davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-03

The saving of the hay crop in Cobb
county this year is very important
matter. Hay saved, is money made.
Mr.. Will D. Barker. wife and
children, of jacksonville, Fla. are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. Charley Nell steps to the front
with tomato, raised by him, that
weighs two pounds. Charley goes
head
We make specially of Watches all
grades. See our line and get prices
before buying. Kerley & Springer.
The farmer who can get ten cents fol-
cotton, will find there is no better way
to make money than staying OH the
farm.
| A crowd of sixteen young people
came up from Atlanta Thursday night
and took in the skating rink and went
back on the 1920 electric car.
SEVEN LoAvEs of bread for 25c at w
ID. Anderson's Marietta Bakery, Ros.
sells old stand. A white baker is EN-.
ployed. Phone 314.
Prof. Grantland Murray and wife, OF
Covington, Ca, came up On the trolly
lire last Friday and bought fire $4OC
piano from Freyer's music house, and
went back on the next car.
Rev. s. B. Ledbetter, of Rome, has a
very interesting letter in Wesleyan of
his trip to the West, Denver, Colorado
Springs, and Utah. The Doctor Yields
a graphic pen, and his descriptions are
find as we have been along there.
The Carnes Furniture Company will
inaugurate great price cutting sale,
beginning Monday, August IA, and
ending Saturday 18th, lasting six days
only. Their page advertisement in this
issue tells in part what they propose to
do in giving the people prices that are
bargains in the true sense of the word
No such prices has ever been placed
before the Marietta and Cobb county
people as those offered by The Carnes
Furniture Company. They are going
to move the goods though, and this is
your opportunity. Scan the advertise
ment and get the benefit, Remember
the date. Monday, August IA, to Satur-
day, August 19 These hustling, vide
awake merchants guarantee every
thing they say and customers will find
their guarantee is one they can rely on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-03
IOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
rlatters in City Briefly
ChronicIed for Jour-
nal Readers.
Subscribe for the Marietta Journal.

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal.
Friday was first dog day and it rain.
ed, Now for forty rainydays.
: Cotton of this years crop, is making
its appearance in market in South Geor.
gia.
big lot of Diamonds Just received
of finest quality, finest cut, polish and
color. Il. M. COOK " 20. :
The electric cars have decreased the
travel on the Marietta accommodation
train very perceptibly.
McCallum's Lookout Mountain seed
uotatoes for sale at Faw & Rogers,
Pure seed, never been in cold storage
The J, J. Black Lumber Company has
commenced residence for DR.. Dunk
lin Reynolds and Trammell street.
Miss Ivalene Dalman, of Atlanta
spent several days here the past week
the guest of Mrs. A. A. Bishop.
Our perfume stock includes Hud-
nuts Rogers & Gallets and Rivers
products. J. W. Legg & Co.
Mrs. Joseph Paige left Thursday for
Mablehead Neck, Mass, to spend a few
months.
Miss Genevieve Sanders, of Kirkwood
was the gust of Miss Lula Bell the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sanders, of Kirk
wood, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lumpkin the past week.
Some of the best Female Colleges
in the United States, where the most
skilled musical talent is employed have
adopted our Pianos on account of their
excellence, and unrivaled tone. E. M.
Cook & Co.
A large number of our Marietta peo-
pie attended the Masonic Convention
ia Acworth last Friday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-03

To Ny FRIENDS AND STRANGERs.-I
am in the Hack business once more and
would like to do work for you all. !
am ready day or night to attend to your
calls, My Telephone No. 1917. I have
been off duty seven weeks with rheu-
matism, and while not yet well, l can
drive safely and handle baggage with
care. G. II. FOSTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-03

Stained glass in the windows
can not make up for putty in the
pulpit.
No money is tainted worse thar
that which Is kept in the cold
storage pocket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-03

The young man who thinks he
knows it all is just on the brink
of acquiring some knowledge.
Has the divinity IN man got an
appetite for liquor, or is the all
ment of stomach origin?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-03
fiji Instruments Sold Under a Guarantee

And with the understanding that Mr. c. H. Freyer the
experienced Piano Tuner N the South will keep for
you any time agreed upon Why do say the expe
renced? Because he served his apprenticeship in the largest
factory in America and Their completed his England
France and Germany Don't visit place where they have
few pianos exhibition if you looking for piano. but
the old reliable Freyer Music House, the south
side of the Square, aad instrument which will you
lifetmeone which be relied upon-that will not go
dead you within fe years. and which be kept
tune for you by the beet piano tuner in the South.
The Freyer the oldest dealers in the South F. L.
Freyer establishing store in Atlanta after leaving
the Confederate army Second Florida Cavary.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
ARTS AND CRAFTS
State Art Society Receives Report from
President Robert Koehler.

The report of the State Art society
was issued yesterday by. President Rob
ert' Koehler. This society encourages
crafts. President Koehler said on this
point:
"Lace making, metal and leather
work and kindred crafts offer a chance
for making a good living in small com.
munities where now boys and girls find
it difficult to obtain desirable employ
ment. There are certain parts of the
state where clay suitable for artistic
pottery is found, and it would seem to
require only the proper guiding spirit
to develop an industry offering EN-.
ployment to numerous skilled workers.. -
The desire of the society to establish
a choice but easily transportable travel
ing art exhibition to keep in circula-
ton among the towns Of the state was
set forth. The society's limited fnan-
cial resources will not permit Of this
expense at present, and it is hoped to
secure the needed funds by the creation
of class Of life members who will pay
800 each.
In pointing out that the society deals
wealthy, who can buy pictures and
other rare objects of art, but with the
interests of the humblest buyer, Mr..
Koehler said: "Let there be greater
demand for beauty in the design of our
ordinary carpets and chairs, tables and
other household fixtures, and the manu-
facturers will vie with each other to
meet it without raising the price one
cent. To prepare the soil for such de-
mands is part, the most important
mart of our endeaVOrS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FOR SOCIAL FEATURE
AUDIENCES WILL
BE URGED TO USE THE FOYER
PRoMENADES.

An innovation will be introduced into
the concert which the Apollo club, Phil
harmonic club and Symphony orchestra
will give March l to open the new audi
forum. frequently intermissions have
been given during a program, which
have been employed in pleasant chatter
with ones neighbors. At the inaugural
concert, the audience will be urged to
make use of the large foyers and add
a distinctly social element to the oc-
casion. The size Of the promenade
alone makes this possible. In this re-
spect the Auditorium is built in Euro
pean style like those Of the larger east.
ern theaters and music halls. The Min
neapolitans have enjoyed these priviI-
eyes in other cities and this will be the
first time such thing is possible here.
This custom, for the practice will I'M
doubtedly become established during
the festival, will not only do away with
the physical discomforts of long pro-
gram, out it will create hitherto un-
known social atmosphere about musical
events. The latter will prove great
attraction and will help to swell the
size Of the audiences. The former will
be hailed with relief by the musical
enthusiast, who has sometimes sat for
three long hours with ever-stiffening
limbs
In Minneapolis there was plenty Of
room for such structure and this very
spaciousness adds materially to the
beauty of the Auditorium. ct think
it is the best music hall in the west,''
said Emil Oberhoffer, conductor of the
Philharmonic club and orchestra, "and
[ do not mean by that, that any hall
in Chicago is excepted.' ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
A LINCOLN MEMORIAL,
Loyal Legion Banquet in Commemora
ton of Martyred President. 40

Amos Parker Wilder of Madison,
quet given at the West hotel by the
Minnesota Commandery Of the Loyal
Legion last evening. The banquet was
held In cOmmemoration Of the birthday
OF Abraham Lincoln and Mr.. Wilder
spoke of the martyred presidents life
and character. Commander Brevet
Brigadier General Reese M. Newport de-
ivered the address of welcome and
Chaplain Brevet Brigadier General R.
N. Adams gave the invocation. The
music was by the Twentyeighth In
fantry band.
The guests Of the Commandery were
as follows: General Camille G. G. Carr,
U. S. A.; Colonel Owen J. Sweet, u. S.
A.; Colonel and Mrs. G. W. Adair, U. S.
A; Colonel and Mrs. W: w. Robinson,
U. 8. A., Colonel W. L. Pitcher, U. S. A..
Major and Mrs. E. B. Prick, U. S. A.;
Major and Mrs. S. E. Allen, U. S. A.;
Major and Mrs. G. w. Taylor, U. S. A..
Captain Jens Bugge, U. S. A.; Captain
and Mrs. J. G. Macarthur, U. S. A.; Cap.
tain and Mrs. F. E. Bamford, U. S. A.;
Captain and Mrs. o. L. Straub, U. S. A.
Captain and Mrs. r. A. Pearce, U. S. A.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William E. Gil
more, U. S. A; Captain W. j. Lutz, U.
s. A.; Cadet Major P. L. Haney, U. M
G. c.; Cadet Captain A. F. Lagerstrom
U. M. G. c.; Cadet Captain F. T. Fair
childs; Cadet Trumpeter H.. H. McGee
Cadet Trumpeter s. G. Clark, William D.
Washburn, F. A. earle, Mrs. David P.
Jones, Speaker and Mrs. Frank Clague
R. H. Jefferson. ...~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
Congregational Women Hear of Local
Work Done in st. James Settlement.

The activities of the colored people
of the city, especially as expressed in
the st. James social settlement, was
an important topic of the program of
the all-day meeting yesterday of the
Woman IS Missionary union of the Con-
gregational churches Of Minneapolis.
The meeting was held in Park Avenue
Congregational church and was well
Rev. E. E. Butler, pioneer of the
colored race in Minneapolis, and the
founder of the settlement which is sit
uated at 315 Eighth avenue S, spoke
on the settlement work. The institu-
ton began with a kindergarten three
years ago and now includes in it's
scope classes in sewing and music, a
night school, a circulating library, a
mothers club, a day nursery, a home
missionary, an employment bureau and
limited number of workers. The set
Element is supported by the gifts of
interested people and all Of its advan-
tages are offered free.
William R. Morris gave an address
on ."Higher Education Among Colored
People at Fisk University one of the
best of the colored colleges. Mrs. E.
A. Russell told of her visit to Tuske-
gee and read letter from Mrs. Booker
L. washington asking Tor AID Tor the
work there. The collection of the meet
ing was taken for colored industrial
school at Moorhead, Miss.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Lowell A. Jepson, and in the
morning general missionary program
was given. Mrs. J. S. Rood read a
paper written by Mrs. Alexander Milne
of Duluth, making plea for time for
systematic study of missions. Rev. J..
E. Smith made an address on 'The
Imperative Need Of the Kingdom of
God. - Mr.. Smith spoke of the need
workers for foreign fields, of the prob
lem Of dealing with foreig On immigrants
and Of the responsibility of America
| in the evangeization of the world, arts
ing from it's rich gifts of material re-
sources. The devotional half hour was
led by Mrs. 8. " s. Fisher. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
THE PLow OF THE LORD.

The frost comes down from the northland,
It's thee terrible .plow Of The Lord, 81
1t mellows the soil of the nations; - & 81.
1t finds out path for the sod ~ ;.%3ss s..
That Earth may he decked with her MANTLE
When the new Summer marches abroad.
It plows on the plain and the mountain, s..t
! 1t skaters the clod Of the vale; q. a 10
It breaks thru the crust Of the yprairie s.; ~
) That is hard with the sun and the. gale ,a,3&
1t runs thru the mold Of the meadow s
AS 1t lies in It's coating Of mail. IL SIS
It tolls at the root OF the lfchen,
Nor cares that it plows for the small;
1t sends its white shares thru the forest,
Nor is proud that 1t works for the tall
It waits not the words of q MASTER, 3tSs
4 But freely it labors for all. Ss9
And what are the horses that draw it? e
A They are winds from the boreal zone, q. SEQ
That are harnessed ere whitens the winter,
Ere the wilds are with snow overblown;s
And their passing we hear as they trample,
In the fields that the winter has sown.
We plow, tits the blowing Of children; II
Sd We SOW and rejoice for the sod, u 49,
We reap the thick sheaves for the Mighty
He's smitten the earth with his rod q IL =
And far thru the land has run deeply
The terrible plow of the Lord.
--Henry FyaQklip Thux,tpa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
President futile Again.

Your Uncle Lucius futile, president
of the Boston & Maine railroad, has
spoken again on the rate problem, adding
to his former complaints against the
governmental control Of "a purely ,pri-
vate business" the opinion that such
attempts are communistic in their ten
denotes. Mr.. futile, who thus strains
at the gnat Of government regulation as
communistic, views with equanimity and
approval the vast monopolistic propa-
ganda of the combination and unifca-
ton of separately owned and competing
railroads. In his recent address to
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Mr.. futile gave his adherence
both to the merger plans and to the bug
aboo that the regulation Of rates by
government is at bottom a demand for
the reduction, Of rates. He then pro-
ceeded to; inform the engineers that
their wages would have to stand q pro-
portionatex share Sof the reduction Of
freight rates, when it came. The, pur-
pose Of this argument is not far to seek.
The engineers are an important constit-
uency. and their opposition to govern
ment regulation would be felt in con
gress. # 5:.> I. ss.sss y go, 80. Z.
Probably, however, the engineers will
not be movedsto rush to Washington in
protest against railway Legislation when
they reflect; that the matter of securing
a raise Of wages is one that depends
more upon their own strength and the
justice Of their demands, than upon leg
islation. Nor will they be Immediately
convinced that governme emit regulation
means an immediate and disastrous de.
cline. Of freight rates. The govern
ment has not proposed to pass
upon rates as whole, but Il to as
sert the power to remove q rate which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Helps to Keep Up the Tariff Wall,
ANYWAY.

If Senator Hansbrough's amendment
10 the agricultural appropriation bill,
excluding mixed wheat from the draw
back privilege of section 80 of the
,Dlngley tariff law is accepted by the
house, the importation of Canadian
wheat for the purpose of mixing it with
our own in the manufacture of -four
for export will not be permitted.
Senator Hansbrough has been very
persevering in his antagonism to the
introduction of Canadian wheat into
American mills under any conditions
whatever. He has taken the position
entertained by good many farmers,
that the bringing of Canadian wheat
into the United States for manu-
facture for export is detrimental to
the interests Of the farmers in
the United States, and he has per-
suaded a large majority of the senate
to support his position task which
was more easily accomplished, doubt
less, than it would have been if there
had been anybody on the floor Of the
senate to present the 'other side of the
case.
We do not believe that Senator Hans
brough will add fraction of a., cent a
bushel to the price Of American wheat
In fact we are inclined to think that
the owners of low grade wheat are 90.
ing to lose by this operation. But it is
what the farmer wants and if he car
get congress to give it to him, nobody
is going to blame the farmer. He will
probably do enough Of that as to him
self on his own account when he real
ICES, as he probably will, that he has
been goldbricked; that he has estab
llshed precedent of protecting specia
interests, which will be- taken advan
tage of very promptly by highly pro
tected people when the time comes TO,
effective work in the way of tariff re-
vision. If the farmer got anything out
of this amendment of Mr.. Hansbrough 3
x OF value, there would be less occasion
to regret the precedent, but the proba
blllty is that he will get nothing, an6
that he will never be able to tel
whether the drawback privilege is II
effect or not.
Inns action helps to keep the tariff
wall intact; hence the readiness with
winch the senators standing for highly
protected interests Joined with the far
mer senators in putting thru the Hans
brough amendment, and making a pre-
cedent which they will not forget to an
ply to their own advantage when the
time comes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
EAST SIDERS ACTIVE
Business Men Want to Make Central
Avenue a Business Street.

A plan for improving Central avenue,
making it lively business street from
the steel arch bridge to Columbia
Heights, was discussed by. the East
Side Business Men IS association last
night. Representatives of nearly all
the business and manufacturing inter
ests on that side Of the river were pres
emit and all expressed a willingness to
aid in the building up of the thorofare:
Paving for the avenue was considered
the most important move in that direc-
ton and several kinds of paving were
explained and discussed.
Alderman Ryan of the first ward
was present and suggested that the
Central avenue business men advance
the money for the paving as there is
only $225,OO0 in the city treasury for
paving purposes. This, however, was
objected to on the ground that the paw
ing Of Central avenue viii benefit the
whole East Side, and therefore the
whole community should stand for it.
A committee was appointed to urge
the council to pave Central avenue this
summer: George Andrews, Louis Chute,
Fred Barney, William M. Mullen, II. L.
Patthey, j. 7. Elwell, M. Dyke, w. P.
Washburn, M. Velikange and A. SWEET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
CITY Ne US
SPRAGUE MAKES REPLY
SAYS NOTHING OF ASSESSOR MIN
OR's CHARGE OF AN IMPROPER
RETURN.

G. M. Sprague Of Sank Center, chair
man of the state board Of equalization,
maintains, in general terms, that the in
creases voted on Hennepin county prop
erty were just. He does not 90 into
details in reply to the arraignment
made by City Assessor Minor, and takes
no notice of the charge that an improper
return was made by the bank Of which
he is president. }:
1.-THE increase made by the state
board of equalization on property in
Hennepin. county was warranted by rea-
son of the low returns made from the
assessors office" said Mr.. Sprague.
eff I had the figures before me that
are on file in the state auditor IS office,
/ could show to the satisfaction Of the
citizens Of Minneapolis that the in
creased valuation is not too high.
At the next session of the state
board of equalization in September I
hope there will be get-together dinner
present, when perhaps it may not be out
OF place to reply to the statement made
by the ASSESSOR
Captain L. G. Nelson of Owatonna,
who was also included by name in Mr..
Minor 8 arraignment, said: HMr. Min
OF has unjustly assaulted my integrity
and character. I am not tax-dodger,
as Mr.. Minor can find by investigations
When Mr.. Minor said that my rating
was $35, 900 and was assessed at a
valuation of but $4,000, he put the case
in a false light.
"With regard to raising Hennepin g
assessed valuation on goods and mer-
chandise, I would say that I was the
best friend that county had on the COM
mittee. Other members of that class
committee wanted to raise it so per
cent, but I would not consent, and told
them promptly that I thought it too
sisted in that per cent, would present
a minority report. Finally we agreed
upon 33 1-3 per cent increase and t con.
scented because I believed it very just. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
KREISLER PRAISED
Critics Place Him Among the Great
Violinists. - *

The concert by Fritz Kreisler, violin
list, and Nine. Eta de Montjau, is. one
of the most attractive bookings of the
Teachers club course. It will be given
Monday evening, Feb. 20, at First Bap-
fist church, and is attracting unusual
attention. Kreisler was held in high
esteem before, his visit this year and oc-
,cupied secure place as very superior
artist, but his tour has been a distinct
triumph and he has been universally
hailed as among the foremost great vio-
linists s..
The verdict of the critics is that he
plays with a confidence and power that
are almost superb. Technique and tenn
permanent are delicately adjusted in his
playing. His "grand style" is shown
splendidly in his display pieces, one of
the best Of which, Tartini g "Devl
Trill,0 he, will play in Minneapolis.
The concerto chosen for the concert Isl
one by Mendelssohn and in addition
his numbers will be Sarabande,' Sui
ger; "Chanson Louis XIII and Pa
vane,' Couperin; "Menuetto,' Porpo-
IA; Variations on a Theme Of Corelli''
Tartini; and "Zigeunerweisen," Sara
safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Reciprocity's Pitfalls.

The fate Of the Hay-Bond reciprocity
Treaty shows that there is no chance in
this country for treaty that does not
guarantee this country everything that
it already has in the tariff and offer
something to boot. IF there are any
foreign countries which are ready to
trade with us on these terms they have
not developed yet.
= The senate took the Hay-Bond agree
ment, which was, in fact, the same
agreement that Mr., Blaine made with
Premier Bond twenty years ago, and
amended it beyond recognition. Article
two provided for the admission to the
United States free of duty Of certain
products Of Newfoundland, among them
ores Of metals and states from the quar-
ries. The senate at the instigation of
Proctor Of Vermont struck out states
from the quarries untrimmed. Other
senators struck out ores Of metals,
coal and coal oil, and so it went. After
knocking all the reciprocity out Of
the treaty the senate seems to have had
lingering fear that it might have over
looked something, and it therefore
added another amendment which re-
cites that the treaty shall. not 20 into
effect until after the United States
tariff has been amended to conform
to- the changes in the treaty.
The meaning of this is that the treaty
after having emerged from the senate
in weakened condition, must run the
gauntlet Of the tarifites in the house
When they get thru with it it will be
stuffed and sent to the Smithsonian
Institute