davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
Local Items.

More factories and small industries
is what we need to make Marietta grow
Marietta real estate is all right, and
safe as the money you put in it.
Mrs. G. T. Clotfelter and children. Of
Lithonia, are visiting relatives here.
Miss jamie Jones, very charming
and beautiful young lady OF Atlanta, j:
visiting Miss Susie Buttolph.
Miss Olive Carnes spent last Thurs.
day with her sister. Mrs. Jake Grogan
in Gainesville.
The rural carriers are fine lot OF
clever accommodating men-none can
surpass the Marietta carriers.
The season of Summer fitting has
come and the Florida people are arriv-
| ing at the mountain resorts Of Georgia.
Mr.. S. B. Love has purchased from
Mrs. Drake, the store house now occu-
pied by Mr.. Len Q. Baldwin.
Old newspapers at Journal office ten
cents per hundred.
Mr.. w. w. Watkins, afflicted with
inHammatory rheumatism, is able to be
out on the streets, but his left arm is
in sling. He still suffers a good deal
1t will take number of banks" to
pull Teddy through, to say nothing Of
the Fairbanks" he has had hitched
on to him.
Col. D. w. Blair, wife and daughter,
Willie May, and Mr.. A. NJ Dobbs, wife
aud daughter, Adaleine, lett Saturday
evening for Morehead, NC, to enjoy
ten days sojourn on the sea shore.
Prompt attention and best work
Star Pressing Club and Trio Landry.
Telephone 254. Harry Haynes, Mgr
Mr.. Herbert L. Reynolds, who grad
uated at the State University, has TAX
en- a position in. the First National Bank
at this place He is son of Dr.. II. V.
Reynolds.
NoTIcE TO WATER CoNsUMERs-Street
garden and yard sprinklers can be used
only as fellows: between six and nine
O'Clock a. IN. and five and eight O'Clock
p. m. This rule will be strictly en-
forced. Any one violating same will
either have to put in meter or have
water cut off.
Marietta Water Works Go.
Mr.. Ben McCleskey, II years of age,
was drowned in Little river last We'd
nesday, while bathing. lie took the
crarnp. He was the son of Mr.. VIM
McCleskey, of Kennesaw He was
buried at Mars Hill. Rev J:J. Grow
conducted the funeral
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

Lots Of people spend most of
their time fretting about things
that never happen.
The man who will not vote for
his rights is not brave enough to
fight for them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

Some mems idea of good time
IS nothing TO do and all the rest
of their lives to do it in.
If borrowing was as hard as
paying back a great deal Of troub-
lie would be saved many people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

eGH 0 the
by the oo o fe n sadb
H. Cashier
meth day of June.
ADJ Noa County ,Ger2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
METEOR
PASSES
OVER
Large Ball of Fire Visits the
Capital City Friday
Morning

This morning, about o'clock, sew
era Salem people were startled tc
see a huge ball of fire travelling
across the southwestern horizon. and
for several minutes viewed the wierd
visitor with awe.
The meteor was as large as a bal
loon, and left fery streak in it's trail,
fully as wide as a street. The entire
city was aglow with the brilliancy of
the beautiful phenomenon, and it was
a sight never to be forgotten by those
who were fortunate enough to witness
1t.
A Journal reporter was in Fair
mount Park at the time, and the view
from there was remarkable. 1t
paused in it's myterious flight, ap-
parently, and, with slight detona-
tion a huge trail of fire shot high
above the fiery body.
The progress of the Illuminated
sphere was more rapid from that point
until it settled over in the direction
of Dallas and Falls City, and was lost
to view in the coast range near Mt.
Hebo.
Austin Fishburn was just getting
through work when he noticed the
strange light, and described the scene
as most enchanting. Before he caught
sight of the meteor he thought that
the city was ON fire. SO bright was the
He watched it for full
Iy five minutes, and, after it had dis
its path was clearly defined
by the bright light for several min
ties longer.
Watt Shipp was also an observer of
he burning star and says that it was
/ grand sight
Orville Neelands, who also observed |
he traveller, thought at first that it |
vas a Japanese warship out looking
or bargains, and he watched it's
course for several minutes after It
lad disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
An the Great international Ben
nett Auto Race
Many Nations Represented in the Great
est Self PrOpeIIing Machine Con-
test Ever Pulled Off

I Cagno, Italian; Dallerson, French
Augieries. Belgian; Opel, German;
Larrott, English; Warden, Austrian
Storere, Italian Rougier, French
Baron De Crawhez, Belgian; Dufaux
Swiss.
Opel was soon out of the race with
broken ankles 1t is reported that
Jenatzy killed a man along the route.
Thery (French) driving a Richard
Brasier car, won the race.
The Weinner Rewarded.
Thery beat Jenatzy by but a few
minutes. He was given rousing
ovation. Several French ladies' en-
braced and kissed the victor. The
Kaiser summoned Thery to the imper
ial box and congratulated him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
SPOKANE SHIPPERS WIN.
Get Material Reductions in Rates on
Lumber and Merchandise.

St. Paul, June 17.-Revisions in
freight rates and concessions granted
the Pacific Northwest and interor
Washington territory, announced by
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific lines grant, as a leading traf-
fic official expressed it, practically all
the Western interests expected to get
in the way of reductions, and they are
believed to be of such nature that
they will prove thoroughly satisfac-
tory to the shipper.
Pacific coast territory and the inn
portant lumber interests are granted
concessions, under which spruce and
hemlock timber will be placed on the
same basis as fir lumber on July 1st.
There has previously been difference
of 10 cents hundred. The new rates,
therefore, amount to a cut of 10 cents
hundred ON shipments eastbound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

stands at the top"
Since the opening day four thou.
sand visitors have signed the regis.
ter. The big main hall in the front
of the building on the east side OF
which stands regular old fashioned
fireplace. is always full of sightseers
who want to have look at things
Some are OF the grim, determined
sort, who have made up their minds
to see everything on the grounds,
some what will Most of these hurry
in one door, grab up two or three pict
ures, take a hasty glance at the in
terror OF the house, scam the guide
book for an instant; and then ask
one question and skip on to the next
building. Sometimes they don't even
speak, just look around. and hurry
on. They are simply trying to break
all records for fast sightseeing. and
most of them are successful.
A feature that adds greatly to the
lNuNSVoo vi tue OItSOn hulluluS Is tue
fact that 1t is situated in a small
grove Out in the open the building
would not be imposing, but nestled
away in the shade, 1t is very invlt.
ing on hot day.
MY, but I'd like to have this little
place built up in the mountains" re-
marked a visitor one scorching day
last week, This is favorite express
sion, and If the building were not fast.
ened down, It's certain that It wouldn't
last long whore II Is.
The interior finish of plain lumber
attracts much attention here where
lumber is $50 a thousand, and hard
to get good at that Middle Western.
ners who seldom see Oregon spruce
and larch on the interior of dwell
ing are always interested and general
ly walk away with. good IDEA of
Oregon ami her people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
sudden Death At Woodburn.

Woodburn, June 17.-Julia A. Far
rell, wife of p. H, Farrell, the marble
dealer. died very suddenly at her
home here last evening, aged 60 years
of age, and was a native of Belmont
county, Ohio She came across the
plains in 1852, and grew to woman
hood in the Willamette valley. For
many years she resided at Albany
but about three years ago the family
moved to this place. "ai
Her husband was at Yaquina bay
on short business trip when the
death occurred. Her only children
two daughters, Misses Lillian and Liz,
zie. were present when the end came,
Three brothers and one sister also
survive her. They are James
Elkins, county treasurer of Linn
county; Joseph EESins, OF Lebanon /;
Charles W. Elkins of Prineville, and
Clara. also of Prineville.
The remains will be inferred in AL
bany, and the funeral arrangements
will be made this afternoon when the
husband arrives from Yaquina. She
was woman OF high character and
one of the sturdy pioneers, with a
warm heart and home-like disposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
Marred instruments.

Most people are very particular in
buying pianos, so that not bump OF
scratch is on them, and they keep
them so. This makes it hard to dis
pose of pianos that get marred. The
crowded condition of my stock made
1t so 1t was impossible to move them
and not get some marred. have
some of them and will sell them
cheap now. Two were select
ed yesterday out of this stock, at Geo
c. Wills Music and Sewing Machine
Store, opposite Bush bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
FORT CLATSOP
COMPLIWENTED
AT ST. LOUIS
People Admire the Home Like Simplicity
of the Oregon Bui1ding at
the Fair

That the Oregon state commission
acted wisely when they decided on a
replica of old Fort Clatsop for the
Oregon building at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition has been proven
by the crowds of people that have
passed through the quaint structure
ever since the opening day of the st.
louis fair.
The feature of the Oregon building
Is its homelike simplicity. Visitors
awed by the portentioVs mansions
OF other commemorative have no
hesltancy ON crossing the threshold
'Of the little log cabin on the TOP Of
the rising grounds near the center
OF the exposition site.
Within a stones throw OF the Ore.
Eon building are the houses OF Texas
and Kentucky, both beautiful man.
sions that cost a mint OF money to
build and furnish. Yet the visitor
merely takes passing glance and
walks on unwillingly to spend pre-
cious time looking at something he
can see by walking the streets OF
his home city. '
ITS the simplicity OF the thing
said a big man from Kansas as. he
sank wearily into one OF the easy
chairs in the Oregon building the
other day rive been tramping all
over the place, and haven't seen an
easy chair In state building except
this one.
Now | can SO down town, and with.
out spending a cent, can see lot OF
houses that look for all the world like
most OF the state buildings here. Just
the same, All nice and prim. and full
Of stuffed chairs and fine pictures.
Il went into two or three nice look.
ing places, and found them all the
same There are but one or two or
EginRl ones, and of the few Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
eovernor Haa Returned.

Governor Chamberlain returned
yesterday from a tour Of Southern
Oregon, where he visited the state
normal school at Ashland. He intend
ed also to visit the Drain school, but,
owing to a press of business at the
state house, was compelled to re-
turn. Secretary Dunbar and Super
intendent Alderman continued the
trip, and will visit the other schools.
The governor reports everything III
good shape at the Ashland institution,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

The iron steamship Ohio took FIRE
at Moran's dock, Seattle. at midnight.
The berth deck aft was destroyed.
Loss $4,000. Spontaneous combus-
tion In the linen room was the cause.
She was formerly an Atlantic grey
hound of S4O0 tons
A Helsinfors dispatch states that
Finnish leaders who fed after the as
sassination OF the Russian governor.
are now planning TO return and take
part In a revolutionary agitation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

Hamburg, June 17.-Emperor Will
Imam gave the flag signal for the first
:stArt at precisely o'clock this morn
ling, and with mighty cheer of thou
sszAzpls, the great Bennett automobile
aace was on. In the imperial pavilion
witch the Kaiser were the Empress,
sths King of Wortemburg, the German
Grown Prince, the Grand Duke Ernst,
MDuis of Hesse, the Grand Duke Fred.
serir FTancisc. Numerous princes
VINO. with their suites, made a strik-
1ng group, in which gorgeous military
uniforms were a conspicuous feature.
Near the starting line, on the opposite
7sfdeE of the course were two grand
sta1fas, each seating 5000, packed with
eagBer spectators, while 10000 more
Btahtseers assembled in the grand en-
Cc10sure six miles in circumference.
Draming lots for the order of starting,
-Jenatzy, a German, secured the first
chance, and led off on the Kaiser's
signal His car leaped forward, and
in two seconds was lost to view in
the crowded lines. At intervals of
seven minutes the cars started, each
encouraged by rounds of applause.
Following Jenatzy came Edge, Eng
hand, Werner, Austria; Land Blancia,
ITALY Thery, France; Hautvast, Bel
igfzn; Baron Won Caters, German;
G7hE1ing, English Braun. Austria;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

the beautiful queen, will be sIy., I
costume at the opera houso
regret if you miss it. Seats ~ J, Wll
and IS cents. There are ~, %
many 5O-cent seats "O' ven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

and is well satisfied with its work
ings.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-30

q. H. Moy"r has first class Violin
which he will sell at reasonable price.
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. E.
F.. Demo died Thursday morning of
cholera infantum.
Niagara Falls Excursion Via Det-
roit & Charlevoix R'y Thursday Aug
fare 81 90 for round trip.
Go to w. E. Malpass Hardware Co.
for Ice Cream Freezers; they say they
have the quick freezing kind.
Excursion for Niagara Falls leaves
ID. g. G. station $50 A. NJ. Thursday
Aug via ID. & G. and NJ. & G. R'ys.
Miss Addie RIPLEY, who has'been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Sheldon
returned to CharlevOix, Thursday.
The case of Martin Stair VS.. J. III.
Lanway was up before Justice Chew
on Thursday and the jury found ver-
dict for Stair. The affair grew out Of a
complicatonof debts which amounted
to some $33.
Miss Alyena Mills aged q years.
died at the home Of John Votruba at
whose place she was visiting Mon
day last. Deceased has been i'll for
some time. The lady's father came
down from Petoskey and had the re-
mains shipped to Otsego where inter
ment was made July 9th. Under
taker Wilmington had charge OF the
remains.
Statesmen Wanted Inexperience
or lack OF success do not disqualify
you for we will make salesman Of
you. BY our methods thousands who
have been failures are now winning
success. In 10 months study in spare
time we will not only qualify but will
place you in position TO at least double
your present salary. Sheldon School
of Scientific Salesmanship-Michigan
Branch. Traverse City.
Two OF East Jordan's former business
men Messers w. S. johnson and Mr..
Hitchcock are prospecting nicely In
their new venture at Detour, Chip
eva County. They are operating big
sawmill at that place. The mill in
cludes one circular and one band saw,
three shingle machines and a lath
mill-all under one roof and with a
capacity of 20 NJ per day. Detour is
on the banks of Lake Huron, at the
mouth of st. Mary's river, and has
abundance of hardwood standing
timber of first-rate quality. The
shipping facilities are unexcelled
being on the line of passage between
the great laRes. The gentlemen are
, lucky in securing such business
, prospect aud the citizens of Detoul
are likewise fortunate in securing
such pair OF hustling business men
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-30
. FROM
NNC OLD
AO~SO CARPETS

1t will pay you to investigate before
you place your orders for rugs. We are
a responsible incorporated concern
with a capital of fifteen thousand dol
lars and have factories at Petoskey.
Michigan 500, Canadian 500, Ontario.
We are the originators of SANITARY
Rugs" trade mark, from old carpets,
all others are limitations, Write for a
booklet. We have no agents canvass
ing. We pay the freight. All work
guaranteed.
Petoskey Rug Mfg. Carpet Co., Ltd.
53-457 Mitchell street. 48tf
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-30
Bvie4s Of Nc Week

See combination subscription offer
elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hare we're in
town first of the week.
L. A. Hoyt returned first of the
week from q brief visit at Chicago.
Miss Kate Henderson is recovering
from serious attack of appendicitis.
Will TAYLOR and family have moved
into Their house, recently occupied by
Mr.. Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed st. John of Cheboy-
gan are here guest of the lady's moth
or, Mrs. John Cummings.
Geo. G.. Brown has returned from
hes outing much improved in health.
He was accompanied by his family on
the trip TO the 500.
A couple OF Catholic Sisters were
here from st. Paul this week selling
books, the profits OF which will go
toward building a Young Ladies'
School and Home for homeless girls.
Mrs. S. f. Landrum entertained her
mother, Mrs. w. G. Freeman Of Kali
kaska, couple of days this week.
The ladies are wife and daughter of
the celebrated air ship inventor of
that place, and concerning whom al
article appears on the first page OF
this issue,
Miss Mabel Munroe left last week
for two months visit with relatives
in New York. She went TO Detroit
where she spent several days with an
aunt and from there went to Buffalo
and Batavia, where Mrs. Munroe's
parents reside. Miss Mabel has been
confined TO her studies for the past
five years and it is needless TO say is
much enjoying her present outing.
The ball game between the East
and West side business men on Tues
day, was won by the East side bv Z
score of IL to s. All sorts OF game:
are the order Of the day. 1t is expect
ed that the Band Boys and Firemer
Will play in the near future. The
Mill boys are having quite time
Mill A seem ng to have the best enc
of the deal until the Lath Mill boy'
got after them Wednesday evening
and INDUCED in little trimming.
: We wish to call attention to TIN
wonderful combination offer as adver
| tised in this issue. There are no NOR
: popular papers in their line than thos
we effer, and the price is so low as t.
appear almost incredulous. Th
Michigan Farmer of Detroit, is as mo
st Of our readers know, all that higl
, grade farm paper can be; it is in ever
wav up to date and popular with 1t
readers. The poultry paper and tn
, family magazine are both first-class
, Call or send us your order at once.
The Creamery project is progressin
nicely and will be under way by a
B least August 10th. Mr.. Pfender ha
r been busy this week, part OF the tim
, seeing farmers and the remainder q
|. the time overhauliDg and putting i
\ shape the machinery of the plant
!. In his visits among the farmers h
r has met with utmost success and ha
Z already secured pledges for over 400
{ pounds of milk per day. From now o
!, the Creamery will be open and thoS
0 desiring to investigate the merits {
!: this undertaking are invited to ca
! and see Mr.. Pfender at his place {
business. The gentleman's wife VIII
J. also Is an expert in dairy work arrive
!. here Monday evening and will assls
! herShusband In the work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-30
M. c.. ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO
NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO AND
MONTREAL.

Very low rates from all Michigan
points will be made Aug, 4th. Tickets
good for return for twelve days includ-
ing day of sale, and are optional
be tween Detroit and Buffalo between
Detroit aud Buffalo via ID. & B. Line
of steamers. Tourist sleeping cars at
greatly reduced rates attached to
night trains at convenient points In
apdition to standard sleeping cars
aud through coaches. Full particu-
lars of special service, rates. etc, at
any ticket Office or by writing
j. S. HALL, Gent Ag't,
Detroit, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-30

Dewey nights.
Harvest moon.
Institute Monday.
Rain-helps some.
Cut Canada thistles.
Reunion Sept. IA, 10, l6.
Get ready for the school ma'ams.
Charlevoix County Fair. September
27;gs-29.
Moonlight boat excursion this Fri
day evening.
Three papers free with a years sub
scription to Herald.
See new time card of the Steamer
Pilgrim on 9Th page.
Two railroad excursions will be run
for "a Royal Slave" next Thursday
night.
The f. J. & S. will run 81. 80 round
trip excursion TO Traverse City, Aug.
18th. on account Of the Maccabee cele-
bration at that place. Train leaves
here at 700 a. N. returning In the
the evening.
Rual Free Mail Delivery route Ne 5
is a probability. Rual Agent Machen
was here Tuesday and went over the
proposed route with Postmaster Har-
EJ~gtou. The route will run up one
side OF the Jordan river to Chestonia
and down the opposite side. 1t will
be a good thing for the farmers along
that line.
The State Teachers Institute which
IS to be held here the first eight days
I'm August will bring to our village a
large number of teachers and others
All persons who can accommodate any
Of these teachers during their stay
here will confer favor on our County
Com. of Schools, J. NJ. Tice by inform
ing him either by letter or person. OF
the fact.
B.F. Hall of Traverse City is here
this week in the interest Of his con-
Germ, the International Correspond
ence Schools Of Scranton Pa. This IL
an age where brains count and to The
busy man this school has some fine
things To offer along educational lines
Their teachings comprise everything
under the sun, and each and ever!
department Is thorough. The edito
of this paper has some knowledge o
the workings Of the The Internationa
Correspondence Schools and can reco
mmemd them most heartily.
Our base ball boys are having
"tour OF triumph" on their southern
trip. Their first game, at Thompson
vile. was called al the end OF tn
third inning on account OF rain Will
both sides blank. Saturday the MI
Pleasant team was defeated by scor
of6 to-. Sunday, at Lansing, tn
Oldsmobile team went down by
score of IL to 3. Monday, at Marshall
was the game Of the series so far,
taking eleven innings to decide GU
bows were winners by 6 to4. Tuesda
the Howell team was defeated to
: Wednesday, at Plymouth, that team
was defeated by our bows 8 to
Thursday our boys played Ann Arbo
and were up against husky bunch o
professionals, but although they los
the game they made a good showing
losing to Ann Arbor by score OF i
to 8. Games to be played are a. follows
Sunday and Monday, July Slst an
Aug 1st, at Mt Clemens. Tuesday an
Wednesday, at West Branch. Thur'
day, at Grayling. Friday st East Jol
dan VS. Harber Springs.