.

Judge Gober has drawn the following
jurors for call term of Cobb Superior
Court to convene the fourth Monday in
January:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
SHERiEE,S SALE.

I By virtue of an execution issued out , of the district court of the First Ju- 1 dicial District in and for the county . of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to l me directed and delivered on a judg- mept rendered in said. court on the 24th day of June, 1902, in favor of l.. fC. Shattuck and c. A. Overlook, and against James O. Phillips, Laura Phil | lips and the Rosemblatt company, . wherein l am commanded to make the sum of $$17S3.S8 damages with inter- est thereon from date of judgment at the rate of 2 per cent pr annum until paidV together with twenty-three and 20>100 dollars costs and accruing costs. l have levied this day upon the fol lowing dscribed preperty. towit: Lot No. ltwenty-seven CPD in block No fiftys (50) in the, town of Douglas, county of Cochise, territory of Arizona, as shown by the map and plat of the survey of Douglas townsite. now on fil in the office of the recorder of said Cochise county. ,--...-
 Public notice is hereby given that Monday, the Fist day of July, 1902, between the hours of g a. m. and 5 D. m., in front of the sheriff's office, in the city of Tombston, Cochise coun- ty, Arizona territory, will sell all the right, title and interest of the said James O. Phillips, Laura Phillips and the Rosnblatt company in and to the above described property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated this the 26th day of June, 1902. 4s A. V. LEWIS, Sheriff.
 H. E. CONLON, Deputy Sheriff.
 6-27-td
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29

Get your ICE CREAM, FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO and REFRESHMENTS at the BROOK. SIDE, Upper Main. l.t...
 LARGE DISH ICE CREAM 1oe.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
White Dr, Jeslen .~
Specific Blood Poison.

Ikermanently cure this most bideous of all blood diseases. I tmfioy harmless, blaSd cleansing remedies shat positively drive the very last taint of virus from the system, and every symptom vanishes to ap- pear no more. -'s~s -f
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29

Ai'O Ci OIO N'''O OO'''0
 : .OAndi Brutes' Who. Burn ly RevT THOMAS B.. GREGORY of Chicago
 NSAv Sl1 IT IS AN AWFUL THING TO HAVE WOM- S1 ANS HONOR, pESPOILED, BUT ITs IS AN B@ S INFINITELY tDRE AWFUL THING. TO EY4Ee83 TAKE THE MISERABLE WRETCH WHO DID tk9eN HOl THE DESPQIIINGH AND BURN HIM ALIVE
 AT THE STAKE It does not in any way help the *oman simply buazes and degades the whole community It dadens the finer feelings the demons passion and makes @ eb and the onlookers pack wild beasts which, while the wild madness lasts the category with the brute about whose bnrnng form it rejoices. . - '. z. . : .
 Who estimate the damnng effect of this the minds and fas of those who forced behold it? Who begin Estimate the which it aps their nober manhood and womanhood and cppes them the march of moral LAM AssouTHEkNERs AND WILL ALLOW NO MAN TO LOVE rHE sovrH MORE THANl LOVE HER evE ALwAys LovED S+ER IT FOR THIS VERY BeAsoN THAT woULossE PREMELY GLAD SOME WAY COULD FOUND THESE eoRN'Nis G nSir-& St 4c ,1sgg tf
 Why Christian minister in the south drum Age enough his people the subec Why do all he ministers of the southland for Sunday which very pulpit ringing plea shall forth for the salvation of he eop from the awful necessity of having future such degrading spectacle the burning human being stake
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
.M.EN'S DISEASES CURED

There is no ailment peculiar 10 men that cannot curei sor fifteen years men's diseases haveireceived my ipdi. vidual attention. My methods Of treat ment have been perfected in the light oftkorougb kpowl dge and ex xperience and positively cure;even the most ad- vaneei cases. am the only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those functional derangementsN com, monly classed as "weakoess,' ani my success in overcoming such cases has plaSl me f0gemost among specialists tr6thg mea $ diseases. and has brought nethe larges; practice o' it's kind in the west.
 te.a: Wrfte Dr. Jeslen s~
 Every afflicted man is-invised to'-.ile me descriptisn of his case. Such ist my knowledge of men's diseases and so perfect are my methods of treating them, that I am able to effect cures in all ordinary cases without seeing the. patient ip person. All correspondepcel strictly con fdential. Those visiting' Los Angeles may feel free te call at my office forlpersonal consuitatiop.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
The Dowager Empress
 .. .>'a Anti-Foreign as Ever
By ROBERT LITTLE, Editor of Il

-f -6(S<{%NH
 kN EYES CHINA ADVANTAGES
 N xHS WESTERN CIVILIZATION N E wAR2wTH JAPAN
 @ A The, Chinese still wondering how the depised
 G2QS0O Japanese able o defeat them They 10
 inca the introduction of modern methods
 ing The present prime minister Yuan Shin Ka endeavong
 place the army of China modern footing and this he has cordial cooperation of the dowager empress THE IOWA GER EMPRESS IS AS ANTIFOREIGN AS EVER AND, I BELIEVE LOOKS FORWARD TO THE DAY WHEN THE fARMY AND NAVY OFs CHINA WILL JUSTIFY AN SOTEED TRIAL OF STRENGTH WITH JAPAN but prob by China will enlight sened that the peudce which exist will have dsappeared
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
Father paroy's witty Rstort.

The story is told of the celebrated
Father Darcy, probably the greatest wit
of that witty nation. ireland. that he once
visited the palatial mansion of the
nouveau richie, who lived in the neigh
borhood of Dublin, at the invitation OF
its pompous owner.
He was shown all over the house, his
host taking great pains, as is habitual in
such cases, to keep the witty and
observant priest well informed as to the
cost of all the beautiful things he was
shown. Finally. after making the COM
plete tour of the chateau, the library
was reached its tremendous shelves
grooming under the weight of thousands
upon thousands of volumes Respondent
in the most magnificent bindings. Here
they seated themselves. and the host
said. with a sigh of snobbish exultation.
"Wel. Father I have brought you
here last because this is my favorite
room. The other rooms may give
pleasure to my wife and my daughters,
but this is my place-right here among
these books. who are my friends. And
these here on the desk" pointing to a
score OF ultralooking volumes, ''are what
l may call my intimate friends"
Father Darcy got up and examined one
of them. when a broad grin spread over
his good natured face as he said
"Well, it's glad / am to see that you
never cut your intimate friends"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
SEED POTATOES.

So far as known the fungus which
causes the common rust" or late blight
and rot of potatoes lives over winter only
in the potato tubers. 1t is Oh course
possible that 1t may persist In resting
stage in the soil or the blighted vines
or decayed tubers, but most persistent
search has failed to discover this. Ii
this belief is correct and the only place
where the fungus lives through the WIN
ter is in the infected tubers. then the
development of the disease each succeed
ing year is a direct result of the planting
of some such infected tubers. All OBJ
servations are in harmony with this ex-
PLANTATION.
The unusually early and general de-
velopment of the fungus the past sum-
mer is thus explained, for there was
enough of the rot in the autumn of 1901
to cause the widespread infection of the
tubers from which the seed of 1902 was
selected 1t follows that the still worse
development of rot this season Is pro-
phetic of a disastrous occurrence or the
disease in 1903, providing soil and wealth
err conditions next summer are at all
favorable.
The practical question is what can be
done to lessen this danger? There is
no method known of disinfecting such
diseased seed. Surface washes are use
less for the fungus is safely housed in
the depths of the living potato tissue
gus by chemicals will kill the potato
also.
II has been suggested that heating the
seed potatoes six hours or longer at los
degrees F., or thereabouts, dry heat,
would kill the fungus without injury to
the potato. This has not been fully
demonstrated and would not prove prac-
teal to most farmers in case 1t is reliable.
The Vermont experiment station
authorities can recommend only two
things as practical. The first is that
unusual pains be taken this autumn to
secure and preserve for next years seed
purposes, early planted potatoes grown
on light, well drained SOIL which es-
capped the blight-or else those from fields
so well sprayed as to be protected. The
second is that next summer every potato
grower be prepared beforehand with
spraying outfit and chemicals ready for
prompt application of the bordeaux mix
ture when needed. Even in so discourage
ing a season as the last one this remedy
has proved perfectly effective when used
promptly and thoroughly. In the well
sprayed fields at the Vermont station at
Burlington, a considerable portion of the
vines were still green and growing on
October first, and preliminary diggings
have shown practically no rot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
HON. 7. F. MADDEN
FORMER MAYOR OF ST. IGNAOB
MICHIGAN,
Relates an Experience which, He Says,
Taught Him n Valuable Lesson.

relates an Experience Which, He Says,
Taught Him n Valuable Lesson.
IL have had an experience which
taught me valuable lesson" said the
Hon. Thomas +. Madden, former mayor
of st. Ignace, Mich, to reporter the
other day.
1t was while crossing the Gulf of
Mexico, " he continued, Gin an attempt
to recover my health, that the suggestion
came to me. For twenty years l had
been n sufferer from indigestion. 1t
tortured me. 1 could not eat hearty
meal and even the hghtest food dis
iressed me. l was treated by several
very able physicians, but grew worse all
the time. In fact, nothing helped me
until tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
"Chronic Indigestion had brought on
whole train of other troubles. / be-
anne nervous, suffered from violent
headaches and billiousness, and think I
would have given every cent possessed
o find relief. But became more mis-
cradle and finally in desoair determined
TO take a southern trip.
"On the steamer bound for Galveston
| CHANGED to see DIR Williams Pink Pills
far Pale People mentioned i'll news
paper article. AS soon as we landed
purchased a box of the pills and they gave
Inc almost instantaneous relief. If it
had not been for them think l should
have starved to death. Igrew constantly
better and in short time / was cured
1T is now over year since these pills
cured me. My stomach is sound and
my digestion is perfect. l can eat heartily
of the richest food, my nerves are quiet
my blood good and feel we'll and
strong. have been made well man
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People"
The Hon. Mr.. Madden's address is St.
Ignace, Mich, and he is willing to cor
roborate the statement given above. The
power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People in the vast number of dis
eases due to impure blood or to derange-
ments of the system, has been demon
strated in thousands of instances as re-
markable as his. No one who is suffer-
ing can rightfully neglect this way to
restore health.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, 90 cents n
box, or six boxes for $3.50, (they are
never sold in bulk or by the hundred) by
addressing DIR. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
thinks He has cure Cor CONTAMINATION.

DR.. George ID. Barney, of No. 401 Third
street Brooklyn, who announced that he
had inoculated Miss Emma King with
tuberculosis germs several months ago TO
prove that consumption is not incurable,
has now given to the world his formula
for curing the much dreaded disease.
In a report that he will make to the
Medical Journal in few days Is the
statement that within the last year he
has attended 100 cases of consumption.
OF these thirty were persons suffering
from the disease in the third or worst
stage. He says he cured twenty nine
of the first thirty. nineteen of the second
thirty and eight of the forty.
DIR. Barneys formula is simple, and he
regards II strange that no olner physi-
clan ever discovered It, The only medi-
cine used Is comprised of the three
kresols. para, meta and ortho. made into
one compound, and known as Trikresola.
Added to the kresols is one of the strong
est disinfectants Known to science, ethlen-
diemlne These, made into one liquid.
form what is known to the medical world
as Kresamin.
This kresamin. according to DR.. Bar
ney's formula for the cure of consump-
ton. is. perhaps, the strongest dsnfect-
ant II 1t can be so called, known in medi-
cine. In odor It strongly resembles car
bolic acid
Used In a six per cent. solution kresa-
min is placed in a vaporizer. operated at
a very high pressure, and forced into the
lungs of the patient, seated in an alright
steel cabinet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
Died Within "a Hours, After Being
Married 81 Years.

Death made two visitations within "a
hours in one family at Manchester TAX
ing away George p Felt at o'clock Sun
day night, and his wife at o'clock Mon
day night. Both were well advanced
in years, Mr.. Felt having been born on
Nov %. 1918. and Mrs. Felt on Dec. 27 of
the following year. They had been mar
ried about ca years. In early life Mr..
Felt was one of the noted stage drivers
of New England. In later years he has
been in business here Last March Mr..
and Mrs. Felt observed the SD anniver-
sary of their marriage. Both were in
good health, and said they were looking
forward to their 18th anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Felt had 10 children, five of
whom are living. Their oldest child is
David o. Felt of Boston, who was for
many years a well-known officer of the
Boston police force, now being retired.
Another son is Osman G.. Felt. who Is
In business in Manchester. The third son.
Rev. Jesse B. Felt, is the pastor of the
First Congregational church at Pulaski,
N. Y. Two daughters are living. Mrs.
Rollin C. Gray and Mrs. M. A. Taylor,
both of Manchester. There are altogether
now living in Manchester four genera
lions of the Felt family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felt formerly lived in Wardsboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
Moose Killed Near Barton Landing.

Notwithstanding the fact that it was
announced in the report last year that
the last moose in Vermont had been kill
ed, several have been killed in the state
this season, the last having been shot
last week. 1t was a large bull moose
and was discovered in the woods near
Barton Landing by DIR. Stevens. who has
notified Commissioner Thomas. The case
will be rigidly Investigated. Besides the
three moose which have been killed in
Vermont this season one was wounded in
one leg and escaped. Fish and Game
Commissioner Thomas Is making strenu-
Gus efforts to have the men who have
violated the game laws apprehended and
brought to justice. His efforts will be
approved by all the sportsmen of the
state as these violations of the law are
becoming too frequent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
Weak
and Tired
People

We suppose all the women who
take care of family and do their
own work are pretty tired come
night, but we are specially sorry for
those who don't feel rested in the
morning.
"Do you suppose your Vinol
would do me any goodl" said a
woman customer the other day.
al just drag round. My work
seems an awful burden"
1--WE think Vinol will help you,"
said our clerk. "Our folks at
home use it. We have such faith
in it that we will pay the money
back if it doesn't help you"
She took bottle of Vinol home,
and has since bought another bottle.
Vinol was sold last year on the
same guarantee. How many ere
funds " were there, do you think :
Less than two per cent.
In other words, Vinol did sue
cessful work in ninety-eight cases
out of one hundred.
For two great classes, those
who can't seem to gain strength
and those who are tired at nothing,
we say: "Try Vinol on our guar
antee."
For weak women, nursing moth
ers, old people, and puny children
we have found nothing to equal
Vino1-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
5000 Killed or Wounded In Battle In
Venezuela.

A despatch from La Victoria, Venezula,
says that after seven days of terrible
fighting 5000 rebels, under Gen. Mendoza,
had abandoned the field retreating in the
direction of villa de Cura. According
to President Castro. the killed and wound
ed number 5000.
During the last days of the fighting the
temperature rose to 116 degrees, and a
visitor to the scene of the engagement de-
clares he never saw such a terrible spec
tacle as was presented by the battlefield.
The victory of the government troops
which is said to be due to the personal
courage of President Castro who twice
with Mauser rife in his hand, charged
at the head of his soldiers, is considered
a serious setback for the cause of the
revolutionists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-24
STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro, IS.

CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro IS.
y BY the Probate Court for Said District.
TO all persons interested in the estate of
ELIZA M. CUSHING, late of Newiane in said
district, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this court will
decide upon the allowance of the account of
f. A. Dewitt executor upon the estate of
Eliza Nj. Cushing late of Newfane In said dis
trict, deceased, and decree distribution there
of TO the persons entitled thereto, at the ses-
sion thereof to be held ut the Probate Office in
Brattleboro, in said district, ON the 18th day of
October A. ID. 1872, when and where you may
be heard in the premises If you see cause.
Al 4a A. II. SCHWENk, Register.