davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
Winnings.

Hello! Correspondents, I won-
der if you would like to hear
from us. We have been silent for
quite awhile but we take the
Journal and always like to read
the correspondents letters,
Mrs Chewing and little daugh.
ter, Daisy, have moved back from
Chattanooga. She is glad to get
back among her old friends again.
There Is too much mud up there
for her. She said if any of Ms
were dissatisfied here, to go to
Chattanooga and we would soon
sing out there is no, place like
home.
Mrs Cobb is happy over the ar
rival of fine girl. She is two
weeks old and weighs twelve
pounds, her name, is Cecil Paris.
Mrs Fullerton, of Thomaston
is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Middlebrooks.
Mr. Walter Lee, of New York
is visiting his cousin, Mrs Beattee
The young people have very
Interesting Epworth League And
the ladies have a Home and a
Foreign Missionary Society.
Miss Agnes Leverette has a large
school here.
Squire Robinson is building
a rock wall around his yard and
filling it in. If he continues to
improve, he will have a very pref
ty home.
| have heard whispers of we'd
ding bells going to ring again in
this old town. Ho! Ho! Ho!
Old maids take new courage per-
haps your time will come yet.
Mrs Carter and family have
moved back here from Atlanta.
Lost Friend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
kenneSaW

Ben Hill and wife entertained
quite a number Of their friends
Thursday night at a pound party
d P Kendrick is visiting his
daughter, Mrs Howell, in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Mrs Virgil Smith has bought a
lot on Acworth street and will
build at once.
Mrs Thomas returned to her
home in Gainesville after spend
ing a week with f D Thomas and
family.
Miss Callie Wiley, of Emerson,
is visiting Miss Mary Baldwin.
Rev Ragsdale will not preach
here or at New Salem next Sun
day as previously announced.
Mrs. Parker, of Atlanta, is yis-
iting Mrs Annie Collins and w
l. McRea's families.
Mrs Carrie Nichols and Miss
Lizzie Allen, of Acworth. were re-
cent visitors of Mrs B H Hill.
Charlie Johnson, Of Steels, Ala. i,
is aJ W l. McRea' s. He will 90
to Emerson to work. Mr. McRea
has the contract at that place to
build the guano factory.
Masonic Grand High Priest, r
l. Coldirge, of Savannah, was the
guest of E Y Hill recently. While
here he conferred the Royal Arch
degree on Fl W Butler, at the Ma
some lodge. DR. A J Durham, J
W Robertson and Joe Abbott, of
AcwOrth, were also here. GIpsYn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable Care is used, however and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have yet
to learn of a single case having resulted
in pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that it is certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. 1t will cure cold
or an attack of the grip in less time
than any other treatment. 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by J.
w. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
ACWOrth

Miss Rosie Brook, CT Atlanta,
is visiting Miss Ethel Evatt here.
Miss Brewster, of Macon. the
head milliner at Mcmillan Bros.
arrived in Acworth last Saturday
to resume he duties at that popu-
lar store
Miss billiard, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Maud
billiard, here
Miss Jenkins, of Rome, is the
charming guest Of Miss Mcmillan.
Miss BERTHE GLADDEN. came up
Saturday and spent Sunday with
homefoIks,
Miss Mary Reynolds returned
Sunday from visit to Atlanta
and Smyrna.
Mr.. Orlando Awtrey and Miss
Matte Mcdowell are in New York
buying new spring goods.
Mrs. S. B. Rainey visited friends
in Smyrna last week.
Miss May Lemon returned from
Atlanta last week, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. f. +. Stewart has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. w.
J. Tapp, in Powder Springs. IL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
ChattahOOChee.

Mr.. J. X Foster visited at this place
Sunday Mr.. n. }. Horne, of Olive
Springs, was also Il visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Keheley visited
friends and relatives at Bethel Satur-
day and Sunday.
On account of bad weather. Rev. Ct
W. Poore did not get to fill his regular
appointment at New Hope Sunday.
The old folks meeting at Hickory
Grove on the fifth Sunday will be at
terded by Rev. G.. w. Poore, Rev. J.
Foster, W. T, Summons and others.
ORPHAN GIRL,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
MONDAY

Miss Gertrude McCleskev. a
charming young lady of Mars
Hill, is visiting relatives in this
community.
Arch White carrier Gu route %
is III. Virgil McCleskey is serv-
ing on his route.
Rev E M Dyer filed his regular
appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Beavers, our blacksmith
has just completed a mail wagon
to go on Route 9. Rose Bud.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
NiCkajaCk

Miss Viola Ruff is visiting in
Atlanta.
Turner Gam was here Sunday.
Miss. Louise Herrin, an attrac-
tive young lady of Marietta was
the guest of Mrs P NJ Rice last
week.
S P jolly and son, Of Roswell
visited Rev H G Mitchell Satu1-
day and Sunday.
Little Earnest Mitchell is still
very sick.
Mrs M D Ruff has measles.
G E Blair is we'll again.
We regret very much to loose
our friend DAVID, who has ac-
ecpted & position in Austell
Daisy,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26

A good case of measles has call
ed on J J Kemp and he has post
poned his part of farm work. One
of T B Guffin's children has mea-
sizes.
The latest information is that
the railroad will not touch our
place. Never mind we will build
one of our own.
Charley Mayes visited Atlanta
last Saturday.
Some farmers can scarcely wait
until the sun shines before they
begin to pillow. 1t is best for the
rains to continue or it would not
be so. 1t may be the means in
the hand Of Providence to prevent
the planting of such an enormous
cotton crop. We will have ample
time to prepare and plant after
the rains cease, besides a late crop
can be made with much less work.
Theodore Wardlaw and G. S.
Mayes spent Sunday and Monday
in Dallas.
If the rains continue it will be
necessary to adopt the Texas plan
to get to town over the newly
worked roads, put three aud four
horses to a wagon.
Hollis DuntOn, our "tater MAI"
is still hauling big loads of pota-
toes to market with spike team.
Allen.
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds NDtt Group.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
Roswell.

The infant son of George Grow,
ley is dead.
For hitting his dog with a rock
John Daniel hit a negro boy
named Ben with a stick, fractur.
ing his skull. He may die.
Morgan Falls, at Bull Sluice, is
to have a depot and express office
Stephen Spruill has bought the
Maxwell farm, near Alpharetta
for $3, $50.
Gabriel Qualls, of Cocker, very
aged, is dead. He leaves eight
children.
H B Childs is employed on the
Elberton railroad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
q "a 81 TO RIA.
BeArs the nIho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature o1 &xNHlzx
Nt. Bethel.

G A Power is very sick with the
grip, land still suffers with his
head.
The school at this place has de-
creased until no assistant Is need
ed.
II c Powers side has been Civ
ing him trouble with bleeding.
Union singing next Saturday
and Sunday at Mt Bethel, to
which everybody is invited and
bring with you everything to make
it a success.
Col W r Power visited our
school on Thursday of last week
PABLO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
Sandy Plains.

Rev. Grow filled his regular APP
pointment Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Dunn is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs John Wilson, at Jasper
Mrs Sarah Johnston who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, we are
glad to hear is improving
Misses Adger Grower and Anna Jar
aid, of Marietta. visited Mrs Bud
Banister Sunday. \
Mrs Elisha Knight is sick
Tnuico
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
Kinks Chapel

Rev 9 T A Pise filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday evening
Mrs Hannah Cox is visiting relatives
at Middleton this week
Mrs Rhoda Pace visited her aunt,
Mrs Rhoda Glore at Middleton last week
Robert.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
DIAMOND DYES

Color jackets, Goats, Capes,
Ribbons, Neckies. Waists...
Stockings viii not fade or crock when dyed with
diamond Dyes. Direction book and As dyed samples
free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26

B RADF FIELDS
+ emale Regulator

tor young girls on the threshold of woman.
hood IS invaluable. When they become
pale and languid, the eyes dull, aching
head, feet and hands cold, appetite,gone
or abnormal, DISTRACTED periods and pain
tul menses, and their systems generally
run down, they need tonic, building up
and ts54r blood cleesased.
Bl41leld's Female Regulator for women
lsl cicularly valuable and useful owing
to IS tonic properties and as a regulator
OF the menstrual flows. Painful, obstruct-
ed and suppressed menstruation is perma-
nertly relieved and all diseases peculiar
to her genital organs are cured by it.
Regulator clears the complexion, bright
ems the eye, sharpens the appetite, re-
moves muddy and blotched conditions of
the skin and cures sick headache at once.
oOf druggists at 81 90 per bottle.
Perfect Health for Women" can
be had free by sending us your address.
the BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26
DR.. E. j. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services il he
practice OF Medicine in all it, branches to the
citizens of Marietta and surrounding country
Office over Geo. S. Owens grocery store A calls
attended TO promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-26

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.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26
Girl and Grammar.

Out in my town." said a Kentucky
editor, everybody doesn't use as cor.
rect English as they do in Boston, Just
as in Boston everybody doesn't drink
as good liquor as we do in Kentucky
Not long ago a young woman from
the Hub came out our way to spend
some time on a farm a mile or two
out Of town. She had met the farme, 8
folks somewhere and came out to ,,y
her hand at chicken raising, being an
enterprising young lady.
"One day she came into the store OF
one Of our merchants with half a
dozen chickens tied together by the
feet and laid them down on a sack
while she negotiated sale. The
merchant observed that they were in
rather an insecure position.
Twill they lay there, Miss Julia !?
he asked, with never a thought of his
grammar since he left school.
"'oh. no. she replied. half blushlne
and half reproving; they are all roost.
ers.'
Since then the merchant has been
trying to coax Miss Julia to quit
chicken raising and go to school teach.
ing. and the rest of us are becoming
more particular in our language when
the young lady is around" New York
Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26
A Persian Solomon.

or the distinguished authos OF
Persia none, perhaps, has enjoyed a
wider popularity than Sadi, who lived
in the thirteenth century. He was q
traveller and close observer, and his
anecdotes and short stories are des.
cribed as being founded on his own
experiences and observations. In
Persian Poetry for English Readers"
Mr.. 8. Robinson quotes the following
from Sadi's writings:
A pupil said to his instructor
What am | to do, for people incom.
mode me with the frequency of their
visits to such a degree that their con-
versation produces a great distraction
OF my valuable timer"
The teacher replied: ITO every
one vho is poor lend; and from
every one who is rich. borrow. They
will not. come about you again"
Another example embodies excel.
lent advice: A silly fellow, having a
pain in his eyes, went to a farrier
and asked him for a remedy. The
farrier applied to his eyes something
which he would have given to an
animal, and it blinded him, upon
which they made an appeal to the
magistrate. The magistrate said:
This is no case for damages. 1t is
plain that this fellow is an ass, or
he would not have gone to farrier."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26

"If our present system of land acts
is continued five years longer, the en-
tire public domain suitable for settle
ment will be exhausted, and there will
be no land left for our people who de.
sire to make homes upon it.
During the first ninety days of the
present fiscal year 6,1O9,0 900 acres of
government land were filed upon.
Should this increasing ratio be main
tanned, between twenty-five and thirty
million acres will be taken from the
public domain the present fiscal year"
The above statements are taken
from a report made recently by the
Senate committee on public lands.
This report is the first official evi.
dence of declaration Of open war
which has been made between those
variously concerned with the fate OF
the remaining public lands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26
NOT ON THE PROGRAM.
unrehearsed TabIeau Caused SIAM
pede from Paris Studio.

Unrehearsed Tabeau Caused SIAM
pede from Paris Studio.
A few years ago a Boston woman
was staying in Paris, and with her
was New York widow. of the prim-
NEST type Among their acquaint-
ances by letters of introduction was
Frenchman who knew his Paris like
a book, and a very agreeable and de-
lightful gentleman in every sense of
the word, He proved to be guide and
friend, obtaining. ehtree for them to
private picture galleries and studios
where strangers would give their eyes
to go, but without AVIAN. One day he
asked If the two; ladies would like to
visit Bousereaq,s atelier, and they
immediatelys,ascepted tka sinvltation,
at the sames+tpe spglSslkg. that an
American friena with two young
daughters, might join the party.
Surely yes, and the group set forth
to the studio the next day.
Ascending the stairs, the gentle
man went first, the three ladies fol.
lowing, with the young daughters in
the rear. A rap on the door was
answered by "Entrez!" and enter they
did to behold three or four men
smoking, while a fair model posed
under the bright light in the alto
gether.
There was shrek in the vernacu.
lar, the young girls were shooed
down stairs as the door banged to,
and The prim Boston and New York
ladies retired with much dignity to
their carriage below, while their es-
cort saw Bougereau about it." Apollo
gies were profuse, and two minutes
later the entire party assembled again,
and this time they found the room va
cant, not trace of the smokers or
the model, and the artist met them as
serene as a moonbeam.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26
CURES CROWS OF STEALING.
How Dutch Farmers Get Rid of the
Little Pests.

HOW Dutch Farmers Get Rid OF the
Little Pests.
The following clever way of keep
ing crows away from a cornfield is
used by the Dutch farmers:
He makes some small caps of stout
paper, and smears round the inner
side of the mouth of each some bird,
lime or other sticky stun. In these
he puts some grains of corn, and
stands them about his fields by press.
ing their points into soft earth.
When the crow finds one of these
paper caps he thinks himself very
fortunate, until he attempts to peck
at the tempting grain, when. to his
establishment, he finds the cap at
tached to his head-a regular fool's
cap-which will not even allow him
to see what course to take if he flies
up.
However he succeeds in reaching
some coarse grass or bushes, and at.
ter much bewildered scrambling and
Topping about gets the head out Of
this undesirable cap, but ever after
ward avoids the field where there are
more of them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26
-RSAQo CAMEAQY N4NY

throughout the state with the public
statement he issued recently, in
which he says conditions in Bis
marck, the states capital, are dis.
graceful, corrupting and inexcusable,
"at least during the legislative ses-
sion,". when the leading hotel of Bis.
marck presents the features Of a
saloon, a gambling house and a
brothel" He appeals to the people
Of the state to improve conditions he
alleges to exist.
The desirablity of a legislative in.
vestigation of the bishops charges
was discussed in Bismarck, but no
action was decided on. The proprietor
Of the hotel, against which his
charges were aimed said that his
hotel was no better or worse than
any similar hosiery during a legis-
lative session. He explained Bishop
Mann's attack by saying that the
churchman recently stopped at the
hotel. His room was next to one oc-
cupied by a number Of conviYialists.
who were having a jollifcation meet.
ing. Liquor was drunk in the room
and some ribald songs were sung, the
meeting being participated in by
some members Of the legislature and
attaches.
Bishop Mann succeeded Bishop Ed.
sail as the head OF the Protestant
Episcopal missionary diocese Of
North Dakota. He is a son Of the
Rev. duncan Cameron Mann. who
was a Protestant Episcopal minister
In New York. where Bishop Mann
was born flfty.three years ago. He
was ordained a priest in 1876. and
his first charge was at Albany. N. Y.
When appointed bishop he was rector
Of Grace church at Kansas City.
where he had been since 1882.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26

The issue is well defined between
the big range interests of the West
Identical as they are with those of tn,
Beef trust and the officers of thu
United States government, who are
determined that the spirit of the Law
shall prevail and that the remaining
public lands shall be given only tc
home builders seeking residence there
upon.
Many years ago Uncle Sam started
in the real estate business with q
landed property amounting to nearly
two billion acres. There are now
left in the hands of the government
about 50O,0O0,OOO acres of this vast
empire. Never before in the history
of the Land Office has the absorption
OIL this land by private interests been
so rapid, so eager or so stupendous in
the acreage involved.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26

After the opera the whole party
war duly tubed to Paris direct. The
supper at the private cafe of the
Baroness In Paris was the most bril-
liant affair imaginable. Joynes linger-
ed till all the guests had gone.
"Arethusa,' said the President Of
the Cake Trust, in voice full of emo
ton, you are the most beautiful
woman in the world"
Il know it," said the Baroness
drily.
This answer somewhat disconnected
"Arethuss' aHgRe lSa. till more
impassloned p6nes1 Af e1dsaSI love
you"
81 know that, too" replied the
Baroness with some severity.
The second answer was still more
disconcertirg to the enamoured bill
Aonaire--but he was, after all, man
of nerve and action.
"Arethusa," he repeated, this time
selling her boldly in his arms, g,
want you to be my wife, and share
with me the billions accrulrg from
the Cake Trust"
"Oh, Keyworth dearr murmured
the Baroness Won Ochsenreiter-an
her head of glorious carmine hair de.
clinetd upon his shoulder while her
lips of the most brilliant crimson
sought the blonde mustache bent
down to meet them.
"Ah, Arethusa, Arethusa-Beauty
of the World" cried the enraptured |
Joynes as he strained her to his heart
what do | care for colds now. This
is a good nights work. III. |. Brock
in New York Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26
ALTON RESUMES FAST sT. LouIs
TRAIN SERVICE.

Passengers destined to st. Louis
and points east should go via the Kan
sas City gateway, thereby securing
the advantage of the Chicago & Atoms
fast night train, leaving Kansas City
at 9 p. M, arriving In st. Louis at 1908
T. m. Chair cars free of extra charge.
Compartment sleeping cars. The Al
ton keeps their light a'shlning just
ahead or the rest. Write to L. d.
Cooper, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Chicago & Alton Railway, Kansas City,
Mo-. for lowest rates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26

That famous Millionaire, Mr.. Key
worth Joynes, president of the Cake
Trust, was preparing 10 leave his
office at Fifth Avenue ard SiXty'sixth
Street, the financial center of the city
for his residence in Chicago, now ex
tending all around the shores of the
Great Lakes, and the favorite dwell
ing place for people of fashion. lie
touched a button. His Office chemist
appeared armed with curious piece
of apparatus Already Mr.. Joynes was
reclining upon a steel couch of some.
what unusual shape.
Suspend my animation" said the
Millionaire, briefly, "and tube me
direct to my house."
Without a word the chemist applied
an electrode to JOynes' mouth, and
another to his nose. In two seconds
he ceased to breathe. In two seconds
more, as the attendant touched but
ton, the couch shut up in a cylindrical
shape, and vanished with a great
rushing sound through a hole in the
wall, which opened suddenly at its
foot. The couch was a cartridge agd
Joynes was on his way in bis private
tube to his luxurious home beyond
the Lakes and the 1ieadwaters Of the
Mississippi. Tine transit consumed
exactly fia5tmlnutes. With another
great rushing sound the cartridge slid
into the padded receptacle in the bill
lionaire's own bedroom and there
opehA automatically. The bedroom
cheHMt was in waiting and few
mo1lents sufTiced to Esstore Joynes'
suspended animation. The chemist
vanished, a valet appeared and the
president of the Cake Trust proceeded
in lelsurely manner to dress for
dinner. Afterward he sat some time
over his seemingly in deep
thought.
Presently he rang. A solemn butler
appeared.
Tell the dining room chemist | am
ready" said the Millionaire, without
looking up.
The butler retired noiselessly and
Joynes rose from his chair and
strolled toward a curtaned recess,
where stood couch similar to the
one that had brought him to his pal
ace CT country seat. By the time
he had settled himself to his salts
faction upon this article of furniture
the chemist stood obsequiously at his
side.
1.-THE Midas Club said the billion.
aire, and a couple Of seconds sufficed
to start him whizzing through the
earth toward that famous gathering
place Of the arbiters of finance and
fashion In the heart of the city of
London. The cartridge dropped into
its place in the club tuberoom, one Of
the STAFF of club chemists set the new
arrivals lungs going again, and in less
than eleven minutes after leaving his
dining room Joynes was walking
through lofty apartments ten thou
sand miles away" exchanging mods
with the presidents of other trusts
and leaders of the realm of fashion.
he sat down and ordered a drink of
plain whisky. Then at his imperative
ring a bell boy appeared.
Find out" said Joynes to the
youth, whether the Baroness Won
Ochsenreiter in Thuringia has a
tube"
'"I beg your Excellencys pardon,
slr,H the turnkey reported. but
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-26
BilIionaire's Busy Night
!ldn't bring either coat or hat. "

didn't bring either coat or hat"
Before five minutes had passed the
young Millionaire was speeding in a
mile-a-minute motor car through the
most historic part of Germany on hls
way to Castle Ochsenreiter.
AS the bell in the castle tower
struck the hour of nine. Joynes' eager
ring at the gate sounCed through the
ancient halls Of Ochsenreiter. After
space. which seemeu an eternity to
the impatient man listening to the
echoes repeating themselves through