davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02
AT ROSWELL.

Mrs. Frey, District Secretary, accom-
panied by Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Austin
and Mrs. Trenary, spent Sunday the
18th, ult., at Roswell, in the interest of
the II. NJ. S. They were entertained at
the home of Miss Chole Reed
FLoURIsHING SOCIETIES.
Roswell has two fine societ ties, the
Adults and the Juveniles. both doing
excellent work.
PRESS WORK
Has never been taken up by these
Societies, but, as weekly paper is
soon to be established in the town,
they hope to have column set apart
for H. VI. Items
Marietta Auxiliary received five new
members at its last meeting
A new auxiliary will be organized
soon at Ellijay.
We hope to make this year our ban
ner year. Will you help US? We need
you! Mrs. w. F. TRENARY.
Supt. Press and Literature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02

Criticism has been heard of Mr..
Bryan for approving and con-
graduating Mr.. Roosevelt in his
efforts to regulate railroad rates.
Why. bless you honey, this is
good old Democratic doctrine,
and the first bill on the subject
was introduced by John H. Rea-
gan, of old Texas, the very Gil
bralUar state Of Democracy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02
ONE ON THE SENATOR.

Speaker Cannon got into a
crowded street car. He managed
to squeeze inside the door and
hung gracefully to a strap while
the car jolted up to 10Th and F
streets. That is transfer point,
and u large number of people
were waiting. They began to pile
aboard. Then came from a big
man in the middle of the car this
complaint:
"They shouldn't do that. They
ought to wait until the passengers
get off before they let on others.
| must get out here -
eff you want to get out here,
you'll have to get out window, "
yelled q man who stood on the
platform. That seemed to incense
the big man in the middle of the
car, and he began to shoulder his
his way to the door. He pushed
people right and left, and rs he
got to the door he slammed the
speaker up against window.
"Uncle Joe" pulled himself to-
gether, Strengthened his hat and in
quired mildly: "Who was that?"
Senator Clay,of Georgia, " SAID
the man next to him.
"Well," said Uncle Joe, - he
must think that his getting out is
guaranteed by the constitution. p"
Boston Globe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02

Come to the East-side to do your
trading for anything in the House
Furnishing line Having bought the
largest and best stock we have ever
had, getting every discount that spot
cash can get, We have almost no ex-
pense at all and, therefore. are in shape
to make it greatly to your interest to
do your trading at our store, or at least
give me chance before trading else
where. John $. Dobbius.
Homer Talley, negro, drove into
MIR. Simp Jackson's buggy and broke it,
Afterwards some words were had The
negro was arrested by MessrS. Simp
and Tom jackson, and carried to Judge
2 D. McCieskey's Office. The negro
attacked the Messrs Jackson and a
fight ensued in the office The negro
gave bond, and through his attorneys,
Messrs, Griffin 4 Attaway, has sued the
MeSsrs Tom and Simp Jackson for 81. :
600 damages for false arrest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02
HOME MISSION ITEMS.

AT the last meeting the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Welsh; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. Baldwin ;
Ind Vice-Pres., Mrs. Hutchinson 3rd
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Baker; Rec. Secty,
Mrs. Gilbert; Cor. Secty, Mrs. Clay {;
Treasurer, Mrs. Lyon; Agent, Our
Homes" Mrs, Frey; Supt. Press Work,
Mrs. Trenary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02

Never strike all enemy when he
Is down-a good swift kick is the
thing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02

Contagious Blood
Poison. 1t con-
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our home
treatment book
gives all the symp-
toms of this dis
ease. Medical ad-
vice free.
-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02
TO MILLEDGEvILLE.

After some discussion as to who was
the most fitting person as candidate
for MilledgeVille, Mrs. Baldwin was Sc
lected as delegate, and Mrs. Welsh as
alternate, to attend the annual con-
vention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-02
attractive Printinq

Is what you get when you patronize the Marriott
Journal Job Department. Our prices will please vet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

to pereate instead of generate and perPetuate classes
The two classes for whom Mr.. Lewis prescribes the
tuition of college university are just those VINO
least deserve or need it: those who mediate no
work and those who have such possessing passion
for learning that they need pedagogue to guide
their steps or urge them And think that ne VIII
find that the practical world dissents from his PROPOSE
ton that college training gives dexter1ty, but not
strength The college graduate as rule doubtless has
less dextery when he goes first into active life than
the young man who has given tho-e years to some
special occupation profession or trade.
This is the practical mans criticism and the college
graduates temporary disadvantage: that ne has not
the skill to do special things. But if the college has
done anything for him. it has given him the strength
of mind, vision and purpose to which deXter1ty WI
or NAV be added am bound to say that If the value
of the college life and training is judged only by what
and heard outside (such the reports OF the
same and the frequent speeches of their Presdents
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

college education in his terms OF success, however
favorable the college the result of the test
may be. boy, who was thinking of withdrawing
from college, said to few days ago. by way of a
reason that college graduate of his acquaintance
was a conductor motorman on street-car My
answer was that his daily employment in earning his
livelihood assurance that he was not getting
more out of life itself than if he owned his street.
car Tor automobile as it is then called. Moreover
the president of the streetcar company in all prob
ability was also a college graduate. The value OF a
college education, the happiness of life, does not
consist in the abundance of the things thereof.
| know it is difficult to appraise the value of a
college education as the gentleman from Arizona
tried to- by going through the college buildings with
a lantern and crying in Latin: What good is it, -
don't wonder that he went away with cOntemptu-
Gus estimate. l happen to know of an apprasement
made in another way by another young man from
Arizona He was passing through college town
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

there NAV be some excuse lor Sr. Less observation
II is true that many have been great without
a college education and it is also true that many
who had it we're a worlds laughter But the reverse
also true and neither proves anything any
much as to the value of a college education in the
heart of a man who owes most that has come TO him
TO the world which four years in college opened him.
and who spending his days in company with youth
iourneying toward that land, has seen them grow
from children into
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Randolph Among the Boys

THE celebrated John Randolph, when at the zenith
| of his power as a leading member of Congress,
had three wards (nephews) the school of the Rev
Drury Lacy Prince Edward County Virginia, and used
to be a frequent visitor there.
1t was Lacy's custom to hear his boys recte their
Latin and Greek grammar lessons before breakfast,
and Randolph was known than once. to come from
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Arizona. he was paSSll
with cattle on his way to
market. He saw young
men going in and out of
a building, which he
found, on inquiry, to be
a college building. He
sold the cattle and began
his appraisement of the
college. 1t took him four
years to make it, and |
surmise that it is a much
more reliable estimate of
the real value of what the
college is He is a law
yer here in New-York,
and perhaps is abundant
" able to buy the old
college buildings and the
campus about them; but
/ doubt if he appraises
what he got out of them
at so low a value.
Mr.. Lewis intimates
that the teaching may
be financially profitable
to the teacher, though
the study be not to the
student. By this | know
that Mr.. Lewis can have
little acquaintance with
the economies of the col
lege professor. But any
enlightenment that |
might give him in this
matter would not be en-
tirely pertinent here; 1t
would moreover be some
what painful. | have
often said that | would
be glad to give my own
salary for the privilege
of doing what l am
doing, if such giving
would not be a species
of bribery and | could
afford it. | think it is
a safe proposition that
no college professor is a
teacher "for revenue
only"
l feel half guilty in
discussing this subject,
for | seem in its mere
discussion to be express
ing a doubt. | do have
many doubts about the
wisdom of some of our
methods. | cannot have
doubt of the wisdom,
especially in a democ-
racy. of trying to give to
one generation the bene-
fit of the experience of
the generations that have
gone before. For that is
what | conceive educa-
ton to be, III part at
least. | have likened his
heritage of experience to
the free lands upon the
borders of a populous
country, into which men
may go and acquire es-
tates for themselves, in
stead of being confined
to the little lot of oppor-
tunity into which they
may be born. l believe
that the college helps to
cultivate a spirit that is
Indifferent to material
inequalities, and that it is
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ID a N 8 e r f e I q

So steeled, his eyes met hers, and thought to find
His Queen of Winter naughty before;
But swiftly famed her cheeks in sweet distress.
Finding not what he feared, he looked once more
And read, with leaping heart the golden truth
That woman's guise is disguise;
For 10! in one bright flash she stood revealed:
Such love and longing plead from her dear ewes
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

lI = THAN OIltC, 10 COIIlC lLCIIl
Bizarre 1.-TWO miles) and
enter the school house by
sun-up. At nine O'Clock
the school house was for
mally open d. when the
boys read verses IN the
Bible, until the chapter
or portion was finished.
Randolph always seemed
highly pleased with this
exercise, read his verse IN
turn, and with Lacv
sometimes would ak
questions. On one ocCa-
sion, while reading one
of the books of the Pen
tateuch, he stopped q
lad with the question
Tom Miller, can you
tell me who was Moses
father?"
'Jethro, sir. " was the
prompt answer.
Why, you little dog,
Jethro was his father-in-
lawl"
Then, putting the ques-
ton to four or FIVE Others
by name, not one OF
whom could answer, he
berated them sOunGly for
their carelessness and in
attention in reading, say
ing:
When you were read
ing last week, William
Cook read the verse con-
tanning the name of
Moses father, and have
you forgotten it already -
Just then a young man
caught the name, and
unable to repeat the verse
of the Bible, repeated a
part of a line from Mil
ton THE potent rod of
Abrams son" etc.
All" said Randolph.
that is the way you
learn your Bible-get it
out of other books, what
little you know of it, "
and with an exceedingly
solemn manner and tone
added; And so it IS with
us all, and a terrible proof
of our deep depravity it
IS, that we can relish and
remember anything bet
ter than The Book ."
This utterance, simple
as 1t was, filled everyone
with awe, and made HIM
feel guilty. while at the
same time it impaired a
reverence for the Bible
which was never felt be-
fore, and which, from one
mind at least, was never
effaced. Randolph was
so we'll pleased with The
young man who quOtei
from his favOrite author.
however, that IN a shC--
tlme-as soon, perhap
as he could get it from
RichmOnd-he presenr--
him with a beautiful corv
of MiltOn'S Para.
Lost. with a suite
inscription in his o-
elegant Handwriting
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

"Nothing but has she for me-" he said.
Look how her beauty, wrapped in costly furs,
Shines regally. A winter queen she moves:
No pulse of hers for young desire stirs.
daughter of luxury and binding wealth,
She would not deign to yield me the caress
She gives her silken dog, whose slim head
She lets her careless fingers lightly press!"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land o.
flee at Durango. Colo, February I,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of mis- intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim. by committing
same to a cash entry, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver OF the United States
Land Once at Durango. Colorado, on
March 20, 1905, viz: Amos NJ. thinner
man, of bayfield,, La Plata county,
Colorado, homestead application No.
3093, for the west half OF northwest
quarter Of section 30 and east half OF
northeast quarter of section %. town
snip "a north range west. N. N. p.
VI.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Henry s. Towers, Henry Peck,
Harry Smith and Warren A. Fay, all
of Bayfield,, La Plata county, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS,
Register.
First publication, Feb. ..
Last publication, March %.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of tn. Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Durango. Colo,
March 2, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver al Durango, Colo,
on April Is. 1905, viz: George A.
Black. who made Homestead Entry
No. 1905 for the 8. V N. w. u and
N. u S. w. q OF Section 81. town
ship So n. of H. o w, N. NJ. P. NJ
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land,
viz: John Judy, Frederick r. Bon
nell Frederick A. Tycksen, and
James Mari. all Of Bayfield,, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS. Register.
First publication March 9.
Last publication April l3.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land once, Durango, CoAo-
rado, February 3rd, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
r. Weaver, Of Bayfielu, La Plata coun-
ty. Colorado, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 1877, for the south half
southeast quarter, northwest quar-
ter southeast quarter and north
east quarter southwest quarter.
section T. township "a north,
range west, N. M. p. NJ, belore tho
Register and Receiver at U. S. Land
Office, Durango, Colo, on Saturday,
the 18th day Of March, 1905.
He names the following Witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land:
James W. Brit, of bayfield,, Colo;
Alfred Underhill. OF bayfield,, Colo;
Alexander c. Morris. of Ignacio, Colo;
Luther B. Self, Of bayfield,, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS,
Register
First publication Feb. 9.
Last publication. March 16.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Desert Land, Final Proof.
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Once at durango. Colorado. Janu-
AIRY. 20. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie
Grouse, Of Durango, Colorado, has
filed notice Of intention to make proof
on her desert lapd claim No. 121. for
the southwest quarter of southeast
quarter, southeast quarter of south
west quarter section 81, and north
west quarter Of northeast quarter
nortaeast quarter of northwest quar-.
ter OF section %, township "a north.
range west, N. NJ p. NJ, before the
Register and Receiver at Durango.
Colorado on Friday, the 31st day OF
March, 1905.
She names the following witnesses
TO prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land:
William II. White. Of Durango,
Colo; Albert Grant, of Durango, Colo
Frank Ackers. OF Grommet, Colo.
William d. Stsley, Grommet, Colo.
F. c. PERKINS,
Register
First publication, Feb. 90.
First publication. March 80.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC
Lands to Settlement % and Entry. M Ds-
Notice is hereby given that, on October q.
1904, the Acting Secretary Of the Interior restor.
ing described areas which were tempsrarily
withdrawn for forest reserve purposes and that
tho said public lands 50 restored to settlement
filing and selection, at the respective Unitod
States Land Offices for the two Land Districts
in which the lands lie, viz: Durango aud Mont
rose, Colorado, on March Is, 1885, In township
thirty-si1 t36) North. Range Steven uil West
the south-west quarter OF Section twenty-five
twsirs sS Vest the Sss, Snlf of ,;% the We.s s haf
the southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter, and the south, west quarter OF ths
northwest quarter. and the northwest quarter
oi the southwest quarter, and the west half of
the north east quarter Of Section eighteen tIsy.
quarter Of Section thirty. zone t3i); in Township
thirty, tSp North, hange thirteen tis)
west half q the west hall o. Section Mn. " isiR.
south half OF Section ifteen Qa,, sections six
teen ti6l to twenty en- both inclusive, the north
hall and ths be, southwest quarter 'of Section
twenty two .2, and all Of section thirty lsO) in
Township thirty ming t;s) North, Range nftesn
twelve (l2l, the east half Of tho west half and
the Southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
Of Section thirteen (i3l; in Township forty.one
(hl North, Range twelve (i2) West. the west
hall Of Sections four o. nine (sl and sixteen
llB) in Township iorty-two ti2) North, Range
ten tl0) West. sections one % to eighteen (iS)
both inclusive; in Township forty-two Oh
North, Range eleven tlD West, sections
Sections ten (i0l to fifteen (i5), both inclusive,
Sections TWENTY-FIVE (Z2) to twenty -four (2t, both
inclusive. and all OF Sections sI (s), seven ~,
eighteen usl and nineteen t19) :; in Township
fortytwo a,) North, Range twelve usl west.
both inclusive, Sections twenty (1jt
e t.snty- four aD, both inclusive; in
thirteen (isl West, Sections one ti) 70
twelve (i2), both inclusive, sections sixteen (lo)
70 twenty one lsl), both inclusive, and SECTIONS
twenty eight l2s) to thirty three 1881. both in
elusive; all Of the New Mexico Principle Msrid-
ian. v. 4. RICHARDS, Commissionsr, Ap-
Of the Interior. W. B. A. First publication
Dec l. Last publication March Q.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land
ONCE at Durango, Colorado. Janu-
ary rs. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has nled notice
Of his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at q. S. Land Office
Durango. Colorado, on March II, 1905,
viz: II. d. Brindle who made Home
stead entry No. 1921, for the east
half northeast quarter, northeast
quarter southeast quarter section 81,
and southwest quarter northwest
quarter section gu, township "a north
range Z west. n. NJ. P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land. viz:
d. c. Coulson, of Bayfield,. Colo. (;
John r. Williams, of bayfield,, Colo :
Sarah C. Leeka, Durango. Colo. F.;
Henry Holiar, Of Bayfield,, Colo.
r. C. PERKINS,
Register
First publication Feb 2
Last publication, March, 8.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
tTch-RiNoWoRM.

q. T. Lucas. winso, Ky, writes,
April 25th, 1909: For 10 to IL years
] had been amicted with malady
known as the Itch The itching was
most Undesirable; had tried for years
to ind relief. having tried all rene
dies could hear Of, besides \ mum.
Der Of doctors. wish to state that
one single application Of Billiards.
Snow Hniment cured me completely
and permanently. Since then l have
used the liniIsent on two separate oc.
caaions for ring worm and 1t cured
completely. 36c, Soc. and 800 bottle.
Sold BY J. L. Parsoas.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
Denver, March 4, 100

Denver, March \, l'O5.
MIR. Waldron continued his argu.
ment today, and finished the first part
OF IT,
When he closed yesterday. he was
on the topic of assisted voters. To
day he went on to show that accord
ing to the law no illiterate person
WAS voter until he had taken an
oath that he needed assistance. and
that the omission of this oath is no
niere irregllarity, but essential to
the preservation OF the purity OF the
franchise; and that all precincts
where it is shown by the evidence
that iiliterate voters were permitted
TO cast their ballots without being
sworn must under the law be thrown
out. He then pointed out that in the
original answer Of the contestee II
had been claimed tfat votes cast for
Peabody In outside counties should
be thrown out because OF this very
,sfect; but now, In their Anal brief,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

other cases, dispositions were taken to
prove this; and there were 35 cases
OF possible mistakes by misspelltng
or other clerical error; 80 that In all.
II is possible that 81 names out Of
c.0OO nave been rescued. With this
exception, 1t was claimed, the evil
dence. of the recheck Is absolutely
valid The attempt to discredit 1t by
having Witnesses on the stand who
swore that they knew this and that
voter on the list was absolutely
worthless. One of them swore that
Kuropatkin and Kuroki and John So
bIeski had voted on election day, and
that ne knew them all to be legal
voters.
The claim that since supreme court
watchers had testified that 10 far as
they could see the election was hon
estly conducted was simply an evil
dence that they could not see-that
the crooks were too clever for them.
One case was referred to where Mr..
Ethelbert Ward found Democratic
election Judge, under the very noses
Of the supreme court watchers, mark
ing crosses on Republican ballots for
Adams with a fountain pen. and they
never noticed It till ne called their
attention to It.
The matter of expert testimony
was then examined. and at length. It
was claimed that in the main rriIile
perhaps few mistakes had been
made-which was not remarkable con
siderng the mss OF material exam
ined-the testimony OF the experts
was not only not overthrown, but con
firmed. by other evidence introduced
by the contestee. The supposed meth
od of working was explained-that the
poll book and the box would be stuff
fed, after the watchers had gone
home, or during the day. with ballots
ia the names of Democrats, SO that
there were really in the boxes dup
licate ballots in the names of the
same persons. or these. only those
we're opened by the committee which
were declared by the experts TO be
fraudulent, so that it was impossible
to prove that this was the method:
but in a few cases duplicates were
found, enough to show that this was
the way II was done.
The outside counties were then ex-
amned, and while there is not space
TO give the whole, the net result is
that Peabody claims the following ad.
ditional votes in the counties named:
Conejos. $40; Las Animas, 978 Ad-
ans. 213; Pueblo, 2s9-a total of
2,O19.
In conclusion. MIR. Waldron told
with dramatic effect the story of
Fagin the Jew and his youthful Grim
iDals, as set forth in Oliver Twist:
Can you cure Faginism." he ex-
claimed, by imprisoning the Artful
Dodgers, tine Swipeses, while Fagih
himself goes free?" If you leave the
beneficiary of these crimes the fruits
of them, you condone and encourage
and confirm the Big Mitt in all its
crimes" There was loud and long
applause as the orator concluded.
X. P. B.