davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
Over-Nork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood IN your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

r. e following from II. B. john
A 0y Springs, Mo: Il have used
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
nudsness. general debility and
the back and side. and they
Ime speedy and lasting relief. ="
W entire treatment, ten Liver Pills
alSffteen Tonic Pellets cost only 25
-. One a dose, course cure; trial
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
All persons having demands against
the estate of Mrs. Matilda G. Boian. of
said county, deceased, are hereby re-
CURED to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law: and ali
persc MS indebted to said estate are re-
CURED to make immediate payment.
March 18th, 1908. ''-'-' -
r Def. LAWRENCE,
EXT Mrs. NJ. G. Bolan, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

A thing of beauty may remain
a joy forever it you. let the other
fellow marry her.
1t is easy to- see through people
who make spectacles of themselves.
Too many keys fit the closets
where the family skeletons are
kept.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

tits only those with hard heads
who try to butt against fate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
Bad Taste
in the Mouth

When you get up in the morn.
~ with a coated tongue ard
had t2stc in the mouth, you may
o ny aot be seriously i'll, bu: Z:
there is any disease going, YOU
w cltch it.
Even though you " eaten no
definite disease, you are likely to
Be worse before you are better
unless yol attend to yourself.
We know what you Thinks.
YOU are half persuaded 10 tn
Vinol, and then you say - your
self That's ths ssl@I ~ all
the medicines nth7d it
before. iiiF
medicines. shouldn't
be talking abb shH
Vin2l is not alsmedicine.
AM doctor al you thaI
cod emp oil (the :sssipal IN !!
emit oundjnol), ha sen the 4
nizssu4ddard pnc and NSGy-
buiFST or TIM saqndred Jars,
tAsssaa ss so a. FlSlks
49, N.Y. |. ( 1e5sS ske it. Vr
s,:ic ~ taste ind
svaJ me- Ia1 qY cs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

@a woman suffers in silence
a We there is no one around
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
81 ONE SACK

as.Ssf LIST ONE SACK
Ut hour and you will find it
dnSse3e bread, better bread, and
: satisfaction than any -four you
buy,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

and is sold on its nerits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
MAN IS SAVED BY HIS
CELLULOID COLLAR
It Prevents His Being Killed by
Footpad With Razor in Hand.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-With blood
streaming from wounds on his head
and face and cash on the right side
of his neck, Frank Berger walked into
the Harrison street police station early
today and said that he had received the
wounds in a fight with two hold-up
men at Clark and Van Buren streets.
The wounds had been inflicted with a
razor and Berger says that If he had
not had on celluloid collar which bore
the brunt Of the last slash from the
razor, he would have been killed. He
said that when the men ordered him
to throw up his hands, instead Of obey
ing he seized one of the men by the col
lar and was striking him over the
head when the other man cut him with
razor.
The first slash made a deep cut in
the back of Berger's neck. Another
slash maze a cut over the right ear.
The third cut was the deepest, and
according to physicians, would have
caused his death had he not worn a
celluloid collar. AS it was the razor
cut through the collar and only
scratched the skin over the jugular
vein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
TURKEYS WILL BE SET
UPON GRASSHOPPERS S
Montana Ranchmen Will Import
Thanksgiving Birds From the East.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
COLUMBUS, Mont, Aug. II. = The
cattlemen and the sheepmen -of the
portion of the state swept by plague
of grasshoppers are beginning to i'm
port large f1ocks of turkeys in the
hope that the birds will eat all the
hoppers and thus save for the sheep
and the cattle the little grass that re-
mains on the ranges. Ranchmen all
over the state are greatly alarmed, es-
pecially as the grasshoppers are eat
ing the roots of the grai thus spoil
ing the ranges for next year.
Several of the stockmen at a recent
meeting decided that great herds of
turkeys would do the business in short
order, and to procure them two agents
have been sent East with instructions
to purchase all the birds they can get
The turkeys will be shipped to the
stricken sections of the state and driv-
en- out on the ranges, where they will
be herded in much the same manner
as are the cattle and the sheep. 1t is
estimated that the turkeys will cost
$751;
Grasshoppers are SO thick that they
are plastered each day on the locomo-
tives of trains and the wheels are so
slippery that when the locomotives
stop it is difficult to start them again.
They have eaten the ranges bare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

OYSTER BAY. L. l., Aug. 17.-For
the first time in the history of the
country the president of the United
States today reviewed and inspected,
in time of peace, a great fleet of United
States warships. The ceremony was a
magnificent and impressive naval spec
tacle. 1t was unmarried by the Slight
est mishap until just at it's conclusion,
when the torpedo boat destroyer Barry
rammed the destroyer Decatur, doing
little damage, however.
The incident was exciting. 1t oc-
Cured just at the moment when the
president was receiving congratula-
tions upon the success of the maneuv-
erS.
The first squadron of destroyers, con-
sisting of the Decatur, Bainbridge,
Barry, Dale and Chauncey, all under
command of Lieut. L. H. Chandler,
was approaching the Mayfiower at full
speed. The vessels were in close for
nation.
Orders were signaled from the De-
catur to the other vessels to form q
wedge. In executing the orders the
Decatur swung across the bow of the
Barry. An instant later the Barry
rammed her on the starboard side. AS
the ships were running twenty knots
the blow was tremendous.
Seemed as Though Sinking.
The Decatur listed sharply to port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., Aug. IL
The news from Colombia that the Pan
anna canal treaty has been rejected will
relieve the treasury department from
the possible necessity of drawing upon
the banks for government deposits to
make the two payments, one for $40,-
100000 to Colombia and another for
$10,O00,OO0 to the Panama Canal COM
pany, both of which would have be-
come payable Immediately upon the
ratification of the treaty.
The payment of this large amount Of
money at this time has worried treas
ury officials not a little, particularly
as the treasury may be called upon to
furnish money to the banks for crop
moving purposes within the next few
weeks. The payment of this sum at
any time within the next month would
have curtailed the tFeasury's ability to
extend aid for crop moving. AS mat
ters now stand the treasury is in a
position to go to the assistance of the
banks for a substantial amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
k|DNAPFR DRIVES
| A WOMAN INSANE
Iowa Farmers Wife Escapes
After Being Held for
$4,000 Ransom.
Special to The Globe.

special TO Inc GLOBE.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. II. = A
most daring kidnapping took place near
Bennett late last night. Mrs. John
Hilsrow, wife Of wealthy farmer, was
kidnapped, imprisoned in the cellar Of a
deserted farm house, and held for a
ransom Of $4,000.
A stranger called at the home and
told Mr. and Mrs. Hilsrow that their
son, living at Wolcott, was very sick
and they were wanted at once They
Immediately drove off with the strang-
er. When within two miles Of Sunbury
the husband was thrown out of the
buggy and told that he must bring
$4,000 to secluded spot near Ben
nett. He was also told that If he in
formed the police he would be killed.
The man then drove on with Mrs.
Hilsrow for several miles uStil they
had arrived opposite a corner school
house Here the kidnaper tied his
horse and dragged the woman to a de-
serted house, where she was impris-
oned in the cellar.
During the night Mrs Hilsrow es-
capped and was found this morning in
the farm yard of Henry Rueser, in
sane and very i'll. She was recognized
and news of her discovery telephoned
to the Bennett police. The case was
then investigated, and after consider
able difficulty, SO great was the old
mans fear of the kidnaper, the facts
were brought out Mr.. Hilsrow has
offered 81 900 reward for the capture of
the man, and the sheriff immediately
collected a posse and started in pur-
suit. Up to a late hour tonight no clew
has been unearthed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

that where securities other than gov
ernment bonds are taken for public
deposits at least so per cent of the coll
lateral shall be government bonds
This is practically the whole extent OF
the committees present programme.
What attitude Mr.. Cannon will take
on these proposals is not known here.
AS to the time when the extra session
will be called together, the best in
formed opinion here Is that nothing
has been determined. Much probably
depends upon the condition of the
money market. If the markets remain
quiet and undisturbed during the next
fortnight or three weeks the chance OF
an early session in October will be inn
proved. Any serious unsettlement
which would seem to give to the early
calling together of congress a special
significance would undoubtedly lead to
the carrying out of the original pro-
gramme, under which the extra session
was to be called on Nov. s or later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
EASY MINING BRINGS
MONTANANS FORTUNES
Work Over the TajIinas Of Big Mines
With or Without Permission.


Special to The Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. IT. - Many
men here in Montana who do not own
mines and who a short time ago were
engaged in almost every business un-
der the sun, have found new way to
get rich out Of the mines of other per-
sons They are working over the tall
ings of the big producing mines of
other days, and in nearly all cases are
cleaning up fortunes. In a few cases
these men have come to an under
standing with the owners Of the tall
ings, but in others they are working
without permission, and lawsuits may
follow.
Ever since mines were opened here
the tailings have been allowed to run
down the creek. Within the last two
years ranchers along the creeks have
taken to installing small cyanide plants
and working over the tailings. Mining
in this district is experiencing boom,
and more ore, copper, gold and silver
is being taken out than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
THE NEWS iNDExED.

PAGE I.
Senate Financial Plan.
Mishap at Naval Review.
Money to Move Crops Ready.
Bashi Bazouks Operating.
Iowa Woman Kidnapped.
PAGE II.
Big Gain in Building.
Resolution Frightens County Board.
Citizens Want Cross Town Line.
Rents to Go Up.
John G. HinkeI Kills Himself.
PAGE III.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
ST. Paul I-Todelo Game.
Baseball.
PAGE vi.
Chamberlain Explains Fiscal Policy.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE X.
Saloon License Law to Be Enforced.
Three Public Fairgrounds Secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
SNATCHFD FROM THE
WH|RLPOOL'S EDGE
Prominent Young Woman of
La Crosse Is Rescued by
Unknown Riverman.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 17.-After
struggling with almost superhuman
power against the deadly power Of
Death Hole" whirlpool, Miss Ethel
Lasue, a prominent young woman Of
this city, was saved today from death
by an unknown riverman. Miss Lasue
grasped the edge of a raft that hung
near the spot as she was being swept
into the vortex and held on until as
sistance reached her.
No other has ever been in Death
Hole" whirlpool and lived to tell his
experience. Miss Lasue fell from
handsomely appointed house boat,
where she was spending the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
GIRL GETS $1,000
FOR USING RIFLE
Saves Life of Woman Tourist
and May Crafty Her Desire
for Education.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The GLOBE
RED LODGE, Mont, Aug. 17.-Be-
cause she knows how to use rifle ana
is a brave girl, little Helen Johnson
daughter of rancher living near the
mark line. has saved the life of Wom-
an tourist and has been made $1,000
richer.
Mrs. G. H. Sanderson, of San Fran
cisco. in company with her husband,
has been doing the park, and yesterday
met with an adventure which has
transformed Miss Johnson into nero
inc. While walking in deep canyon
at the western edge Of the park Mr..
and Mrs. Sanderson were attacked by
a bear. Mr.. Sanderson. being un-
armed and a cripple, was unable TO
helm his wife, and SO climbed into a
tree.
The woman was speedily overtaken
nv the bear and knocked senseless.
walking over to where she lay the
hear was beginning to sink his claws
into her tender flesh when rifle shot
rang out In the distance, and the bear,
with snarl of pain, turned to face the
enemy. Mrs. Sanderson, who had by
this time partially recovered, rolled out
of reach Of the animal, which, wound
ed in the front legs, was unable to fol-
low her. A moment later a second shot
was heard and the bear dropped with a
bullet in his head. While Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanderson were wondering where the
shots came from Helen Johnson ap
peared.
1T was sitting up on that rock" said
the girl, pointing to crag far up the
canyon, when saw the bear attack
you. knew had not time to reach
you, so took chance and fired from
where I was. I'm considered good
shot, and think did the business"
Mrs. Sanderson went to the home of
the girl and there gave her $1,000.
which comes in very handy for the
maiden, whose one desire in life has
been to secure an education She is
now in position to go to college, and
Mrs. Sanderson has promised to aid
her all in her power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

and seemed to be in serious distress.
From the Mayf1ower she appeared to be
sinking.
The Mayfiower's boats were manned
instantly, but were not lowered, as the
Decatur was seen to right herself. In a
few minutes she hoisted signal of
mo serious damage"
The Barry, which had struck the De-
catur a glancing blow, had her bow
crippled by the collision, but she was
not injured otherwise. The accident
put sudden stop to the maneuvers OF
the destroyer squadron.
Admiral Dewey ordered Lieut..
Chandler to proceed with the five yes
sells to the Brooklyn navy yard, where
such repairs as may be necessary
could be made quickly. After the dam
age has been repaired, the squadron
will rejoin the fleet and continue the
summer maneuvers.
Both the president and Mrs. Rose
welt noted the accident with great
calmness, Notwithstanding the fact
that their son Kermit was on board
the Decatur at the time of the colli-
sion. Admiral Dewey said that such an
accident was a part of the war game
and must, at times, be expected.
The Review Itself.
The review occurred on Long Island
sound, two and half miles off the en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
SERGEANT HAWKINS
GETS GOLD MEDAL
RsuIt of the Rifle Competition of Two
Army Departments.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-The rifle compe-
tition Of the departments Of the lakes
and of the Dakotas was concluded today.
The successful competitors who will be en-
tered in the infantry and cavalry COM
petition beginning next Saturday at Fort
Sheridan, are:
Department of the Lakes-Private
Weik, Twentith infantry (gold medal.
827; Lieut. Pardee, Twentieth infantry
Twenty-frst infantry Csilver MEDAL, 5'il;7e; 7le;
Sergeant Brundage, Third infantry (silver
medal, 727; Musician Carol, Twentieth
infantry distinguished n1arksman), TIE.
Department of the Dakotas-Sergeant
Hawkins, Twenty-fourth infantry (gold
medal. S92; Sergeant Richardson, Twen-
ty-first infantry (silver medaD, 76S; Cor
poral Coles. Twenty-fourth infantry (sil-
yer medal, 755; Sergeant Aperian, Twen-
ty-first infantry (silver medal, 1877; Ser
geant Grayson, Twenty-fourth infantry
distinguished marksman), 75S; Maj.
Brown, Twenty fourth infantry {distin-
guished marksman), SOL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
CANAL TREATY is
REJECTED BY THE
COL0MB|ANS
Spooner Amendment Touching
Nicaragua Route Was Re-
garded a Threat-Action of
Senator Creates Consterna-
ton on the Isthmus.

BOGOTA, Aug. 17.-The Colombian
senate has unanimously rejected the
Panama canal treaty.
1t is reported today that President
Marroquin has been authorized by
congress to make a new treaty which
will not require further ratification
but that the basis will probably prove
unacceptable to the United States. 1t
is considered, however. in official cir
cles that the authorization given by
congress to make a new treaty will fur
nish a basis for reopening negotiations.
One of the objections to, ratification
which carried weight in the senate was
that the Panama Canal company did
not come to a previous arrangement
with the Colombian government for the
transfer of the concession.
The action taken by the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. II. =
The subcommittee Of the senate finance
committee at last united on practical
plan to urge congress to provide at
once the remedies it believes the coun-
try demands. These are:
Removal Of the restriction upon the
retirement Of bank note circulation,
which makes the maximum limit s3,-
100000 month.
Authorization for the secretary of
the treasury to deposit surplus re-
ceipts from the custom houses as we'll
as receipts from internal revenue taxa
ton in national banks, accepting as
collateral security state, municipal and
railway bonds.
A majority of the committee are
now in favor of a provision requiring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
REARS Is ADOPTED chill DREN
Then Mrs. Shuey, Aged 81 Almost Weeps
Help No More Motheress Ones.

childless. Her heart yearned for the
company of a child.
II jest wanted company, and I told
my husband that I had to have child
about the house." she said in relating
of the first adoption, which occurred
just forty years ago. "Joe Richey was
our first boy" Then one day in Kan
sas Mrs. Shuey's attention was attract
ed to a boy who was about to be sold
or bound out to the highest bidder.
She entered the bidding contest and
soon had another homeless lad under
her protection. This boy, Benjamin S.
Balm is his name, is now a prosperous
Oklahoma farmer. Only one of her
family of twenty-five children died
while in her care
II am proud of my family" said the
old woman. mot one of my children
ever disappointed me. None of them
ever went wrong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
CROSSES THE ARCTIC
CIRCLE IN HIS AUTO
Charles J. GIiddon Gives Sweden a
Relic of His Achievement.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. IL
Postmaster General Payne today re-
ceived a cablegraIn from Charles j.
Gliddon, who is making an automobile
tour of Europe, saying that he had
so far covered $3.50. miles and had
crossed the Arctic circle in his ma
chine He also stated that he had
officially deposited with the Swedish
government an American flag which
he had carried across the arctic cir
cles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Holding the
worlds record for adopting and rear
ing the largest family of other peoples
children, Mrs. Mary Shuey almost
wept recently when she saw mother
less children playing about south
side orphanage and realized that her
old age-she is 87-would not permit
her to adopt and rear another large
family. At 81 Mrs. Shuey is spry and
can Guidance her niece. She enjoys
Jig as much as she did in the early pio-
neer days when she danced on punch
con floors in the log and sod houses of
Virginia. At AT, Mrs. Shuey. who had
been married for score Of years, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
.BASHI BAzOuKS
BEGIN THE WORK
Of SLAUGHTER
They PiIIage and Destroy Chris
tian Villages, the Turkish Au-
thorities Conniving at the
Outrage-.Bulaarian Reserves
Are MobiIlzing.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. IA dis
patch received here from Uskub says
that 500 Bashi Bazouks, under the
command of Albanian chiefs who are
notoriously cruel, have pillaged and
destroyed Christian villages in the
districts of Debre and Okrida- The
Turkish authorities. it is added. con-
nived at the outrages, and furnished
the Bashi Bazouks with old uniforms,
in order that they might appear to be
regular soldiers.
Orders have been issued for the
mobilization tomorrow of two divisions
of reserves. 1t was rumored that they
will be employed in strengthening the
forces on the frontier to prevent the
passage of Bulgarian bands from
Macedonia. The officials, however.
state that this rumor is unfounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
BEARS ARE DIVERTED
BY HYMN-S|NGING
Woman With Presence of Mind
Saves the Lives of Her
Children.
Special to The Globe.


ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. II. = By
means of hymn, my Soul Be on Thy
Guard" and tin can, Mrs. Walter
Bierman, of Helmville, has saved the
lives of her two little girls, which were
threatened by a huge cinnamon bear
Mrs. Bierman and the two children
went over into Navada valley yester-
day to spend the day and incidentally
gather berries. Late in the afternoon
the mother lay down in the shade, with
the little ones at her side, and was
soon in dreamland.
AS she slept mother bear, accom-
panied by a young cub, approached.
How long she slept she does not know,
but finally Mrs. Bierman was awaken
ed by a sense of impending danger
Opening her eyes she saw, less than
two rods away. and gazing at the chill
dren, who had wandered into a little
ravine near by, the mother bear and
cub, which were gradually drawing
nearer to the children.
"Oh, mamma, see the pretty dogs"
suddenly cried one of the little girls,
as she turned and saw the bears.
Then the bears began to advance in
earnest on the infants, while the moth
er sprang to her feet, half wild with
fright Suddenly she was seized with
an inspiration. Grasping the pail, in
which she had lot of berries, she
turned it bottom side up and began
gently beating on it, at the same time
singing the hymn that was running
through her mind.
The noise attracted the attention of
the bears, which ceased their advance
toward the children and turned to the
woman who walked toward them. For
a moment the animals gazed at the
woman, then turned and disappeared
in the underbrush. Mrs. Bierman took
the children and beat a hastily retreat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
GAME BIRD IS DEATH OF A CHILD
TwoYeaOd Tot in Indiana Is Badly Mutiated and It's Clothes
Are Torn Completely Off.

specimen of "a game cock. In some
manner the child attracted the atten-
tion of the fowl and he made a furious
attack upon the little one. Both the
childs eyes were torn from their SOCK
cts, it's clothes were torn from it's body
and it was so severly injured that it
died few hours after being rescued
by the frantic mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
SEARCHERS ARE GUT
FOR LOST CHILDREN
Seven Little Ones Go Berry Picking at
Hayward and Do Not Return.

Special to The Globe.
HAYWARD, Wis, Aug II. = Seven
children, aged from three to seven
years, have been lost. in the woods.
Search parties are being formed. The
little ones went berry picking early In
the afternoon and much alarm is felt
for their safety because of a storm
which struck here tonight