davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-27

The Marietta Rifles returned from
st. slmons, where the company spent
the past week, right side up with care.
| Col. John Cheney and family have
moved into their elegant new home on
Lawrence street.
The street car, plying between Mari
eta and Atlanta, is doing a good bust
ness.
Mr.. Murray Weems and family havd
moved into Mr.. Charley Freyer's new
house on Dixie avenue.
We make specially of Watches all
grades. See our line and get prices
before buying. Kerley & Springer.
Miss Nina Moon returned to the city
from Morgan county on last Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Cable Piano Company have put
III pianos at Kerley & Springer's Jew
elry store.
Messrs. j. w. Legg & Co., the accom-
odating druggists, have arranged com.
Portable seats for all ladies wishing to
wait for the street cars
Mr.. E. NJ, Cook spent several days in
Milton county last week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Field and children, of Kansas
City, No., are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Camp.
Pasta Mack, the worlds most de-
lightful bath tablets, at Legg's Drug
Store.
The shipment of peaches goes on at u
lively rate. 1t makes business assume
an activity that is pleasing.
DR.. Fields horse ran away on the
square Wednesday night and wrecked
the buggy.
A man can do business without ad-
vertising, but he can do more by adver-
Using.
Legg's Drug Store has full assort-
ment OF rubber sponges, flesh brushes
and batl- sprays.
You can get Austell Lithium Water
from W. d. Anderson, at his store on
west side of square, fresh daily deliv-
cred.
There is no better county than Cobb
in this State. Fertile lands, good wa
ter, healthy climate, schools, churches
and progressive, industrious people.
Home-seekers can find no better place
to locate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-27

There is no more popular young lady
than Miss liberia. She has numerous
callers now and is receiving attention
that is very hattering.
Mrs. A. A. Gates, of Greenville. s.
u, was recent guest of Miss Mamie
Lacy. She came up from Atlanta and
returned on the trolly car.
Old newspapers at Journal office, ten
cents per hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Nolan left FRI
day for Senoia, to visit Mrs. Nolan's
parents. While here they were the re-
cipients of good deal OF social atten-
ton.
SUBscRIBERs-Look at the printed
name On this paper and see if the date
shows you are behind. If you are re-
new at once. We cannot continue the
paper to your address unless subscrip-
ton is paid.
Marietta has good public schools,
water works, electric lights, trolley
cars, manufacturing plants and hust-
ling citizens. A good system of sewer
age is necessity, and will no doubt be
speedily put in.
Mr. VIC. Huggard says he has tried
many of the States and also South
Georgia, but Cobb county is the best
place he has struck yet, and he is here
to remain.
Mr.. j. S. Kemp and family returned
from Brinson, Decatur county, Ca,
last Thursday, and will go back to his
farm on Route No. II. He. says he had
no health there and he has sold out his
interests there and has come back to
good old Cobb county to stay.
Mr.. John S. Dobbins, the enterpris-
ing and hustling furniture dealer, is in
the field for trade, and says he is Civ
ing clearance sales every day by low
prices. He has half page advertise
ment on the front page of The Journal
this week that is pointed and pertinent
and is interesting reading to the gen.
eral trading public. Mr.. Dobbins has
had sixteen years experience in the
furniture business, and is keeping up
with the procession and doing lively
and prosperous business. He is clever
and courteous and will treat you right.
Call and see him. Don't forget to put
your optics on his half page advertise
ment. 1t is worth your while.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PARAGRAPHED
rlatters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal.
Nineteen prisoners in Jail to await
trial on the second Monday in August.
Sweeping the trolley tracks keeps
two colored men busy.
McCallum's Lookout Mountain seed
potatoes for sale at Faw & Rogers.
Pure seed, never been in cold storage.
Barber shops and pressing clubs null
tiply in Marietta.
Mr.. j. E. Massey has returned from
st. Simons.
Miss Dean, of Rome, was a recent
guest of Miss Mary Dean Towers.
FURNISHED rooms to- rent in private
family. References exchanged. Ad-
dress 504 Church street. Marietta.
Mr.. Charley Ward took few days
respite from business last week and
went to the country and Toasted.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. D. Black and children
are visiting her father, Mr.. ]. D. What
ley, at Evansville, Ga.
Mr.. Charley Ward is spending this
week wish his sister, Mrs. Ada Bullard
at Bremen, Ga.
Dust received, some elegant latest
styles in brio. a-brac
E M. Cook & Co.
Miss Chloe Reed, a: very beautiful
young lady, is the guest of Mrs. A. A.
Bishop.
Our perfume stock includes Hud :
nuts, Rogers & Gallets and Rivers
products. J.W. Legg & Co.
When looking for wedding presents,
see our line of cut glass, Libby's and
Hawkes.. None better or more beau
tiful EN-. Cook & Co.
Mrs. T. A. Hicks, of Atlanta, was
here Thursday, and speaks of moving
back to Marietta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
A FISHING GUIDE

The Portland and Rumford Falls Rail-
way has just issued their booklet on the
"Rangcly lakes Resorts and ~ is
very interesting and valuable compila-
tion. IL tells tho fishermen where 10 go
for accommodations and what they may
expect in tho way OF sport after they
arrive and undertake 10 enjoy the thrill
experienced when light tackle and heavy
fish are matched against each other.
The largest square tailed trout and land
locked salmon are caught here. and the
nfty-six miles OF these trout and salmon
waters. are unsurpassed anywhere In the
-wrrrin frrr- rtr rrHvUU rsTJr not Only The
natural increase OF FISH r. depended upon
for the fisherman's supply. but the care
ful propagation OF spawn In the hatche-
ries make the supply doubly sure. The
hotels and camps are numerous. and
guides and boats can be had at any point
and the Rumford Falls Line is the road
that leads direct 90 the heart of this
famous lake region Write R &. Brad
ford Traffic Manager the Rumford Falls
railroad Portland. Me. for one OF these
booklets. or call at the News Resort
Bureau for a copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
FINE entertainment
Ladies' Night Given by SIocum Light Guard
Veterans and COMPANY G.

The slocum Light Guard Veteran asso-
ciauon and Company G. First infantry.
B. r. !. NJ. united in giving a Ladies
night at the armory last evening
The program was as follows:
Graphophone selections. Private T j.
Burns; trio. John Rooney. first tenor:
Private K. b. Jennings. second tenor
John kammerer. bass; tenor solo. Mu-
sician A. f. Tickell Colonial dance. Miss
Edna Riley and Miss Mabel Glasheen:
recitation Miss Mabelle NJ Murtagh;
Sailors Hornpipe, Miss Mabel Glasheen.
Miss Edna Riley. Miss Grace Glasheen:
song, Private K. B. Jennings: banjo duet.
Nessrs. c Heath and c. Cox; Highland
Fling. Miss Mabel Glasheen and Miss
Edna Riley: contortion act John Rooney;
song. Mrs. May II. Nichols: tumbling
Messrs. Christian. Daniels and eager OF
the Providence Y. VI. c. A. gymnasium: /:
electric club swinging Master Frank
Dunn OF Providence Y. NJ c. A: posing
Messrs. Christian. Daniels and eager
Mrs. May Nichols. Miss Belle Mccormick
and Arthur f. Eddy acted as accom-.
panists.
Ice cream and cake were served during
the intermission.
The following acted as n committee OF
arrangements: Comrade John ]. Butler.
chairman; Capt. +. NJ. Clark. secretary;
Sergt w. J. Glasheen. Musician A. r.
Tickell, Privates George Davis. T. A. G.
Luther and c. w. Phelan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
PROMINENT
MAN Died
SUDDENLY

Joseph .. Earle a we'll known merchant
and one OF the most prominent members
OF the Masonic order in the state, died
suddenly OF acute indigestion at his home,
81 Adelaide avenue. at lO.3O last evening.
Last evening, with his wife, he visited
friends, and about 10 o'clock, apparently
in as good health as usual, started TO
return TO his home. He was seized with
an illness which weakened him so that he
could not proceed TO his residence, and
was assisted 10 drug store. from which
place a carriage was summoned and in 1t
he was conveyed 20 his home. Soon
after his arrival he was able 10 go 10
an adjoining room and there at about
1890 o'clock his wife .ound him life
less
Mr.. Earle is survived by a widow. He
leaves a host OF friends In Masonic and
mercantile circles. who mourn his death
as a personal loss. He was a man of
high mind and sterling quality In the
councils OF the Masonic order his advice
was frequently sought and generally
given much weight by his associates He
was n member OF Mt. Vernon lodge, A.
+. and A. NJ. Providence chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons, st. Johns COM
mandery, knights Templar: Scottish Rite
Masons. and was one OF the few SD de-
gree Masons OF the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
FIR. HARTY AT
ST.JOSEPH'S.
HOSPITAL

Rev. John Harty pastor Of the Church
OF the Sacred Heart OF Pawtueket and
state chaplain OF the knights OF Colum-
bus. arrived in this city last evening on
the Colonial express from Washington
ID. c.. accompanied by Rev. J. c. Walsh.
pastor OF the Church OF the Holy Name
of this city. lie was taken TO 81. Jo-
seph's hospital
Early in March Rev. Father Harty left
for Florida TO spend a few weeks with
the hope that the change would prove
beneficial 10 his health. which has not
been the best for the past two or three
years.
The journey from Charleston was broken
NJ Washington. where Rev Father Harty
remained from Sunday 10 yesterday
morning, stopping at the Providence hos
pital
Rev Fr. Walsh stated last evening that
Rev. FIR. Harty was resting comfortably
and would remain at the. institution for
rest and recuperation before returning
TO the Sacred Heart rectory in Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18

been made an honorary member OF the
club being the only man thus honored ex-
cept Mr. ~, G. Herreshoff
The meeting on that evening was the
only one held since the reception OF the
letter and after the reading II was placed
on file. The letter read as follows:
"City Road,
London. e c.. England.
Frank A. 1ngraham, ESQ, Secretary
Bristol Yacht club. Bristol r. l.. L. S.
A:
Dear Mr.. Ingraham-I duly received
your exceedingly kind letter intimating
that the members OF the Bristol Yacht
club at their recent annual meeting had
been good enough TO unanimously elect
me an honorary member OF the club. and
I&need hardly say that / am very CRATE
full for the compliment thus paid me and
that / accept the honor with the greatest
possible pride and pleasure.
II appreciate the kindness OF the club
more than | can express. and particularly
am pleased TO find that my name will be
bracketed with Mr.. N G.. Herreshoff as
the only honorary members OF the CLUB
as have very great admiration for Mr.
Herreshnn- well as a-reFs-sfeat- t-re-
spect. respect which has been increasing.
ever since | found my boats consistently
beaten by his skill and ability as a de-
signer and builder OF yachts I have no
wish 10 see his years Of usefulness curtail-
ed. but I do wish he would not compress
so much Of his great talent into the de-
signs OF the America cup defenders.
Again IN hiking the members of the
club for the great honor done me.
Yours faithfully.
THOMAS j. Upton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
Mr.. LUTHER
REFUTES
CHARGES

Chairman William H. Luther of the
board OF police ~sommiss.SSers takes ex-
ceptions to the allegations made by Mayor
Miller at the Cranston Street Baptist
church Tuesday evening
He AYERS that II the mayor knows OF
the existence OF evils in this city it is
his duty 10 make a formal complaint OF
the same and thus aid in their suppress
sion rather than proclaim 10 the public
about conditions being worse than before.
That was Mr.. Luther's exact language.
The commissioner said that he was a
warm personal friend OF Mayor Miller
and that the latter knew that IL he lodged
the necessary information the evil con-
ditions would at once be remedied.
In his judgment II was uuhecoming the
executive head OF the city TO proclaim
these things and not offer TO aid in
their suppression.
Mr.. Luther said that from personal
knowledge he knew the city 10 be i'm a
better condition than IL had been In pre-
vious years.
The city. he admitted is not perfect
and never can be: nor can any city In
the world. Vice" he said, cannot be
controlled 10 that degree
II was true that more hotel and tavern
licenses had been granted this year; but
disreputabe places were not thus coun-
tenanced by the police.
He had he said. visited these places
day and night and had failed to find such
conditions as the mayor would have the
public believe did actually exist.
The increase OF tavern licenses was due
10 the fact that in several bar-rooms
lunches were served-a line of business
not permissible under a straight liquor
license.
AS to policy. the law did ont permit
any person 10 be punished because he had
a slip in his pocket. Other states provide
that the mere possession OF a policy slip
is sufficient and reasonable ground for
prosecution.
AS TO the paper being strewn about
the streets the law permits a man 10
dump that class Of waste upon his own
premises and the winds scatter the
papers The police were however. in
structed 10 report for prosecution citizens
who wilfully threw papers into the high
way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
MR., BOWEN
MAY GET
DISMISSAL

Washington. May 1s.-The dismissal
from the United States diplomatic service
of Herbert w. Bowen. until recently
minister from this country TO Venezuela,
now seems to be the outcome of the in
vestigation the administration is conduct
ing into the charges against Assistant
Secretary OF State Loomis which were
sent to the state department by Mr..
Bowen, Mr.. Loomis' successor as min
lister TO Venezuela.
II is believed that this action will be
taken on the ground that Mr.. Bowen
was responsible for publication in the
newspapers OF the charges which he had
sent to the state department thereby
committing a severe breach OF diplomatic
etiquette and of infringing upon one of
the rigid rules OF the state department
concerning the conduct OF diplomats to-
ward their superior officers.
In the event that Mr.. Loomis is cleared
OF the charges that have bene made
against him he will be promoted 10 an
ambassadurship Just where he will be
sent Is not known. Before the present
scandal became public or was placed be-
fore the president IL was known 20 be the
intention OF the administration TO make
Mr.. Loomis an ambassador.
In this event his successor as first as
sistant secretary OF state will be Lloyd
c. Griscom OF Pennsylvania, now United
States minister to Japan Mr.. GrisceH
has long been considered for the position
ever since. II is understood. President
Roosevelt decided TO promote Mr. Loomis
IL is not probable. however, that haste
will be shown in taking Mr.. Griscom
away from Toxic while the war is in
progress. as his services will be needed
there In the event OF peace negotiations,
In which the American government will
probably play prominent part.
In the investiga ton by Secretary Taft
OF the Bowen-Loomis charges there were
several developments yesterday. the main
one being the discovery that two papers,
which have an important bearing on the
cuse. are missing
One Of the documents Is a letter from
Loomis and the other an assignment
from A. f Jaurett. until exiled by Presi-
dent Castro, editor OF the Venezuelan
Herald
The document is authoritatively de-
scribed as an assignment" but It's spe-
cihc nature has not been made public.
Mr.. Bowen yesterday called Secretary
Taft's attention 10 the fact that two
papers were missing from those he sent
20 Secretary Hay in February. and which
were given 20 Mr. Bowen yesterday. A
search was made for them, but they could
not be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
FUNERAL Of LUCIUS M. BUTLER

The funeral of Lucius NJ Butler. who
died Sunday afternoon, was held yester-
uay afternoon from his late residence.
lSs Auburn street. in Auburn The eer.
vice at the home consisted OF PRAYER bv
Rev. 7 y. Martin and was attended ~,
Doric lodge. No. IS, A. r. and A N
ceased
The body was then conveyed 10 tho
church OF tho Ascension. where a puhIio
FUNERAL was held. Rev r. - Martin
Ir. rector OF the church. oniciated and
preached the sermon
The church was filed with mourners
and tho display OF floral tributes testiee5
70 the general love and esteem IN which
the deceased was held by his friends
The deceased was an old and respec,.d
resident OF Auburn and leaves a WiAa.-
Elvira a. three sons. Herbert. Ahbo,,
and Earl, ana daughter. Mrs. J Teslie
SPAIN lnterment was ~ Riverside
cemetery and was In charge Of DorIc
lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
FRANCE BIDS
FAREWELL
To PORTER

Paris. May 1s-Gen. Porter. retiring
American ambassador, was given a nota-
BILE farewell banquet last night. which for
sumptuousness Of appointments and the
distinguished character OF the guests
present has not been exceeded by any
thing OF the kind held I'm recent years in
Paris. President Loubet was represented
by Gen. Dubois, head OF the presidential
staff
The Cabinet Ministers present included
Premier Rouvier Foreign Minister Del
casse. Minister OF Justice Chaumie. Min
lister OF the Interior Etienne and Minister
OF Public Works Gauthier. and NJ Fall
Heres. president OF the senate. and NJ.
Doumer. president OF the chamber OF
deputies.
Practically the entire diplomatic corps
was represented. besides others represent
ing the official. social and artistic life "
the French capital. The American guests.
who numbered several hundred. included
Henry Watterson Rear Admirals Wat
son. Casey. Jewett and o'Neill, Levi p.
Morton. Thomas F. Walsh j. Pierpont
Morgan President Kelly OF the American
club and President Dalliba or the Ameri-
can chamber OF commerce, the latter act
ing as presiding officer
The banquet hall Of the D'Orsay Palace
was elaborately decorated with flowers
and flags. portraits OF Washington. Lin
coin and Grant occupying posts OF honor.
The government assigned the famous
Republican Guard band OF 20 pieces 10
furnish the music.
A letter from Secretary Hay. IN which
he paid a tribute 20 Gen. Porter's brilliant
career. was read
The speech OF Gen. Porter brought out
tremendous ovation. the entire assem-
blage rising and cheering
Mir watterson made a characteristic
speech, which. after a glowing tribute TO
Gen. Porter. took up the achievements Of
Paul Jones
His closing words. hurting back the
taunt OF the British press that Jones was
a pirate. aroused great enthusiasm.
1T was the hands of Paul Jones" said
Mr. Watterson. which FIRST looscned tho
Gag which we adore and whloh-eaHF4.-l
this flag defiant and triumphant into Eng
lish waters into the Irish sea and into
the North Sea. yea. into St George e
channel not merely boarding the lion I'm
his den. but coming away with those same
hands stuffed with indlsputable trophies
with actual and visible fragments of his
name and tail
II do not wonder they called him n pi-
rate. but II he was a pirate. Washington
was highwayman and Franklin a lobs-
ter."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
NEWSLETS

Since great Paul Jones. the Privateer.
For burial will soon be here,
His bones TO find an honored grave
Among the Yankees true and brave.
| wonder IL our burial lots
VIII hold our modern patriots?
Will Richard Croker. Buccaneer.
When he's been dead a hundred year,
Be hunted for with pain and toll
And carried back TO Yankee soil
And buried here at the expense
or national benevolence?
VIII William Waldorf Astor. say.
In future London laid away.
From English gravel be exhumed
And in America entombed.
His ashes ever more restored
Among the folks where he was bored?
Will those self-exlles. far from home.
Who died in Paris. Athens. Rome.
From foreign graveyards then arise
With longing I'm their hollow eyes,
Turn 10 the vulgar west and call:
BE gosh, we're Yankees after all?"
All glory 10 the bluff Paul Jones.
Who loved the nation 10 his bones
Those bones too long have felt the cold
Enwrapment OF foreign mold
long way off and none complain.
Wallace Irwin in New York Globe.
Ida Buonaccorsi was fined 81 and costs
In the 9Th district court today for an as
saut upon Felicity Losero.
Kate Nancy, while drunk. fell down
stairs at "a Hamilton place last evening,
sustaining a cash on her forehead. .
Martin F. oNen was held in 5000 by
Judge Rueckert today. for trial next
Tuesday. on the charge OF peddllng with
out a license.
Gordon Watt. 10 years old was fined &
by Judge Rueckert. this morning for the
theft OF a pipe, valued at 81 70, from Ar
thur A. Morris.
Nels Stenstrom OF 125 Beacon avenue,
while riding his wheel on Westminster,
near Exchange street, CUtftded WITH a
wagon. He was not injured but the bicy-
Gle was damaged.
Patrick j. Murtagh was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Rueckert today for a SIM
pie assault upon John Wood. Incidental
ly Patrick was fined 81 and costs in the
police court for drunkenness.
Mrs L. y. Meader will give an account
OF her recent visit to the Holy Land N
the meeting OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union. Friday afternoon al
3 o'clock There will be a board meeting
at o'clock
Thomas Evans l3 years old. was sen.
fenced TO the reform school during HIS
minority, by Judge Reuckert this morn
ing, for the theft OF a whip from George
w. Eike and a bag OF rags from Solomon
Gentleman. The boy is incorrigible.
owen Braheney who was formerly n
member OF the police force was taken I'll
at the corner OF Cranston and Dexter
streets yesterday afternoon and was as
sisted 10 his home. 79s Potter's avenue.
on arriving there he made the discovery
that one OF those who had come TO his
assistance had relieved him OF a $40 bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18

OFFER To
HOSPITAL.

There was received last night by the
city council Of Pawtucket n communica-
tion from Frank A. Sayles, that he was
ready TO proceed with the establishment
OF a general hospital in Pawtucket. pro-
vided in the contamination OF his plans,
he received the cooperation OF the city
government OF the city OF Pawtucket.
The communication from Mr.. Sayles is
as follows
Pawtucket r. l., May II, 1906
To the Honorable City Council OF the
City OF Pawtucket:
respectfully request that you will ap-
propriate in favor of the Memorial hos
pital corporation whatever sums you may
decide TO expend for the maintenance of
a hospital within the municipal limits.
under the authority Of the recent acts
OF the general assembly.
This corporation was organized I'm the
year 1901 by many prominent citizens for
the purpose OF founding and maintains
ing a general hospital in Pawtucket.
Since the organization OF the corpora
tion ] have had under consideration the
question for a site and building for
hospital and have recently been in con-
sultation with architects and persons
experienced in hospital management with
View TO securing plans. II is my pur-
pose 10 aid the establishment OF a hos
pital which will meet the needs OF our
city II sufficient interest is shown 10
insure its maintenance. shall be pleased
20 confer with any committee TO which
the matter OF appropriating may be re-
ferred and then 20 state more definitely
my plans and purpose. hope that
a hospital may be established with the
least possible delay. Very respectfully.
+. A SAYLES
In the common council. when the let
ter was received the matter was referred
20 the committee on finance.