davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Milam's youngest
child is quite sick, we are sorry to
learn.
Miss Mamie Smith, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is much
better.
Mrs. Len Baldwin is having DR.. CAL
houn, of Atlanta, to treat her throat
and ear.
RENovAL.-T have moved my shop to
the Frank Rogers store on the square,
and will he glad for my friends to call
and leave their work.
PRINCE JACKSON.
The fishermen are hieing away to
the creek and river banks The spring
fever is on.
Messrs. L. Black & Son are building
two houses, four and five rooms each
at Elizabeth for Mr.. w. K. Strong.
Mrs. J. D. Cunningham is having her
dwelling reprinted bronze green, trim
med with white.
r MovAL. i have moved my shop to
the Frank Rogers store on the square
and will be glad for my friends to call
and leave their work.
PRINCE JACKSON.
Mr.. Will u. Anderson, of Macon, was
here last week, and left his little
daughter, Linda, with her grandmother
Mrs, Mckinney, to spend while.
Summer is here, and I am ready for
the lovers of Ice cream and cold drinks
at my enlarged parlor; also high chairs
for the children: special attention Civ
en- to family orders, James w Legg,
Phone Nc 5, Pharmacist & Druggist.
Judge P. d. McCleskey tells of hen
that from fifteen eggs Matched sixteen
chickens. He "tells the tale as twas
told to him." and IS puzzled over it.
One egg Matched twin chickens
Mr.. Armstrong Bailey, who was car
ried to Atlanta couple Of weeks ago
to Elkin-Cooper's Sanitarium, was op-
Grated on last week for appendicitis.
and is getting along all right, we are
glad to learn.
The Marietta Journal and the At
lanta Weekly Constitution one year
for $1.75.
SUBsCRIBERs-The date on the label
of your paper shows the date to which
you have paid If the date is in the
rear, have it moved up at once by re-
newal.
The Supreme Court of Georgia has
recently decided that the habitual use
of morphine is no grounds for divorce
between man and wife.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16


Bishop Nelson will be at st. james
church May 10th.
Mr.. H. R. McClatchey, of Macon,
was here Sunday.
That Easter bonnet joke is all over
except the bills.
Mrs. H. H. Clay has been quite sick
for several weeks.
You may talk about California, but
this beautiful weather here in North
Georgia is incompatible.
Miss Anna Dobbs has joined her pa
rents here, Rev. and Mrs. @. E. w.
Dobbs.
Losr.-A black fur cape between H i.
A. Talley'ss and w. p. Clay's. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving at HI. Fl.
Clay's store Marietta.
Mr.. w. E. Matthews and wife, Of
Atlanta, spent Sunday here with his
mother Mrs. Geo. S. Owen.
Mr.. Dock Gunter, and sister, of At
lanta, were guests here Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Power.
Mr.. A. w. Suttles and wife, of Smyrna,
spent Sunday here and attended Easter
services at st. James Church.
FRESH FIsH-Direct from Florida
every Friday and Saturday.
PRINCE JACKSON.
Prof. Fred Manget, of Benedict
School Cedartown, spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
Mr.. S. K. Dick has had the small
house on the Agricola lot moved back
in the rear of the lot.
Mr.. L. W. Virgins and family have
rented the house vacated by Mrs. B. l..
Mcintosh.
Rev. J. w. Hargrove, of Gainesville,
Ga, will preach at Bold Springs the Bird
Sunday evening, April 10th. at O'Clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society and
the Epworth League held union servi-
oes at the Presbyterian church Sunday
night. Mr.. A. s. Cohen presided. A
splendid program OF music was render
ed by large choir of the two churches
Methodist and Presby terrain. Talks
were made by Mr.. Z. L. Faw, on
Christ and the Resurrection; Col.
w. R. Power, ''Christ and the little
children; :" Mr.. j. j. Danieil, Victory
over the Graves" Rev. J. M. White,
'What would the world be without the
resurrection. Mr.. A. S Cohen closed
the services with few appropriate re-
marks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
rlatters i'm City Briefly
ChronicIed for Jour-
nal Readers.
Phone 283 for your feed.

Phone 283 for your feed.
Mr.. G. McCandlish is having some
interior work done on his residence.
Rev.I. w. Waddeli attended the
Augusta Synod at Monticello last week.
We regret to learn that Mr.. E. L. Mi
lam is still sick at his home here.
The best bread and cakes at Mosher's.
Harness aud shoe repairing done by
Prince Jackson at Rogers store near
court house.
The First National Bank is again
beautified with new papering and var
nish.
Mr.. Charley Griffin is living in MI I.
Huggard's cottage in the Maxwell adj
dition.
Fowler Bros. & Co. have all kinds of
feed stuff.
Call Phone III for your feed stuff.
Harness and shoe repairing done by
Prince Jackson ct Rogers store near
court house.
The Bell Telephone Go. is rebuilding
and improving the telephone line
between Marietta ana Canton.
Mr.. Dean Alexander visited Pied
mont Ala, last Thursday, and brought
back his father who was on visit there.
Judge Gober held special term of
court at Blue Ridge last week and
cleared the Jail.
EGGs FOR HAToHTNG.- Fifty cents per
setting of fifteen. Three pens of pure
bred Single Comb, Brown Leghorns,
Belmont Farm stock. One pen of To-
dian Games. Trammell avenue.
f. b. CHANDLER.
SEED Sweet Potatoes for Sale-Floli-
da yam, Bunch yam, Pumpkin yam,
Early Carolina yam and Dunton yam.
j. r, McCallum, Roswell road Marietta.
have in stock seed corn, Tennessee
millet and sorghum seed; also fertillz-
ers to make them grow.
/. H. SPRINGER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

Hemp Carpets at Soc per yard.
A good Cotton Carpet at 35c yard.
All wool Carpet made, lined and q
nice Rug free at 65c per yard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

All wool Rugs at SOC. Remnant
Rugs at $1.0O and $3.50. 30x60
All wool Smyrna Rugs at $500
and $2.75.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

A good mating, worth 121zc and
15c, at only 10c per yard. Better
mating at Zoe per yard. The best
mating made at Soc and 35c per yd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-31
Confirmation Services.

Bishop Moreland visited the Epis-
copal church Sunday evening to ad-
minister the sacred right of COnfirma-
tion. The congregation crowded the
edifice TO its doors: every seat, even
in the gallery was taken and few
had to stand
The services, consisting of a short
ened form of Evening Prayer. follow
ed by the Confirmation service proper,
were most impressive
During the singing of the hymn 20
Happy Day." the candidates for confir-
nation proceeded to the chancel, and
renewed the solemn promise and vow
that they made or was made for them
at baptism Then followed the righ
OF confirmation or the Laying on of
Hands, through which they became
members iii full communion in the
Episcopal church. Several prayers by
the Bishop concluded the Confirmation
services proper and after the newly
held an informal reception.
The following are those who coInpos
ed the confirmation class:
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Cecil, Mrs. Hor-
ace Meder. the Misses Martha Ardery.
A|oiothy adj ot, lud CSlSlle DTOuSlGr.
Ida May Higgins, Isabelle Heidenreich
Edith Estelle Howe, Jane Toreyson,
Lauretta Thompson Helene Mara,
Carrie Heker. Mamie Nevada Howard.
and Messrs. Benjamin 7. Gillette, New
ell T. Stone. Henry James Howard
and Arthur Heidenreich
confirmed class returned to their seats
the Bishop delivered a powerful. elo-
quent and spiritual sermon-one filled
to overfiowing with Cody admonition
to those to whom he had just confirm
ed to he enire congregation and to
humanity at large. 1t was a sermon
that shall not soon be forgotten by
those hearing it.
The musical feature of the services
was beautiful througout. especially
the solo. Gounod's 20 Divine Redeem
er. beautifully rendered by Mrs Wal
lace Briggs, of San Francisco. and the
sacred quartette, Some Day" most
symDathetically sung by Mesdames
Mills. Torreyson, Briggs and Yering-
ton.
Prayers and benediction by the Bis
hop brought the services to a close
After the Recesional hymn the Bishop
returned to the body Of the church and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-31
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
Fleet Vanzile was among yester-
days arrivals
S. B. Cohen has returned from a
purchasing trip to the city
Glib Briggs came up from the bay
yesterday where he has spent the past
two weeks
A few copies of Mrs. Wigs and the
Garden Patch at Davis & Kirmans.
Candidates for election to Reno mu
nicipal Offices are now extending the
glad hand to constituents.
Beef and all classes of meat at re-
duced rates at the Eagle market.
The local prOspectors were out in
force Sunday and man without
specimen is curiosity.
c. W. Friend has just received an
other invoice of the celebrated Porto
de Orc cigars
Mayor Sam Longabaugh came over
from Ophir yesterday Sam has been
wrestling with a severe cold but is
now as good as ever.
For sale or Rent-N;celv furnished
house CT seven rooms two blocks west
OF the Capitol. Inquire at the Fox
Store 9w
James Green. resident Of Yerins-
ton for the past thirty years, died
there last week.
The best of dry yellow pine wood.
no second growth, has never been flu
med. will be delivered in any ouanti-
ty. either cut or in cord wood lengths.
Orders promptly delivered
r. Savage Phone No. 1871.
The Walker Lake Bulletin tells of
the discovery of twofoOt vein of
gold bearing quartz averaging $500
per ton on Cottonwood creek, Esme-
ralda county.
Henry Meyers. a former Carson bov.
is spending few days in this city. He
found many old school mates and
friends here.
DIR. Wagner was included in the ar
rivals from the West yestrday.
WashOe county farmers have about
twenty carloads of onions on hand
which they are holding for higher
prices.
Send for Weinstock, LuDin Co.'S
handsome new Catalogue. It is free
to any address and an interesting and
helpful book TO have, whether you buy
from it or not
Roy Robinson Yesterday received
letter from SanJose stating that the
Garden City Wheelmen are willing to
come to Reno to race with the local
wheelmen for the coast championship
big game of poker was recently
played at SodaSprings. A Chinaman
cowboy and doctor were the partici-
pants A $4,000 jackpot was opened
bv the Chinaman. who held four aces.
The cowboy held a six shooter ard the
doctor held an innuest on the Chi
nese.-Hawthorne Bulletin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

o. the United States Fidelity & Guar
anty instance company, of Baltimore
Nd, for the year ending December
81, 1902:
Capital paid up .. $1.650. 900 90
fASScIS 1852 S67 80
Liabilities exclusive cf
capital and net sur.
plus .................. 976,S6S IS
Income.
Pemlums ....... ....... 1,515,912 80
other sources ........... 1Os,4is IS
Total income, 1902 " 1,s22,35e Il
Expenditures.
Losses ......... $780,. 526,2S5 -
Dividends ............ =. 1856 90
Other expenditures ..... 923,616 II
Total expend'dtrs, =. 1,565.43S 45
Fire Insurance Business 1902.
Risks written por.
Premium thereon none
Losses incurred none
Nevada Business.
Risks written ....... $500 90
PREMIUMS received ..... All 23
Losses paid none
Losses incurred none
Geo. +. Calls,
Secretary the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co.
Robertson & Hall, Managers for Cali
fornia, Nevada Arizona and Hawaii.
Baltimore. Md, Feb. 20, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-31
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Soiourning
cordially invited.
D. w. QUILL. NJ w.
GEo. w. ETH, Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-31

Piano Tua;rQ.

1t is not necessary to send money
out OF town in order to have a piano
properly tuned. Professor Hendricks
bids for share of Carson's work and
will guarantee his work. His work for
the past year Will speak for itself, and
parties desiring tuning will do well to
keep the money at home and get bet
ter results
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-31
Notice to the Public

The Carson City Gas Company beg
leave to inform its patrons and resi-
dents of Carson. that the same excel
ent service will continue at much re-
queer rates, reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
T. J. Edwards, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-31
Wall Paper.

Our new stock for 1903 has arrived
ard is the best to be had in the mar
ket. The very latest designs and tints
and prices that will suit the purchas-
er. The Fox Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-14
GLOBE SIGHTS
IFrom the Atchison Globe.I

IFrom the Atchison Globe.I
A boy enjoys a compliment until the
other boys hear of it, when they begin
to guy him
II a woman asks you what you think
of her hat, be complimentary. It's just
as easy.
A Missourian has sandbagged. so
many men that the people over there
call him Sandy.
The age is acquiring wisdom. Girl
children are not shut UP in corsets as
early now as few years ago.
What has become of the old fashioned
boy who, thrown in a wrestIe, and guy
ed by the other boys. cried?
After you pass forty. if you try to be
young again. you usually do something
which gives you the rheumatism.
Not all the people take good advice:
you will not have much competition if
you resolve to take good advice, and get
ahead In the world.
As soon as a girl is married. and the
guests are gone, the economic measures
her parents begin to practice speak vol
umes for f-effacement and sacrifice.
At this season. the magazines have a
great deal to say about the Message
of the Lilies" They cost about 81 a
dozen, which is the message set to prose.
The Brown Book" a womans pub
LEGATION, calls its heart-tO- heart depart
ment a Chat Page This is positively
woman's paper
The city clerk of Leavenworth sends
US his card. in order that in future the
Globe may spell his name right. Here
it is: M. A. Pryzbzylbowcuksz." Do
you wonder that we have hitherto
spelled it wrong2
When we pass on, we want to be
buried at the place where we die we
don't want our body shipped. and be
compelled to wait around depots. and
have people lean over and read the
writing on the card of instruction.
There is an old superstition that April
snow is good for sore eyes that it will
improve the complexion. and if bottled,
and few drops given in mans coffee.
viii act az a love charm. A great many
people are not too old to remember when
it was customary to bottle April snow.
4 never can remember anniversaries. as
a rule. said an Atehison man today, but
you bet [ remember the date on which
[ was married. nothing could make me
forget that trightful event.
A year ago some incendary burned the
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldons barn Yester-
day they burned the one he had erected
in its place. The preacher kept COW.
Hint to the police. don't look for man
Isn't there a woman who sells milk Who
might have done it,
Millinery stores in Topeka are an
nouncing Easter openings and the mer-
chants a reduction in hen fruit" What
Easter bonnets are to the mothers
Easter eggs are to the children.
The farmers of Crawford county are
protesting against being taxed to
straighten the Neosho. They think the
old river should cease to run such Il
crooked course of its own accord.
Seneca jointists, after being repeat
eddy warned to quit business. We're raid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-14
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Padonia has six bachelors and 1854
dogs. but not a single" old maid
For the first time in many moons
tramps are appearing in Meade county
TO be up with the Easter fashion
Atchison's railway is to have some new
ties
Poison is very successfully Kidding
Atchison of number Of its worthless
ours.
The moon and the saloon went into
partial eclipse at Topeka Saturday
night.
The Wamego city election develops a
case Of neootism. Four of the elect are
blood relations.
After an all-winter practice for a con-
cert the Hope band was hooted from the
stage by hoodlum boys
A WameRo man in a musing stage
admits that he has seen two sets Of girls
grow up to long dresses.
A New York man is having $500 acres
of land broken in Meade county which
viii be planted to wheat this fall.
A Wichita woman humbIy admits
that she had double purpose in go
pray.
The Morrill, man who dropped his
watch and covered it up while blowing
viii tell the dinner hour by the sun
hereafter.
A Doniphan county man, solicited by
MANY CtA--tlIS IL run LJA may Ots AAoA
one vote at the close of the contest
Was he guilty?
Some men are born great and others
have greatness thrust upon them. The
present mayor of Severance is serving
his seventh term. .
Business is so good with a Parsons
livervman that he can afford to leave
S100 bills lying around And he thinks.
too, that the wind carried it off.
The Toaelca city street car company
recently received a dollar for its con-
science fund. The sender hEmOrousiy
signs himself A patron of ten years
standing"
One of the FL Dorado cooking club
remarked at the table: Take some
more Of the pudding; I took great pains
with it," And so did ]" remarked the
father. as he reached for the collie cure
hoLala
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-14

per cent. Yet. in spite Of this fact, the
United States supplies to Canada twice
as much merchandise as does the Unit
ed Kingdom. In large proportion Of
articles or classes of articles imported
into Canada the United States sup
plies a larger share than does the Unit
ed Kingdom. In list Of SO principal
importations into Canada. Is show
larger importations from the United
States than from the United Kingdom.
and 10 show larger inportations from
the United Kingdom than from the
United States. The TO articles in which
the United Kingdom supplies a larger
share of the Canadian imports than
does the United States are: cotton
manufactures. fax and hemp manu-
features. silk manufactures, wool man
ufactures. tin and manufactures there
Of, earthen and chinaware. spirits and
wines. tea. wool and fancy articles I"
OF the articles of which the United
States furnishes a larger supply than
does the United Kingdom, the prin-
cipal ones are manufactures of iron
and steel. wood and its manufactures,
coal and coke, breadstuns, chemicals,
fruits. provisions, live animals, tobacco
and its manufactures. paper and its
manufactures. and electrical apparatus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-14
THE WORLDS COMMERCE.

The story of the worlds commerce,
past and present. as told in the Statis-
ticai Abstract of the World the first
CHAPTER Of which has just made its ap-
pearance in the monthly publication Of
the bureau Of statistics is an interest
ing one. This first chapter of the Sta.
tistical Abstract of the World presents
the figures Of the commerce Of every
country of the world, so far as obtain
able, extending back as far as POSSIBLE
in some cases only a decade or two. In
others a fun century. The figures are
expressed in United States currency.
and the subsequent chapters, which will
discuss quantities as well as values.
viii also be expressed in terms Of Unit
ed States weights and measures.
These figures tell the story of the
growth of commerce in the various
countries and sections Of the world. and
comparison of the progress made by
the various countries makes a very sat
lsfactory showing for the United states.
The countries discussed are grouped by
grand divisions. IN Europe a very
large proportion of the countries show,
larger imports than exports. In Amer
lea. and indeed most Of the younger
countries, the exports exceed the inn
ports. save i'm a few instances in which
the country is so extremely young that
it has not developed it's producing
powers. In the Orient some countries
notably India. export more than thew
import: while in other cases, notably
Japan and China, the imports. exceed
the exports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-14
rRADE WITH oANADA.

Canadian import figures indicate
that the manufactures and merchan-
disc Of the United States are popular
with the people of Canada The Stats
teal statement of Canadian commerce.
just received by the treasury bureau of
statistics, covering the commerce of
the months ending with January. 1908.
shows that Canada imported from the
United States during that time 81 mil
lion dollars worth of merchandise.
against 80 million dollars worth from
the United Kingdom and q million dol
lars worth from all other parts of the
world In other words. the United
States supplied So per cent OF the inn
ports Of Canada in the months ending
wish January last, the United Kingdom
supplied p per cent. and the remaining
portions Of the world II per cent
This large Importation from the Unit
ed States by Canada is especially in
teresting in view Of the fact that the
Canadian tariff permits the introduce
tion of products from the United King
dom on payment of only two-thirds
the duty which goods from other parts
of the world. including the United
States. must pay. This reduction in
tariff on goods from the United King
dom as against goods from other parts
of the world was begun some four
years ago and the reduction on British
goods increased until il reached 80 Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-14
NEW MEN NAMED
Mayor w. S. Bergundthal Makes
More Appointments.
w. d. StOrrs Is Made City
Physician.
SNYDER GETS PLACE.
Ex-Street Commissioner Is to
Have Old Position.
Minor Places in Engineers Of
fees Are Filled.
SNYDER GETS PLACE.

Willis D. Storrs was today appointed
city physician in place of Corban Z.
Judd.
j. f. Snyder was named as street
commissioner in place of George H.
Griggs.
These appointments, together with the
following list of minor ones. were ar
ranged at a meeting held Monday night
at the mayors office attended by eight
members of the council ana the mayor
City engineers force: Rodman. Geo.
Iarkins n place OIL. S. 8ranner: ex-
cavation inspector. L. M. Miller in place
of H. B. Miller; paving inspector, J. c.
Langston in place Of H J. Engle; sewer
inspector, Geo. T. Mattingly.
City street commissioner force. Fl.
Van Vechten, North Topeka deputy, in
place Of Dave Harold: Silas NJ. Evans,
street foreman in place Of George Etzel;
Luke Brady, crossing foreman: Chas.
Winburn and A. Z. Potts. sewer men
Assistant city attorney, S. S. Urmys
city attorney stenographer, w 9. Raj
ston- These are present incumbents.
City weighmaster, O. A Peck, present
incumbent.
Janitor, city building, Philip Sprague.
Willis d. Storrs, the new city physi-
clan. has lived in Topeka nearly all his
life He attended Washburn college for
a number of years. In 1895 he gradu-
ated from the Kansas Medical college.
He studied in 1900, 1901 and 1902 at Chi
cago, and has since then built up u
practice in Topeka he is son of the
late Sylvester d. Storrs. who was one OF
the pioneers Of Kansas, and held "A
prominent place in the work of the
gregatiOnals church IN the state.
Frank Snyder has served before as
street commissioner, and is one of the
best Topeka ever had He understands
his business thoroughly. and will be
able to do good work. SNYDER was one
OF the few appointees Of Colonel Hughes
who resigned when Mayor Parker took
office. During the race which Colonel
Hughes started for mayor this year,
Mr.. Snyder was one of his strongest
supporters. but when Hughes was with
drawn, Snyder entered into the Ber-
gundthal camp and took a prominent
place in his campaign throughout. He
! materially assisted in lining UP his
own ward. the Fifth. to give Bergund-
thai 400 majority.
4 s. M. Evans the man who is APP
pointed foreman OF one of the street
gangs. was the candidate for member
of the city council from the Second
ward in the recent election. He was
defeated by Joseph Griiey by 500 ma
jority.
ruarxrl,rt5v reads ff,e state Journal