davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05

Fruit Jars, Jelly Molds,
Berry Sets, Tumblers,
Goblets, Fruit Jar Rub
bers, Lamps, Tinware and
Hardware.
Heinz's white picking
Vinegar 40c gal. Pure
Apple Vinegar SOC gal.
Pickles in bulk and bottle.
Try our 3-pound can of
Coffee. Just as good as
some others at twice the
money.
Straw Hats are cheap at
our store now.
Fly traps are in order
now and we have them.
All the best brands of
Ham and Breakfast Bacon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS:

We are authorized to announce the name of
HON. JOHN W. MADDOX, of Floyd county, as
candidate for Congress, from the 9TH district
subject to the democratic primary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
MARINES AT A FIRE.
By Heroic Efforts They Succeed In Bxtin-
gushing What Might Have Been
A Disastrous Fire.

While the marine corps, attachs TO
the Naval Academy, in command OF Sec
ond Lieutenant Thomas Holcomb, Jr.,
were having skirmsh drill yesterday
about halt a mile south of Eastport, the
attention OF the outfiankers was attracted
by the ringing OF bell at farmhouse
nearby and by smoke issuing from the
c3rnice OF the house.
Lieutenant Holcombe Immediately gave
command for the entire corps to proceed
double quick time to the house and lend
assistance IN subduing the FIRE. BY the
time the corps reached the house the fire
had gained considerable Roadway and
the marines had great difficulty in put
ting out the blaze, which would have
consumed the house had 1t not been for
them. The damage is estimated at $500.
The marines did excellent work. and
formed themselves in a bucket brigade
lined up from the well on the farm to
the house. To facilitate matters the
board covering OF the well was torn off
that several buckets could be lowered at
once. Private Bell climbed on the house
and tore away portion OF the roof.
O.he,s doirg effective service we're
Sergeant Graft, Corporal Fritz ard Phi
yate Mars,ell The attention OF the
marine corps was attracted to the scene
OF the fire by MIR. Frank s. Young,
lessee OF the property, running around
the house ringing a bell. The marines
deserve much credit for their quick action
in extinguishing the fire ard their thought
fulness in protecting the children from
the cold with their overcoats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
ADMIRAL KIMBERLY DEAD.
OFFICER WITH AN HON
ORABLE CAREER.
He Was In Command Of The Trenton At
Samoa During The Terrific Hur-
rican Of March, 1899
In The Battle Of
Mobile Bay.


Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimberly, u.
5. NJ, retired, died at West Newton
Mass. yesterday OF heart disease. Lewis
Ashfield Kimberly was born at Troy. n .
Y. April 2. 1880. His earliest American
ancestor was Thomas Kimberly, who
emigrated from England TO Dorchester,
Mass, and later to New Haven, Conn.,,
of which he was one OF the seventy
orig inal proprietors.
Admiral Kimberly entered the service
in 1876 as a midshipman. at the age OF
sixteen. During 1880 he served on
the sloop Jamestown, which was engaged
in suppresslng the slave trade on the
coast OF Africa. In 1853 he graduated
al the Naval Academy and served as
subordinate and commanding officer on
number of ships. Through successive
promotions he was made rear admiral in
887. In the Civil War he took an active
part in the engagements OF the man Of
war Hartford and disting uished himseii
tor gallantry in the battle OF Mobile Bay
In the battle Of Mobile Bay he was 50
useful that Captain Pefcival Gray re-
port contained the following illusion to
he young officer: "To Lieulenant-Co Com.
mander Kimberley, the executive officer,
| am indebted NOT only for the fine tx-
ample Of cooness, and sen-possession
which he SET to those around him, bui
also for the excellent condition 10 which
he had brought everything belonging to
the fighting department OF the ship, in
consequence OF which there was no con-
fusion anywhere, even when, from the
terrible slaughter at some OF the guns il
mig ht have been looked for.
Lieutenant. Commander Kimberly was
commissioned commander on July Is,
1866; captain, October 3. 1874; commo-
dore, September z7, 1884. and promoted
to rhe office of rear-admIral on January
20. 1887. He was on shore duty in a.
1873 till 1887, when he was ordered from
the command of the Boston navy yard
to that OF the Pacific Coast Station.
Early in 1850, when the Samoan diff
Guilty agitated the three interested powers,
Germany, England and United States,
Admiral Kimberly sailed for Samoa on
the Trenton, empowered to inquire into
the situation and the acts Of tne Germans
and to oppose their subjug alton OF the
native government as a violation of the
positive agreement between the powers.
Admiral Kimberly arrived at Samoa
on March IL, and to his diplomacy and
rigid adherence to the terms OF the treaty
was largely due the simplihcation Of the
difficulty by new conference which met
on April 2o. Admiral Kimbsrlys flag
ship was among those in the harbor OF
Apla, when the terrific hurricane of March
Is, 1889, destroyed or disabled all the
warships anchored there. The Trenton
was thrown on the beach and one man
was killed. Admiral Kimberly was re.
tined on account OF the age limit on April
?, 1899. His son was appointed in 1901
ensign by President Nc cKinley. Admna
Kimberly was appointed a member OF
The Schley Court OF Inquiry, but on July
2o, 1901, he asked to be relieved osine
to disability from weak heart, aid his
request was granted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
A TRAGIC DEATH.
George Dunford, Formerly Of Annapolis,
Struck By Trolley Oar At Los
Angeles And Killed

Relatives OF Mrs. George A. Duniord,
OF Los Angeles. Cal. formerly Miss Mary
Philips, daughter OF Mr.. George Phillips,
of Annapolis. received the sad intelli
gence yesterday Of the sudden d.ath OF
Mr.. Dunford. who was killed in Los
Angeles on December 20. while riding
his bic) Gle on his way home.
Mr.. Dunford was going down grade,
when he was run into by a trolley car,
the fender of which struck him ard
threw him under the car, crushing bis
lite out. The unfortunate young man
had MS head crusht d and several ribs
broken. and lived only ten minutes after
the accident. Mr.. DunloTd was once a
candidate for the Naval Academy, and
spent several months in this city urder
instruction at Prof. Robert L. Wernt' S
Preparatory School.
1t was here he met his wife, then Miss
Phillips. Failing to enter the Naval
Academy, he returned to his home in
California. and the pretty little romance
begun here. ended in wedding in the
tar West, the bride going Out there tc
be married six years ago. The deceased
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him, and was a noble. manly fellow. q
devoted husband and loving father. Be.
sides bis widow, he leaves three small
children to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Duntoid's parents and sister wen
West sevsTai years ago at her persuasion
and her sister. formerly Miss SalIe Phil
lips, recently married in California. Mrs
Dunford, since her husbands tragic
death, has removed TO Pasadena, Cal.
and resides with her parents. She ha.
the sympathy of many friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
TODAY'S OBSERVANCE.
In Honor Of MCKINLEY s Birthday.

Today was observed as McKiniey's 5
birthday at the public school by exercis-
es of a patriotic character. The school
assembled in the Assembly Hall and the
exercises began at ii o'clock. The pro-
gram consisted Of patriotic songs, flag
salutatlon, patriotic quotations, recita-
tions and readings, essays on the life and
character Of Mckinley. An able address
was made by Mr.. A. Theodore Brady,
who spoke at length on "McK Kinley as a
Man" eulogizing his life and character
both in the home and its domestic rela-
tions and in the State and its political re
lstions. Among many tributes paid the
beloved late President, Mr.. Brady laid
the following on memory's casket: "No
nobler, kindlier, purer nature ever adorn
ed the annals Of our nation than the one
that passed away when the silver cord
that bound him to life was loosed and the
golden bowl was broken at The fountain
We honor ourselves by reverencing his
memory, and the nation could not per-
init this occasion to pass without paying
a tribute Of affection and expressing sor-
row at his death.
Examinations are in progress at St.
Johns College, and the observance OF
the day took briet form during chapel
exercises this morniog when DIR. Fell re-
TERED to the day, the Governors procla-
nation and spoke OF President Nc K,nley
as great and good man
Mckinley memorial exercises were
held at Stanton Public School, in accord
ance with the proclamation OF Gov. John
Walter Smith. Exercises were opened
by singing Nearer Ny God to Thee, the
tayorite hymn of the late President;
PRAYER, Singing, America. Then fol-
owed an address by the principal who
briefly outlined fhe life of the late presi-
dent and paid tribute to him on ideal
manhood of American citizenship. The
exercises were closed by singing Mary.
land My Maryland. The school made a
contribution to the memorial fund.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
MRS. KINGS PENSION.
NAVAL OFFICERS WIDOW
MAKES CHARGES.
She Claims Her Husbands Death Was Due
To Admiral CrowDinshield's Un-
called For Oruelty-Asks
An Increase In
y Pension.

Yes,eIday Senator McComas intro
duced blll in the United States Senate
to increase the pension OF Mrs. Minnie
E. King, of this city, wife of the late
Lieutenant {. K. King. U. S. NJ, to fifty
(S5o) dollars per month.
The stat men upon which Mrs King.
bases her claim tor an increase OF pen
sion, as reci,ed By herself, are remark
able in more ways than one. Mrs. King
is Of an old Mary land family, and both
Senator McComas and Congressman
Wachter are very much interested in her
case. The widow declares that her hus-
baud was only forty years old when he
died, and. despite that fact. he had serv-
ed his country tor twenty-four years. his
ancestors having been in the service since
the year OF 1912.
Three years ago Mrs. King declares
that her husband. upon applying to a
life insurance company, discovered that
he had traces OF Bright's disease. He
Immediately placed himself under the
charge of DR.. Presley Nj. Knight. u. S.
NJ, who had the case well in hand when
the lieutenant was ordered to Manila. As
soon as Lieutenant King received his or
der he again sought the advice Of Or.
Rixey and also that OF Drs. Stone and
White, all OF the navy, who agreed that
| 1t would be disastrous for him to go to
such a climate. Mrs King appealed to
Senator McComas, who arranged it So
tnat the lieutenant was permitted to re-
main at home station on the Indiana.
A few months later. however, the navy
department, with what Mrs. King calls
"pt culiar persistence, again ordered the
| i'll officer to Manila. Mrs. King the
second time appealed to Senator Nc
Comas, but on the latter occasion the
Senator's request to have the officer re-
m il at home was disregarded. The
last time, according 10 Mrs. King, the
cry iii man was ordered to Manila, he
re queste d Admiral Crowninshield to & ant
him lew days extension in order that
he might get the advice of a specialist
He was promptly refused, however, upon
the ground that his services were imme-
diately needed at Manila.
MS. King said her husband was Or
dered to The u. 5. 5. Solace, and she
learned that the officers families were
permitted to GO with them. Knowing
the condition of her husbands health,
she applied 10 the bureau OF navigation,
and asked 10 be allowed to accompany
him. She was refused. Lieutenant King
died on board the Solace, just as DR..
Rixey had predicted. six weeks after
joining the ship. After careful investi-
CATION oil the facts Mrs. King says that
he has discovered that there were no
facilities for the treatment OF diseases on
the ship, the ply sicians being changed al
Honolulu, Guam and Manila. Mrs.
King says that with the proper care her
husband might have lived tor years. but
that his death was fastened by Admiral
Crowninshield's uncalled for cruelty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
INDIGNATION MEETING.
Workmen At The Naval Academy Protest
Against Wearing Badges-super-
intendent's Order Is
Denounced

At the Il dgnaiion meeting held last
| night in the nail IN the Arundel Building
he employees and contractors construct.
ing the new buildings at the Naval Acad
emY were most violent in their d-nunoi-
| a'ion Of he order recently publishtd d by
Superintendent Wainwright TO take effe CT
Saturday. February /.
The order requi,es all empioyes, ,excep q
the superirtei nts and foremen, 10 wear
badges, d signaling the name OF their
employ er and the k,nd OF work at which
they are employed The supe'intendents
and ioremen 10 have ca d OF like desig-
nation, and that the employees who are
employed on the work neares. gate No.
l should come through said gate, aud a
like manner for the employees employ ed
nearest gates aud 8.
The men seem % think that it is a
humiliation TO be compelled TO wear a
tag" as they term il, like the dogs OF
Annapolis, which are compelled 10 wear
a license tag, ard that the superintendent
was exceeding his authority in so order
ing. They hold That they are free citizens
OF the United States, who are not en-
ploy6d by The Uaiied States Government
al the Naval Academy, but by contract
ors, and. therefore. the superintendent, Of
the Naval Academy has no juris diction
over them.
They drafted resolutions protesting
against the use OF badges. These reso-
lutions are to be sent to Congressman
Mudd ard also to the Granite Cutters
National Union Of the United States, at
Boston, and through them be brought to
the attention OF the National Federation
of Labor. Some three hundred men
we're present at the meeting and signed
their names to a document declaring
under no circumstances, would they
wear badges.
Superintendent Wainwright stated last
night that the oider would be carrie d
out to the letter; that there was no in
tenuon on his part to humiliate or to
discriminate against anybody. but on ao-
count OF the great number Of employees
that are now az d will be employed on
the new work at the Academy and many
OF whom are negroes, it was necessary to
have the oider carried out to keep out
the raft OF idlers and loafers who natural
ly hang around such work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
Laid To Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Virginia King, oi
Eastpori, who died on Monday night,
took place this morning from the East
port NJ. (. Church. The Rev. T. E.
Peters, of Maryland Avenue Church,
conducted the services, the pastor being
sick. The interment was made in Ed
wards Chapel Cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Messrs. Edward Skipper, Virgil
Carr, Samuel Smith, Louis Stevens, A.
thur and Edward Carr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
A Fireman's s Close Call.

al stuck to my engine. although every
Joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain. wires c. w. Bsllamy. To-
comotiye fireman, Of Burlington, Iowa,
81 was weak and pale, without any ap.
petite and all run down. AS was about
to give up, got bottle of Electric Bit.
ters and, after taking it. felt as well as
ever did iu my lIte Weak. sickly,
II down people always gain new lite,
strength and yigor from their use Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Field
never Bros. City Drug Store. Price
30 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29

II has been cynically said that any.
thing can be sold by advertising nova
days. This is not so. Many linin.e ents
have been advertised but only one-Per.
nv Davis Painkiller-has stood the test
of sixty years use. To-day its POPULAR
ty is greater than ever and is based no.
upon what anybody says but upon what
the remedy does. There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamoerlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any plas-
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest, give it a trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
sism. One application gives relief. For
sale by FeldmeYer Bros. Cily Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29

Mr. Thomas Burns, aged 81 years,
son Of the late Levin and Catherine
Burns. died at an early hour this morn.
ing at the home OF his mother on Martin
street. The deceased was unmarried
and lived with his mother and sister. He
wes employed as carpenter at the
Naval Academy. The funeral will take
place from St. Mary's Church on Friday
morning al o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
Married At The RectOry.

Miss Blanche Eugenia DuvaIl. daugh
ter of MIR. c. Milton Duyall was married
last night at the reo,ory 20 Mr.. Jane:
Edgar Quad. The cersm9ny was per.
forms d by the Rev. Joseph p. MoComa:
rector OF St Anne's. Oaly the in,med
late families of the coniracIing psrtie:
witnessed the ceremony After the wed
ding a rscs piion was held at the home q
the groom on Condsi, street 10 which Z
few friends of he family were invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
The Perry Pictures.

A fine selection of the Perry pictures
are on sale at the CAPITAL office. These
pictures mounted make beautiful pres
ents and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts because they ere beauti-
ful; they are inexpensive, they are al
ways acceptable, and easily mailed to
friends out of town. Call at the CAPITAL
Office and inspect assortment of Perry
pictures. fIw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
Working "a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for thoss tireless little
workers-Dr Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, BiliOusness. Fever and
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache.
drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weak
en-. Small. taste nice, work wonders.
Try them. IS cents at Feldmeyer Bros.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
No Reception Tomorrow.

There will be no reception tomorrow
at the Executive Mansion. Owing to the
indisposilion of Mrs. Smith. who is sui
fering from slight cold The usual re-
cepiion, however, will take place on
Thursday afternoon, February the sixth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
At The Opera House.

The ladies have come to the conclu-
sion that the play that is good enough
tor their men folk is good enough for
them, and common sense says they are
about right.--Seward (Neb.) Democrat.
At the Opera House Friday night, Jan.
Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-29
Pension Granted.

The department at Washington has
granted pension of $50 to Fanny w.
Belknap. of Annapolis. window of Com
manner Belnap. U. S. N.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
No Tariff Revision,

In any event we plainly are
to have no tariff revision or re-
duction yet awhile. The nov de.
clared attitude Of the admins
tration settles this; for no m 1t
ter how the congressional eieC.
tions go. the Senate and exec
tive will remain Republican and
against revision Ant perhaps
it is just as well that the people
be continued in the pinCh Of
trust tariff eXtOrtiOn awhile
longer. or as long as the tower.
ing structure of credit prosper
ity is so delicately IA anced--
according to the Pre>Ident-aS
to be in danger OF tumbling
down from SO i'ght Il blow as
the touching of Il tariff SEIZED.
ule. This course witt be the
better make for much needed
and effective popular instruc-
ton, costly though it ~, as to
the true relation 81 d nigh tar
if TO industrial p'r,rrrity.-
From the Springfield Mass
Republican.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
A Thought for the Day.

The day is never so dark, nor
the night even, but that the
laws of light still prevail 1
never yet knew the sun to be
knocked down and rolled
through a mud puddle, He
comes out honor bright from
behind every storm. Let us
then take sides with the SUM-
Henry D. Thoreau.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Subscribe For 2lG Democrat.
TerSely Put.

When Speaker Henderson de.
clared tn at in holding sacred
all the sc hedules of the Dingley
bill he was out Of touch with
the people or his district, be
undoubtedly told the truth.
The man to whom the nOmina-
ton was given after he declin.
ed it has declared himself in
thorough sympathy with the
"[owa idea" as he promulgated
by Gov 1rnor Cummins and his
lieutenants The efforts of the
republican leaders in other
parts of tie country to make it
appear that the declaration in
the Iowa platform meant abso-
lutely not hing, have been fruit
less. Governor Cummins sum-
med up the Iowa idea in re-
cent speech in these words:
What / have tried at various
times to say is: That monop-
oily whether established by a
trust partnership or individual
Us not entitled to the benefit of
tariff duties, and that, if this
were the law, it would have
some effect in preventing the
creation of monopolies.
1t is not necessary to the bus
mess of the country that mo
nopolies shall exist, and ambi-
titious men should be Informed
that they cannot have both
mopopolies and the tariff. You
can be sure they will choose
the course most profitable to
them. Atlanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Attention.

My Books, Notes and Ac'
counts can be seen at my Old
Drag Stand and ready for Set
Element. In my absence Messrs,
Wood and Umetattd will re-
Ceive and receipt for al, !. Oney
paid 10 then. -. .-cr,..!t.-
B. O.sWoOD
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Warning.

Tenderness, aching in the small Of
the back is a serious symptom. u The
kidneys are suffering. Take SMITH 81
Sure Kidney Cure at once.iIi II ii a
reliable kidney remedy andIlsS !tetiI
regulator, and will cure the itrohbIeI
before it develops its dangerous
stage. Price so cents and 500 For
sale by ]. j. Fitzpatrick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Why Is a Trust Like a River?


IF ~. .neecbes h,rfnr w.,
e., .,,,,, ,rison ha,,ra,,, t.4
and a river. a contributor to an
eastern paper is moved to offer
a few reasons why Il trust is
like a river which our honored
presIoent neglected TO men.loo:
II looks on rue IeVe" out 1t
lSl l.. ..,.'
n,,,i. - >. : 4' ~" e. "~.> - tue
Ths,.s,, :, 70 a.. .;,.,...- ,.uo...
$780,, 90, 80, ''''', cat
ca,,,,,l 49,. .,2.,
vorse tba, others J.
. nh Il .t,..,a. s...., =.
some Of them ..
Nr" -
Ifs course IS stre"n WITH
" " KS. ..,... ..---..
It flows through many com
munities of interest.
1t is usually rather crooked,
IF aS5ts bpbbles ni,4rv
~. r-.
,,lL'. ne Cis ,.. H9 -. III y S"'o'e up '
4 ~. : ma Z 4 =
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

81 JLI .sG 'tH-t sti- .II .tfyE,
The shortest sermon on record
was preached a, Atlantis,
Mich, on a recentt, Sunday. Tbs
PqafsttRPF) had beeq requested to
make his discourse. brief On
afScfoEHrt " Ct. tbelweat3erHA? he
announced his text Luke, xvi,
al b;rsApd, he cried and sqiiId3 D
Fatther APrah ham, shave. msrGg.
on r. p me- aan dd send Lazarus, that he
.nAyNdip lthe tip Of his finger.
ip water and cool my tqrs,qe,
f0rI am ,ltorFWEe4ntted ip the
fla ia pq}eer~n TIE o sermon, > was 81 pasi
follows r3ERreaqogo peIsoqsT1
Abraham RjNssii Lazarus. yit4t
was hot Mhers qDiYess Was5 Il He
wantsa to gsfqq out So ,7d9i
We htst US pray. f. o. -s1oLal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

darby. "but how come dey amt
name nary season after de mig
ger? He only got one day in de
year en- OATS Black Friday"
A western man eloped with
his motber-in law recently and
the comment of the BiIleville
Banner is-"God help us ALL"