davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
GREATEST Y. N. c. A. HOME
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Plans Perfected for d Six
Story Structure.
PRESENT PLACE FOR BOYS
New Buildings to Include All Usual
Features, With Living Rooms, Res
taurant and Banquet Ean.

Washington is 10 have the largest and
most conplete Y H. c. A. building in
the United States. if not in the world
This Is the conclusion arrived at by the
managers of the Isolation. who design
10 make the new structure "a monument
10 the work OF tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association. This determination is
the result of several recent conferences
between them and Harding & Upman.
architects. Tao Idea. long entertained.
20 remodel tLs old building has been
tahandoEed and IL is 20 Doe arranged for
she exclusive use of the boys
The new structure is TO occusy the on
tire space owned by the association on
G ano Eighteenth Streets. fronting e
feet on G Street. running back 10 feet.
and again fronting i5 feet on Eighteenth
Street. IL is 10 be six stories i'm height
and besides the usual features OF an es-
tablishment of this kind is to contain
living rooms for members who desire 10
take up their quarters 6here. as wen as
a large restaurant and banquet hall
Interior Arrangements.
~lle@ basement viii contain ten bowling
alleys. "a swimming pool 24x52 feet.
Turkish baths. 2.000 lockers. and the
heating apparatus on the first floor
retarys room. mems club room, and
gymnasium the main room of which Is
70 be- ll2NfS feet: other portions "a the
gymnasium have handball courts and IN
dividual exercise rooms. Bible class
rooms. directors room. and q general
recreation room are 60 be- located on tho
second Nor "a small assembly room ana
a large number of class rooms Tor the
educational department vii be on the
third floor; sleeping apartments win be
on the Fourth and NTH floors. and the
srestauraEt and banquet hall on the
sixth. Provision viii also be made for
the CONGRATULATIONS, such as the Gym
nasium Club. Camera club. and Liter
airy club
VIII Cost 100000.
The estimated cost Of the new building
Is $500, COZ Mr. Upman has gone TO New
York 10 consult with Prof A. ID. F.
HamliR. Of Columbia University- pro
fessor Of architecture and as soon as n
returns. work viii be begun upon the
elaboration OF the plans Building op-
erations. il Is hoped, can be started ear
~ in the spring and the building com
pleted by the close OF next year Brad
lev Davidson is chairman of the build
ing committee.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
Florida Travel Heavy.

So heavy has the travel to Florida be
come that the railroads are now run
ming their trains in two sections. Col
Al Reed. district passenger agent OF the
Atlantic Coast Line. announced yester-
day that train -. leaving Washington al
3-i5 o'clock, had gone out in two sec
ions for three days. Pullman sleeping
ctr reservations have been diagrammec
as far ahead as December Is we knew
that the travel 10 Florida would b.
heavy said Colonel Reed. but We had
40 idea the rush would begin so early
To begins 10 look rs though some rec
Ords are going to be broken. "
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

Have you catarrE2 Do you want 20
be cured2 I'll convince you at my own
expense that l can do il.
If ] did net have a remedy that would
cure catarrh J could not afford 10 give
YOU "a trial package ana pay for this
advertisement and all my other eX-
penscs. The trial package that 1 give
YOU free costs money. This advertise
ment Ike all nay other advertisements,
costs money. } must have a remedy
hat cures and that people viii buy az
ter they have tried IL or j could not
continue III business. have IL and that
is the reason 1 shall continue in BUSH
ness. That is the reason my business
DIS increasing so much more rapidly
than I ever expected. Ny expenses are
very heavy and ] must sell a great
deal Of my remedy 20 make IL pay. j
am doing both
The name of the remedy is Gauss
Combined Treatment II is called Com
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

bined Treatment because it combines a
thorough constitutional treatment that
cleanses and clears the system of all
pOisons and impurities with a local
treatment that relieves suffering and
heals and builds up the diseased parts.
II is a ombination that never fails to
cure. 1t has cured thousands of others,
/ want II to cure you. If you will write
today. sending your name and address
postal card viii do-requesting a trial
package OF the Combined Treatment. /
viii see that you get IL by return mail
and IL won't cost you a cent What
offer could be fairer than this2 After
you have tried Il, you sare TO be the
judge whether 1t has helped you and
whether you want enough more TO cure
you completely OF this odious, disgust
ing. and dangerous disease. Understand
that you win be under no obligation
whatever TO buy one cents worth Ad-
dress Prof. c.. T.. Gauss, 1874 Main
Street. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
ELKlNS IN HIS WILL
CUTS OFF SONS WIFE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l9-Mrs WIZ
Ham /. Ell-ins. jr.. daughter ~ Senator
FELTON, Of California, is dangerously III
with typhoid fever at the Hotel Abe
marie. and as yeI Is unaware that she
nas been cut of without "a penny by the
VIII Of her husband father Her two
children are To get sL8i0O10 iu trust
but here. again, the mother receives an
other thirst, for she IS not named as
trustee for the estate 10 reserve for her
children. TGe executors are 10 have en-
tire control OF it.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
RICH COPPERNFIND

MARTNETTE. Wis, Nov Ia cop
1er deposit, rich in quality and Of i'm
uense extent. has been discovered near
arney Mich, about thirty mil = north
Menominee. Mining experts familiar
18th the Calumet formation dec lare the
eposits an Carney are exactly similar.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
Ian Gould,s street Railways.

Dispatches rsUm New York announce
that Frauk Gould has finally obtained
control OF ssn the street railway and
electric lis hitting properties in Richmond
for which he has been lighting several
months. IL is also said the Goulds are
now planning to purchase the control
of che lines in Norfolk and Newport
News
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

the local arrangements for the enter
Jatnment of the guests were made hy
District Passenger Agent B. NJ. New
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-29
Church Notice.
State.

On Sunday religious services will
be cond ucted as tollows: Preaching
services at II a. IN. and 7 p. m. Sun
day school Immediately after morn
ing services. Prayer meeting
Thursday evenings, to commence al
o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
Plummer School House:-P reach
ing by pastor the first Sunday OF
each month to commence at 2:3C
o'clock.
Barrett School House:-Preac
by pastor the third Sunday of each
month to commence at 2:3o O'clock.
THos. II. NICHOLAS, lsToR.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-29

In many districts water can thus
be supplied cheaper than by
canal system. The rural popula-
ton of the interior valleys is just
waking to the wealth and the
opportunities that permanent
water supply just below them
affords, and during the past two
years, and especially during the
last few months, pumping plants
have been multiplying through
out the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys, in Coast Range
valleys and in Southern Califor
MIA at an unprecedented rate.
More than 1900 have been in
stalled in the Santa Clara Val
lev alone.
1t is a rather surprising fact in
view to the extent to which
pump irrigation has been de-
veloped in California, its results
and possibilities and it's signifi-
cence to the State that the sub
iect has never been studied or
treated in a systematic and COM
prehensive way All the pub
lished information available con-
sists of brief notes on individual
plants or on individual districts
scattered through reports and
periodicals. The subject presents
many and varied phases and
problems and is one about which
wide range of definate informa-
ton is needed for the guidance
for those who do or might make
use of this aid to their success,
but must yet largely go it blind.
A great amount of original in
vestigation is needed concerning
water supplies. the best methods
and means of raising water, sup
plying power, distributing
water, comparative cost, regula-
ton of water application, effects
on varions crops, etc, 1t is graf
flying to learn that the irrigation
experts of the Department of Ag
riculture and of the State in
terests, who are studying irriga-
ton conditions in California,
have turned definitely to the field
of pump irrigation and have be-
gun an elaborate study of the
subject under the direction OF
Prof. Fortier of the University of
California. The exact data these
Investigations will provide will
be an immense service to the
State"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-29
NEVADA
IRRIGATION BY PUMPING.

has called attention to the pos
sibilities of irrigating on quite
an extensive scale by pumping
water. There is seldom a season
in this valley when it is not nee
essary to pump water for stock
and to keep the garden truck
alive during the months of Aug
ust and September. No matter
how heavy the snow fall the
Winter previous the water be-
comes scarce every season IN the
months named. Farmers al
ways have to pump water tor
stock and if it is not pumped for
the gardens the crops die.
Enough money is lost in the loss
of the garden crops in one season
to install a pumping plant on
the ranch which would furnish
all the water that is needed
while the river is low and the
bitches empty. There are two
modes of pumping which could
be adopted here, the windmill
and the gasoline engine, Water
in any quantity can be found in
this valley at a depth of from
four to twelve feet, and it would
not take very powerful plant
to raise water that distance.
Two or three people in the val
ley have windmills and they are
said to do excellent work. Prob
ably they would fill all require
ments on any ranch in the valley.
However, a surer power would
be small 212 or 5 h. p. gasoline
engine, which would give all the
power necessary to put water
onto quite an area of ground.
Besides this such a plant would
furnish a splendid protection
from fire with hundred feet or
so of hose attached. These
plants are not expensive and are
being used very extensively in
California as will be seen from
the following article taken from
the August number of the Or
chard and Farm:
Pump irrigation in California
is undergoing rapid expansion
that is making it one of the most
prominent of the present develop
ments of the State. and the po-
tential of great results in the
future. The results are already
great, the several thousand
pumping plants installed, hav-
ing in many districts much in
creased in size, quality and GER
taintv the crops, and enhanced
the value of land, but the pos
sibilities of the future and the OPP
portunities for extending this
method of bestowing life giving
water to the soil, are so vast
that what has been done and
reaped so far may be taken as
but beginning. Pump irriga-
ton will seldom conflict with
the ditch systems, which will
continue to multiply and provide
the bulk of the water used for ir-
rigation in California. tbs gov
erncd by local conditions. Where
a gravity system has an ade-
quate supply in the dry season
and can supply water at low
rates, it is, of course, the most
economical. Portions of such
systems fail, or partially do so
at a time when water is needed
and pumps may supplement such
a supply, as they are now doing
in the Fresno district and else
where.
The fields of pump irrigation
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-29
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
preventive of suicide had been dis
covered will interest many. a run
down system, or dependency in
variably precede suicide and some.
thing has been found that will pre-
vent that condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first thought
of self destruction take Electric Bit
ter. 1t being great tonic and ner.
vine will strengthen the nerves and
build up the system. It's also great
Stomach, Liver and Kidney regula-
tor. Only soc. Satisfaction guar
anteed by NJ. K. Leavitt.
When you want physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to- take and
certain to act, always use Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
For sale by M. K. Leavitt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
ACWOrth.

Miss Lena Nichols and Mr..
James Northcutt will be married
Wednesday evening at the Baptist
Church, Rev H B Starlight will
perform the ceremony.
Misses Clara Williams and Liz
zle Carnes came home Friday,
from their schools, to spend the
holidays
Miss Calf, of Gainesville, and
Miss Mary McCaskey, of Birming-
ham. Ala, are expected to attend
the Observation-Disclosures wedding.
Mrs Nellie Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs J D Pyron, Mrs Mollie Nc
Gee, Miss Matte and Penn Mitch
ell attended the funeral of the late
DR.. A. G. Thomas, in Atlanta, last
Thursday.
Lemon Awtrey, of Mercer, Ray
mond Awtrey and Robert Lemon,
of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Misses Annie
Lee Lemon, Bessie Carnes and
Lena McLaln, of Agnes Scott, are
home for the holidays.
Mrs Ed Lemon entertained the
Observation-Disclosures wedding party
Monday night. IL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
Co..
! BY CORES P0NDEE7S,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIltiCS.
WORK OF NEWS-FiNDERS,
Al Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for PeruSal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
WiIeys.

Rev D B Whitfield has planted
out nice orchard Of 500 peach
trees. If the trees do we'll he will
have peaches in about three years
to mix wIth his fried chicken.
All of the members of the sing
ing class at Olive Springs are re-
quested to be present next Sunday
evening as election for president,
vice-president, organist and assist
ant organist. Let all come and
vote for the ones that you want
to be your leaders for the ensuing
year.
Mr. Osburn Brown who has been
our organist at Olive Springs for
the past three years has moved
five miles above Marietta, close to
New Salem church. We regre t
very much to lose Mr. Brown as he
was a great benefit to the church
at Olive Springs and also to our
singing class. We hope that he
will be with us as often as circum-
stances will permit.
Mr. Pink Hales, who lived with
Mr. McInnis, is now living with
V V Horn, near Olive Springs.
One of Smyrna's young men
has been coming up in this direct
ion to see his best girl, and has
crossed a branch so much that the
little minnows have learned to
know him and will swim up as if
to say "Good evening, Howard. !"
There were several nice porkers
killed in this section last week.
Wheat sowed a month ago has
not come up yet.
Miss Madge Daniel has pur-
chashed nice organ and will take
music lessons during the winter.
The hands that have been at
work on TIE electric line with Jim
Franklin all quit work Flast Fri
day on account of not being paid
their money.
Mr. Walraven, who lives near
Sardis, had the misfortune to lose
good horse last week He was
preparing to haul up some wood
and as he led his horse under the
shafts he dropped dead.
As this will be my last items
for 1903, / wish the editors, read
ers and correspondents Merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
Powder Springs

Rev S B Ledbetter will preach
at this place the first Sunday eve
ming in January. The following
day, the first quarterly meeting
will be held at 10 o'clock a NJ.
Miss Ethyl Hardage, of Brenau
College, returned home Saturday
and will spend the holidays with
her parents.
} f ? Lindley and daughter.
Ethyl, attended the wedding of
his niece, Miss Lud.e Lindley to
Mr. Ben Gibson, on last Wednes-
day evening, IN Atlanta.
Mr. Jean Selman who entered
the Tech school last fall and after
wards took typhoid fever has
about recovered and returned home
several days ago to spend Xmas.
Miss Clara Bell Scott enter
tanned the young people of Mac
land last Friday evening, at a
trail party
There will be "box supper"
and old time spelling bee at the
Academy, Monday evening Decem-
Der 2Sth. They will spell from
Webster's blue-back spelling book.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The ladies and girls will bring
boxes and the men and boys are
expected to buy them. The boxes
will sell for 25 cents each unless a
young man wants his sweetheart's
box, then he must pay so cents.
The proceeds will go to the church
and parsonage.
Mr. A A Wolf moved to our
town last week, also J III Lunsford,
we gladly welcome them.
MARRlED-Miss May Floyd to
Mr. Crenshaw, of South Carolina,
last Sunday morning. We wish
them long and happy life.
Miss Gertrude Bell will spshd
Xmas in Atlanta.
Whistling Rufus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
OCtavia.
Hog killing time.

Hog killing time.
Sausage and streaky gravy. for
breakfast, hack-bones ami ribs for
dinner and cracking bread and
sweet milk for supper.
a young man of this community
lost a lap robe one night not long
ago.
Miss Lula Eubanks, who has
been visiting her brother, John, in
Tennessee, returned home last
week.
We welcome Bette" back as
a correspondent III our circle
again.
Mr. P T Monroe made a business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Mack Hill, of Marietta, visited
Charlie Monroe, Sunday.
Ralph Clay visited relatives
near Acworth last week.
Miss Willie Stewart dismissed
her school, at Mountain View, last
Friday until the 1st Monday in
January.
| wish the Journal and it's read.
ers a happy Xmas, Sylvester.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
kenneSaW.

Mrs Mollie Reece's school gave
an entertainment, in connection
with Miss Kennedy's music pupils,
at the Academy Friday night.
Quite large crowd of friends and
patrons of the school we're present
to witness the closing exercises of
the fall term. There are over one
hundred pupils enrolled, and each
one took part in the exercises.
Mrs Reece and her assistant, Miss
Kennedy, have proved themselves
very efficient teachers.
Rev Mr. Kelley, of Acworth, the
new pastor, filled his appointment
at the Methodist Church Sunday.
Mr. Joe Wingo has sold his place
to Mr. Jones, of Cherokee county.
We hope Mr. Wingo, and family,
will remain in our community.
Mr. B III Hill and wife were
recent visitors to Atlanta.
Miss Eula McRea, of Marietta,
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mr. John SHELTON, of Carriers
VILE, was here Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Adair, of Horse
Creek, Ala, is visiting his parents
here.
Mr. Jim Arlington, of Atlanta,
was a visitor here last week.
We are glad to welcome Miss
Matte James Bette" of New
Salem) with the correspondents
again, and hope her health will
continue to im prove.
Mr. John Hull, Jr., and wife
have moved in the house with Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Gibson.
The party at Mr. E Y Hill'e was
quite al enjoyable affair. So
Enroll DR. John Ellis's namexpn
Journal subscription list with This
weeks issue. DR. Ellis has been a
resident Of our town only fen
years; but more A1est upright
gentleman never liyed here II ~
John Ellis. We recommend
to the surrounding comma
when in need of a physical
A merry Christmas to thd
| and, correspondence Of the
- 60 Il e s.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
& a 8 ia G. R 4 As
Bears the 1IheKind YO6 Have Always Bought
Signature at Lg>zz12zzZza;<
North r1arietta.

Lots of people make a good
front without much backing.
Misses Eula McReaA and Flora
Richardson visited Miss Wissie
McRea, at Kennesaw, Friday
and also attended the schooN 81
ibltion.
A pound party at Miss Min
Hydes, Saturday night, was d
ly enjoyed.
The little boy Of Mr. S R Sf
who has been very sick, IS impf
Miss Wissie McRaa and mg IN
visite@ J D McRea ID eami
Marietta, Thursday.A
We was very glad il - hr
from our correspond tie,
who has been missing
Success to the Jou fd its
many readers, and a q y'Christ-
mas to all the corresp Aents.
Il,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
Olive Springs.

Mrs T H Stewart, OF Texas, ar
rived Monday morning, and will
spend some time with relatives
and friends here
On account of the inclemency
of the weather Saturday, the
Literary Society failed to have
meeting.
No services at Maloney Springs
Sunday.
Miss Stella Harren is now en-
ployed at Muse ~ &Ods store,
bright, industrious Young lady,
and we learn that her employers
are highly pleased with her.
Coils. J G and J L Moore were
up from Atlanta last week, visit
ing home-folks. Fund.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
HEAD ABOUT TO BURST FROM
SEVERE BILIOUS ATTACK. N

II had a severe plnous attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when got hold of free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. took dose OF them after sup
per and the next day felt like a new
man and have been feeling happy ever
since," says Mr.. j. w, Smith of Juliff,
Texas. For biliousness,Rtomach troub.
les and constipation these Tablets have
no equal. Price 25 cents. For sale by q
W. Legg & Co. - A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
Red Rock.

Misses Mand and B Pickens Wis
tied the Misses Kemp Sunday.
Miss Annie Bell LevellAsbent
Sunday with Miss Pearl Williams
at w T Orr's.
Austin Alexander and Charlie
Evans attended the singing a Mt
Olive Sunday afternoon
Mr. Bob Drake ansAe ave
moved to A D Greena a
Ether LEVEL is convaYescent. y
Miss Nettie LEVEL has an abscess
and Is suffering very much.
Bob Drake and wife are visit
ing his parents in Coweta county
this week. 81
Mrs Hamiltoa ret nrped
home from Th%naa kle,a where
she $ has been visiting hey sons
family.
MARRIED-On last Sunday in
Paulding county, Mr. Gray Pruett
and Miss Georgiaz-ReedN.
Judge Green spent l Sunday
IN Powder Springs, Bell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-24
Pine fountain.

Misses Carrie and Dessa Griggs.
of Tilton, are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs w H McCollum
visited the family Of T A Finn
last Sunday night
Mrs Neppie Channel, of this
place, has moved to Marietta.
Lille May.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
TWO STATE LAWS.

On March ., 1903. two laws were passed In
this State, known the Woodward law
to regulate the sales of perishable property at
wholesale on the seawall and docks. and one
known the free market law for the sale Of
such products by growers only at retail on
some particular block or blocks to be set apa ri
for that purpose by the Harbor Commissioners
before March ., 1904. At the meeting OF our
1903. both these laws were discussed and the
understanding reached between us that
the Woodward law was restricted in its opera
ton to sales on State property and whole
sale and with that understanding we took out
the permits and we have never done anything
TO forfeit such permit
But there are numerous cases since the
adoption of the Woodward law where growers
OF produce and dealers holding no permits
whatever have sold perishable products on
that your board should restrain such sales
made in undoubted violation OF the law in
stead OF revoking the permits of those who
nave not violated the law in any regard
On November 27 1903. you sent US a writ
ten notice TO appear before your board on De-
cember g. 1908 for the purpose OF investi-
eating the alleged violation of the provisions
Of the law regulating the sales of perishable
property in this city. On December we
appeared before you in to your cita-
ton. and demanded written statement of
charges. and requested only twenty-four hours
demand because you could not: there was no
person who had filed or dared file any such
charge, because ii would have been false.
You proceeded nevertheless to question Us
and replies were that we had not refused
to buy sell produce impartially State
property and denied your Jurisdiction TO
inquire into our business outside of State
property: while Mr.. Runyon denied your right
to question him at all, without a specific
charge showing wherein he had violated the
Woodward law.