davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
THE REAL SIR JOSEPH POR-
 TER"

How the vast English bookstall bus mess of Messrs. W. H. Smith &, Son was founded and developed is one of the romances of railway life and lite- rature. The two brothers, Henry Ed- ward and William Henry Smith, set up business early last century as news men, in an unpretending shop in Duke street. Grosvenor Square, London. The Smiths moved to No. 192 Strand in 1920, continuing Duke street as their head office for time. Henry Edward Smith seems to have been of less &C., tive disposition than his brother, and they parted. W. H. Smith the first be- came sole partner; he worked as hard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

Authoress-How is it, Anne, I find you reading novels, instead of work ing? \
 Servant--oh, mum, but I never read yours Tales.
 Kind lady--Poor man! Wouldn't you like a nice chop?
 The hobo (suspiciously)-What kind uv a chop, lady-lamb or Woodshed?- Chicago Daily News.
 Tonmy--Pop, what is the difference between charity and philanthropy?
 Tommy's pop-Merely, my son, that philanthropy can afford to hire press agent. Philadelphia Record.
 Sapleigh--Do you-aw-think it would be wrong for me to marry a girl who was my inferior intellectually?
 Miss Cutting-No; but think it would be impossible, Chicago Daily News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
SOME IMPORTANT OPINIONS

Some who don't pretend to know
 much have been afraid that distin- guished surgeons and surgeons aiming to be distinguished have lately been 8 little too ready to operate. Now comes
 one who knows, or ought to, and says it right out. Professor Ernst Schwen- |ninger, leading physician of the great district hospital of Gross Lichtenfelde, Fnear Berlin, refers in his annual report to the subject of modern surgery in a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

King Edward recently acquired a copy of the Brooches Bible" It orig inally belong to Prince Henry of Wales, the ilI-fated son of James T.. and was bequeathed to "Queen Victoria or any sovereign of the realm at the testa- tors decease. The testator was a jus tice of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each inssrtion. Five Cents a word for . full week
 Display advertisements. pc: inch. one insertion. sl.2o: each subsequent inser- ton. 70 cents; one weex. s5.2o; one month. s10; one year. s4a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. ls CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
NOT POOLING ENGLAND.

Russia is pretty busy nowadays, but she isn't fooling England. Lord Kitch- ener is going to be allowed to have his way, and he understands the situation. Slowly but surely" says Lord Kitch- ener, ."the deserts of Central Asia, once believed to be an impenetrable barrier, have been crossed by great European power. They are now spanned by rail- roads which have only one possible
 significance, and we have every indica- tion that our northern neighbor is pushing forward her preparations for Ia contest in which we shall have to fight for our very existence"
 An addition of 60000 men will be made to the Indian military establish ment. A new system of distribution will be put into effect and new plans of frontier fertilization will be formu- lated. The artillery will be rearmed, and the transport service will be re- modelled. The European troops now in India comprise: Infantry 53,72S, artil- lery 14,577, cavalry 5,643, engineers 457- Ia total of 744O5. The native troops in the government service number 15OS7O, so that the grand aggregate of the Anglo Indian army is 231,275. In addi- tion there are some volunteer organiza- tions and considerable body of disci- plined men in the employ of the feuda- tory states who have been trained un- der British officers, and who would be available for defense of the Himalayan passes in case of emergency. It is therefore evident that the total war footing of the Indian army when Lord Kitchener's plans are fully realized will be over 300,000 men.
 When Russia gets ready to make any definite moves she will find England ready for her..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

Boston and Houston are far apart in miles, but society has just been form ed in Houston for the purpose of 'learning the fundamental equities of all great questions in the light of the best wisdom of the world"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

An Englishman in Canada writes home in considerable excitement as fol- lows: The majority of Canadians nev- CT read an English paper of any kind whatever; all their literature is Amer ican. All the. booksellers shops are filled with American books, American reviews, American papers. And with what result? There can be only one result t-Canadians will think 'Ameri- canly.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

In the Uganda protectorate, describ- ed by Sir Harry Johnston, there are the largest lake, the largest swamp and the largest forest in Africa; also the largest extinct volcano in the world and the highest African mountain, with 100 square miles of ice and snow right un- der the equator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
E6mratinm.
vRtSs . In New Haven Tues, Wed, and Fri.
 Lessons now booking.
 Studio 55 Insurance Building.
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
 The Committee on Sewers will meet in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Monday, June 26, 1905, at s p. m., when the peti- tIons of the New Haven Park Commits sion for a sewer in Everitt street, be- tween Cold Spring street and East Rock road, and of Eli Whitney ct al. for a sewer in Huntington street, between Edsehill road and Prospect street, will be considered.
 All persons interested are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice. -sr5
 Per order F. S. HAMILTON, JR.,
 .. . Chairman.
 Attest: THOMAS c. MORAN, -s
 122 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK,
 Established 1792. a TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH DIVIDEND. A semi-annual dividend of four per cent, FREE OF TAX, has been declared, payable on and after July 1, 1905. The transfer books will remain closed until the morning of July 1, 1905.
 FRANK D. TROWBRIDGE, j24 Ct Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

{ For many years the supposed Roman aqueduct of ChailIot has furnished Par s&isian archaeologists an interesting theme, and many learned papers and discussions before various societies have enlarged upon the wonderful con- structive skill shown by the ancient Romans in that memorable work, Re- { gently, however, a curious investigator
 searching among the archives of the Hotel de Vile, came across document of undoubted authenticity which estab- fishes the fact that the aqueduct was built by Bernard of Palissy in 1867, by order of Catherine de Medici.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES

ssaued Thur.dny., One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

Charles L. Davidson, who was born in Japan and has just married a Gin cinnati girl, tells an Army and Navy Journal correspondent that Marching Through Georgia is the favorite band tune of the Japanese soldiers. ''The brass bands play it so much," he says, that the men have learned to under stand the intervals, the harmony and the rhythm. There is no such thing as time in the native Japanese music. Since the war came, however, Japanese composers have written a number of patriotic airs, in which the character istics of the native music have been blended with some of ours, notably the rhythmic swing of our march pieces. These airs have been put to patriotic songs and the men sing them with great delight, picking up the new tunes readi- ly and shouting them at the top of their voices"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

A writer in the National Geographical the Malay Archipelago, the Andaman Islands and Ceylon, which produces a fruit used in fishing, with results of a remarkable character. The fruit is pounded up into paste and left in bags over night, after which it is sunk at low tide in deep holes along the reefs. The fish soon begin to appear at the surface some of them lifeless, others attempting to swim or faintly strug- gling, with. their ventral side upper most. In this condition the natives have no difficulty in picking them out of the water with their hands.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-16
Ladies Ready Made Wear

Ladies ready made Suits from $500 to $500 Mob
by good materials and we'll taioredWe buy direct from
manufacturers.
Ladies Flannel Skirts SOC to $1.OO.
Ladies fine White Batiste Waists $3.50 to $500
Ladies Mercerized Skirts in black SOC to $3.50
Ladies Corset Covers 25c to $1OO
Ladies Muslin Skirts SOC to SO So
Ladies Kimonos SOC to ST 90.
Ladies Wrappers 75c to $1OO.
Ladies Corsets 25c to ST. so.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-16
Notion Department

Handkerchiefs from Sc to Sl.O0.
Kid Gloves Sl.00. 1925. $3.50.
Lace Collars 25c to $l.o0.
Golf Gloves pc to SOC.
Fancy Combs l0c, 25c. soc to 81 90
Fascinators from 25c to SOC
TamO' shanters from 25c To 75c.
Shawls 25c, soc, 75c To $500.
In this department there are II
those named above, and ranging il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
We regret to learn of the sickness of
Miss Nellie Hughes.

We regret to learn of the sickness of
Miss Nellie Hughes.
Prof. Geo. E. Nolan boarded the
South-bound train Saturday and went
to see Ger" but not "Ben Hur."
Mrs. Lizzie Quigley is quite sick at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Delaney.
One million Elberta peach trees have
been shipped from the several Marietta
nurseries this season.
If you want your dollars to go long
ways spend them with J. w. Hardeman
4 Son.
Miss Ina Stephens left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., to attend a training
school for kindergarten work.
Mr.. Jack Cousins and Miss Hope
Cousins, of Austell, visited their sister,
Mrs. Cliff Dyson, here Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Turner is having work,
done on his lot on Cherokee street. He
will have new house started there
very soon.
Miss Cora Burr, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. Ralph NOrthcutt. A
bowling party was given in her honor
on Friday evening.
If it is Sewing Machine you are
looking for, see the celebrated "Stand.
ard, " for sale by John S. Dobbins. who
will make terms to suit, ct saving of
at least 25 per cent over any agent.
Mr. Hugh Montgomery, formerly in
the office of the A. K. & N Railway in
Knoxville, is now with the West Point
Railroad in Atlanta, and spends Sun
day with home folks now.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth, was the
graceful hostess at "chafing-dish sup
per" given to few of her friends on
Friday evening last Miss Bloodworth
presided over the enjoyable supper in a
most charming manner, and many COM
pliments were passed on her excellent
qualities as cook.
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 S. Dobbins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Some OF our farmers have brought in
wagon loads of baled hay. 1t is such as
this that makes up the deficiencies in
the purse of farmer when his cotton
brings low price. Raise hay, corn,
wheat. oats, potatoes, peas, hogs and
cattle and you can defy the bulls and
bears.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Forty acres of good
land, within one mile and quarter of
court house, Apply to John D. Cum
ningham. Telephone 206.
Our motto for 1905 is fair dealing,
cheap prices and justice to all, rich or
poor. J. w. HARDEMAN & Son.
The ladies of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will be happy to
entertain all the ladies of the Church
Wednesday afternoon, February lst,
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Church.
Complimentary to Mrs. w. P. Loveioy
and Mrs. T. j. Christian.
MRS. B. 7, FREY, Rec. Sec.
Why go to Atlanta to buy anything
in the Jewelry line, when you can save
money by buying at, home. We pay
spot cash, discount all bills, have small
expense, and, therefore. can sell you
cheaper than you can buy in Atlanta
Keep your money at home! full line
OF Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass and
Silver Ware. E. M. Cook & Co.
Get our prices on Groceries before
buying. You will be surprised how
much you can save by trading with US.
j. w. HARDEMAN & Son.
1t is the purpose of our Churches to
keep fully abreast of the demands of
the times. There are many young
men in the Marietta Churches who are
falling into line in all Church and Sun.
day School work, and they will be the
strong men of the future in sustaining
the Church in all its endeavors to prove
a power for good in the community.
SHOES SHOES 4! SHOES live have
knocked the bottom out of prices or
Shoes. We have bought out the stock
of l.. W. Virgins, and can give you
prices you never heard of. Come soon.
j. w. HARDEMAN & Son.
A new calaboose will be built at once
on the lot in rear of court house of
concrete or rock. Iron cells will be
placed in it. There were five prisoners
Friday morning in the calaboose, three
negroes. two white men and a negro
woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
/ 0CAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
1atters in City Briefly
ChroniCled for Jour-
nal Readers.
Real Estate Loans. D. w. Blair.

Real Estate Loans. D. w. Blair.
Mr.. Geo. II. Keller has been quite
sick at her home with the grip.
A complete line of everything new in
Jegelry at E. M. Cook & Co.'S.
Drop into The Journal Office and pay
your account for the past year.
For Cold and La Grippe use Sans
Cold Capsules. :"
Mr., and Mrs. Davant have moved in
to their new home in Sessions addi-
ton,
The bad weather since the new year
has been of incalculable injury to the
roads and streets.
See our line of Boys. Misses and In
fsnts Shoes at half price before buying.
j. w. Hardeman E Son.
VACANT LOTS for sale. A number on
reasonable terms. Geo. F. Gober.
Buy your Groceries and Stock Feed
from US, We have the prices to suit
the rich and poor.
j. w. Hardeman & Son.
The Methodist contemplate buying
or building a new parsonage, DR.. Love-
Joy has been authorized to see what
can be done in that direction.
For Chapped Hands and Lips use
Sans Witch Hazel Cream"
Diamonds, mounted or unmounted =,
pure white and perfectly cut
E. M. Cook & Co.
Col j. w. Robertson has gone to
Chattanooga, where he will reside with
Col and Mrs. w. P. McClatchey for a
while.
Examine tie label on this paper and
see if the date after your name shows
whether your subscription to the jour
NAL is out or not. If it is in arrears,
renew and have your date movnd up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
II * . - ..

We would call your special attention to beautiful
line CT Torchon Laces. There is quiet digned charm
about them that of refined will recognize on
sight. Allllknow the economy Linen Lace. Also our
line of beautiful imitation Torchon which we have taken
pains select Have hesitancy in asking you to look
over them as they are unsurpassed as an imitation
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
TELEPHONE
1917.
TELEPHONE
BABY SETS.

The JOY of mothers. The. Baby
Sets include Flouncings, Allover,
Bands, Insertion, Edging and Hem
stitchings, in beautiful designs of
daisies, sea-weeds, for-get-me-nots,
and roses, all unfold their jeweled
petals of surprise of summer time
to be.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

dRyo Emmd@ ngHniEm
h H nt@ M0rre mdyGmM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
SUMMER WASH GOODS.

We are receiving ya beautiful line
Mohan all the
ndescihe
oumns o fwOdsa n figures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
WHITE GOODS.

India Linens, Swisses, Wash
Chifons, Persian Lawns and Or
candies at all prices.
Also our line of Ginghams, Ma
dras are beauties. The styles are
pleasure to look at and as cheap as
any store in the country will sell
them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

We have a lot of
He avy Weig hit
Goods that we will
not mention the
cost but will pay
you to inquire af-
ter.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
Appetite for Chicken.

a dog with an estimated lepa,
value of slo brought. two Delta resi-.
dehts into justice court Tuesday
each with grievance to tell.
Elmer Clarkson keeps chickens
Joseph L. Hardy kept a dog The
dog is dead now, but before he do.
parted this life he was fond NJ
ciiicKen, and his desires in that
direction are said to have led him
INTO Elmer Clarkson's chicken vard
Mhere according to the comnlaint
Mr.. Clarkson on July 5. then and
'here, unlawfully, wantonlv and
a''aliciously did wound and disfpure
a certain dog. being then and there
.ne property of one Joseph l.. Hardy
,he value of said dog then and there
oeing ten dollars. " This valuable
uos was what created the trouble
ouo When Justice Willard had he, rd
no.n stories he dismissed the case nc
aid he likewise in which Mr. C,,,,. 10
son was charged with cruelty ~
animals. 'e'S 10
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
SHOT AT HIS BRIDE
After This John L. Flynn Killed
Himself. 81

Word was received here last
Thursday evening that John L.
Flynn Of Kaplan, La, had tried to
murder his wife by firing two bullets
at her, and had then turned the
weapon upon himself and ended his
own life.
Mrs. Flynn was, up to six weeks
ago, Miss Virginia Hudson of
Greeley, and Mr.. Flynn was also
we'll known here, having formerly
worked on a ranch near this CITY.
He left here to go to the Philippines
and when he returned from there
located in the south. Since then he
has been employed in cotton gins.
and at the time OF his marriage, NAV
- OF the present year, he claimed to
be unable to leave his work in order
TO come to Greeley to have the mar
riage ceremony performed. Miss
hudson then went to Baton Rouge.
accompanied by her father, C. r
hudson, and the ceremony was per-
formed there.
No cause has been assigned for the
tragedy.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
GENERALLY GOOD
Condition OF Crops in Northern
Part of State.

Following. according to govern
ment reports, were the climate and
crop conditions in the three counties
mentioned for the week ending July
10:
Larimer: Loveland-Dry; water
very low in bitches; winter wheat
will be ready to cut in about ten
days, a fine crop: some rust on
spring wheat; worms damaging beets
in places; raspberries on the market,
very large crop.
Weld: New Windsor-Destructiye
hail In Black Hollow: first cutting
of alfalfa about in stack: barley
nearly ready for the reaper, a fine
crop; wheat and oats good: potatoes
look good; early beets excellent, late
paintings good, and improved by
rain Of sth; cherries and plums
good. Greeley-Very favorable to
all crops except alfalfa, showers hav-
ing caught ope-third unstacked;
some hail, but no material damage:
water plentiful. Platteville-Early
potatoes doing we'll; barley and oats
filling well: red rust has appeared
in places first cutting of alfalfa be-
low average; sugar beets look fine.
kersey-Favorable: heavy shower
night of 1th; potatoes promising:
alfalfa secured in good condition:
fall wheat harvest begun, crop not
rsey heavy, as stand was poor.
BOULDER: Broomteld = Garden
truck coming on nicely: beets, pota-
toes and corn doing well: fall wheat
In good condition, spring wheat
thin and weedy, and somewhat be-
low the average; good crop of cher
ries; beneficial shower night of 9Th,
but damaged considerable hay.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
go to San Deigo and other California
points for visit before her return.

60 to San Deigo and other California
points for visit before her return.
Over 1900 head Of the finest North
Park steers, representing cash
value OF $3.50, 600, have just been sold
at the Denver stock yards to w. T.
Gore Of Liberty, Neb. The former
owners were Hunter, Casteel &
Hunter; A. X. Marr, B. A. Hunter,
H. E. Hunter. A. E. Hill, Sterling
Ish, Fletcher Campbell, William
Norell and Fred McAvoy.
DR.. A. Anderson of Ault, and Ed
Murray of Eaton, were both put
under bond in Justice Willards court
Monday, to appear July 20 for a
hearing. The two men are charged
with illegal selling of liquor in their
respective towns. Theirs are among
the cases recently worked up by
Deputy Sheriff Camp against about a
dozen different people in Weld
county.
Every able bodied man, woman
and child should 60 upon the excur-
sion to Eldora, Friday, July 81.
The new resort at Glacier Lake is
attracting many eastern tourists,
many of whom have built cottages
on the bank of the pretty little lake.
Two hours will be spent by the ex-
cursionists at this lake, and one hour
at Eldora, giving ample time to
view this picturesque mining town.
Sheriff Florance was up on the
Poudre for couple days fishing
early this week. He went up as far
as Dutch Georges" and himself
landed 65 beauties, while George
caught about half that many and
sent these home with Ben. Mr..
Florance says that rattlesnakes are
as thick in that part of the hills as
trout are in the river, and the party
killed a number of big fellows and
saw still more that got away from
them.
One of the pleasing features in
connection with the next Tribune.
Greeley band excursion is that the
pleasure seekers will ride in nice
cool open observation cars through
the mountains. By special arrange
ment when the excursion train on
the G. & S. reaches Boulder, the
passengers will be transferred to the
comfortable observation cars instead
OF the regular hot stuffy coaches from
which but little of the mountains
can be seen.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
Tho Buffalo Gnat.

If you wander bout the meadow,
When the summer day is sunny,
You will find those winged insects
Are not all making honey.
There's busy little insect
That will linger meath your hat,
And most properly they call it
The pesky buffalo gnat.
'Tis said they loved the buffalo
When he was wild and free:
But now they love to buffalo
The likes of you and me.
They bite alike the rich and poor,
The lame, the halt, and blind:
In fact. they bite. or try to bite,
Most every one they find.
In the field or in the highway
You may hear the man of care
Repeating oft at random
Some old familiar prayer.
When see good old farmer
Beat his noble head and swear,
Then know without question
That the gnats are in his hair.
And will say, concluding,
AS go down the road,
They're the only insects living
That have me bufialoed.
BY F. X. Dwire