davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
HEAVEN AND HELL.
Odd Theories as to the Location Of
ParadiSs and Hades.

Hell and heaven beliefs had their
origin about the yes $50 B. o., and
since that time there have been
thousands of attempts to locate
these places, the one of future pun
ishment and the other of everlast-
ing happiness. The old medieval
idea of hell lis the one which gives
us to understand that the devil and
his imps have their furnaces and
their caldrons and other articles of
internal utility constantly working
somewhere within the bowels of the
earth. On the other hand, we are
told and believe that heaven is an
abode of light, beauty and JOY To-
Gated far above the earth. One
writer believes that heaven will be
on planet which will be prepared
for the saints in the last day, and
another believes that this earth;
burned over and purified by fire,
will be the final resting. place Of
those who escape the horrors of
perpetual punishment in the hell
that has been prepared ''for those
who love sin" DR.. Winston, the
friend of Sir Isaac Newton and the
first of the great race of ''specula-
tive astronomers" believes that hell
is located on comet.
But the most curious theory we
have ever investigated was that add
vanced by DR.. Mortimer, author of
"The Spirit of God as Fire" One
of the several substitutes of this re-
markable book was one which gave
the reader. to understand that the
author believed that heaven is To-
Gated on the inner globe of the sun.
This substitute was '"The Globe
Within the Sun Our Heaven" Ac-
cording to Mortimer's theory, our
sun is surrounded by an envelope or
photosphere of flame 100000 miles
itself. Taken all together, this idea
Of the philosophers is a vast non
luminous void. Farther on is the
great globe of the sun itself.
Taken all together, this idea of
the sun may be aptly compared to a
peach or plum. The envelope of
flame occupies the place of the skin,
the "vast nonluminous void" the
place of the meat of the fruit and
the central globe (true SUM- the
place of the seed. On this sun
globe, inside the great fiery envel-
ope, DR.. Mortimer believed heaven
to be situated. The philosophers or
envelope of fire he took to be hell
or the place of future punishment
for the wicked. The "nonluminous
void" according to Mortimer, is the
great gulf between" which is men
toned quite frequently in the Scrip
lures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

81 don't like friend to domineer
over me-" said the young man With
the patient disposition.
"Who has been doing that?"
"My roommate. He borrowed
my evening clothes"
'That's good deal of liberty"
q didn't mind it. But when ne
asked for my umbrella I told him
| might want to use it myself. But
he got it just the same"
GLOW ?"
HE simply stood on his dignity
and said: All right. Have your
own way about it. They're your
clothes that I'm trying to keep from
getting spoiled, not mine" -
Washington Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
How Long Can Man Live?

There is an old highland proverb
that runs:
Thrice the life of dog is the life Of a
horse;
Thrice the life Of a horse is the life OF a
man;
Thrice the life of a man is the life of a
stag;
Thrice the life of stag is the life of
crow.
One word more about longevity.
| believe it can be produced or at
least perpetuated by breeding, just
as other qualities can. Go into a
country graveyard and study the
tombstones. You will find certain
families gifted with remarEs6le
longevity, and where these long ~
ed families have intermarried You
will find that the longevity has been
perpetuated.-San Francisco Bull
letin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
Paradox of a Buried Treasure.

Buried treasure is not always apoc-
|fyphal. An instance occurred in
!he last century at Washington, ly-
ing seven miles north of Worthing.
IN that village for many generations
= tradition had fingered that, just
oe1ore the battle of Hastings, a
Great treasure had been hidden.
from 1906 to 1866 it lay undisturb-
q In that latter year, at the Wasa-
,qlSa-tun (settlement of the sons of
Nasa, to give the village its Saxon
name), 5000 pennies of the coinage
q Edward the Confessor and Harold
were nnearthed, which proved for
once the truth that may underlie
JAN q, old wives fable" = London
Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
GEORGIA--CoBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern: S. l..
and j. H. Reed, jr., having in due form
applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of j. II.
Reed, ST., late of said county deceased,
this is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin of J. H. Reed, ST =,
10 be and appear at my Office ON the first
Monday in December, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent admin
istration> should not be granted to S. L.
and, ]. Il. Reed, jr, or some fit and
proper person on j Il. Reed, ST. S, estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
Of Office. ThiS5th day ofNNovember, 1906.
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
ARGENTINE COWBOYS.
Tho Southern Gaueho Wears the Big.
gest Trousers on Record.

Our friend the gauchc is as much
In evidence along the line to the
west as to the south|in Argentina.
He still sticks to the inevitable
poncho, but he has discarded the
chirpa, blanketlike garment that
the southern gaucho wears around
his legs, or bombachos, which is the
name for absolutely the largest
trousers on record.
The bombachos in the first place
were, | believe, brought to Argen-
tina by the Basques. The things
went straight to the heart of the
gaucho, and he adopted them at
once. Only he has steadily insisted
on simplifying them, until today one
leg of pair of bombachos will
house small family. There is no
particular point of utility to be
urged for these wind bags, but they
serve to make their wearer a con-
spicuous figure when he rides into
town, which is reason enough for
the gaucho.
The recado or saddle used in the
west is much the same as in the
south. 1t consists of couple Of
smooth pieces of wood to be laid
on a blanket behind the horses
withers. Over these several thick
nesses of fleece or soft blankets are
strapped, a pair of stirrups thrown
over the whole and the recado is
ready for use. This sounds like a
crude arrangement, and such it
often is. Nevertheless | have heard
a number of Enghshmen who have
used it claim that the recado gives
q knee grip in the soft blankets
that insures a seat more sure than
that possible in any saddle of hard
leather.
The most inseparable companion
of the gaucho of the west is his ri
benka, or whip. This has a heavily
loaded handle about foot and a
half long, which terminates in a
thick single or double throng of
rawhide of the same length as the
handle The handle is sometimes
covered with hide or, again, heavily
inlaid with silver. A blow from the
handle of ribenka will fell horse,
and cut from its lash will tear
open a cash in the flank of a tough
skinned mule.
The gaucho of the south fights
with his knife in one hand and his
folded poncho in the other as
shield. The western gaucho sub
stitutes the ribenka for the poncho
and must make far more formida-
BILE opponent. His great facon, or
knife, reposes most of the time in
his belt. His ribenka never leaves
his hand during the day, and at
night he sleeps with the thong of
it about his wrist. = Los Angeles
ripoc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
MistIetoe of the Druids.

Mistletoe for centuries has been
one of the most important factors
in Yuletide decorations, its use dat
ing back as far as the days of the
Druids. The mistletoe of the Dru-
ids is Viscum album. 1t is a true
parasite, existing on the sap of other
trees and never at any time is it in
contact with the soil. 1t grows free
ly on apple, pear and plum trees, on
poplars, thOrns, naples and bass
wood and rarely on the oak. 1t is
said that the only sacred mistletoe
of the Druids was that found upon
the oak. The propagation is by the
seeds. These are covered with a
translucent, gummy substance. They
are placed in position by birds,
which, in trying to rid their beaks
Of the sticky seeds, rub them on the
bark. The seeds which are deposit
ed on the east or north side of the
tree grow more rapidly than those
on the south or west.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
Dangers From Dyspepsia.
Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific Cause
of Serious Disease.

While health reports do not give in
digestion as cause of death. yet it SO
weakens the stomach and the whole
system that it makes one readily sus-
ceptible to serious illness.
II you have distress after eating, a
feeling OF heaviness in the stomach,
nervousness, dizziness, nausea, head
ache or any other symptoms of indiges-
ton, begin the use of Mi-o-na at once
and get we'll.
Mi-o-na will give strength and tone
to the whole digestive system, so that
you can eat anything at any time with
out fear Of distress or Indigestion.
=. M. Crosby & Co. have SO much
faith in its superior merits, that they
give . guarantee with every so cent
box OF Mi-o-na that the remedy will
cost nothing unless it cures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

Captain Mixumo, commanding
the Japanese steamer Chiusa, says
that the immigration companies
OF Japan are prepared to send co.
600 laborers to the Hawaiian
Islands by next June, which the
regular transp ortation companies
were unable to handle. Six thou
sand young men are now in Yoko-
homa redy to embark for the isles.
The Chiusa brought over 900 i'm
migrants to Honolulu from the
Ryuku islands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
4 HORSES HARNESS.
=. Exact Way II Should Be Fitted %
the Animal.

~. Exact Way IL should Be Fitted GO
the Animal.
y 10 fit a harness to horse is the
;rnlest of operations, and only
neaIect and the good nature and pa
+;enee of the animal allow any de-
aorture from exactness. Few brow
hands fit as they should, but are so
: l:ose that the ears are painfully
ninched. Blinkers carelessly kept
4 become warped out of shape and Sc
riously obstruct vision, while if they
aare or the check pieces are too
hose they lose their effect in the
one case and are dangerous as af-
fording glimpses of the following
Vehicle in the other. Bits are gem
erslly too wide rather than too mar
row: bridoon bits too thin and
.,harp, curb chains are often sharp
sded or "roughed" through careless
#ness or too tightly drawn. Collars
are often too much bent at the top.
<Om horses are rather straight
shouldered as a rule, and sore or
chafed necks are very frequent in
consequence.
Pads are usually broader in the
tree than is best, especially if a
horse is light in flesh, and the ridge
suffers unless housing is worn.
When placed well back, as they
should be, however, they generally
fit better, and the girth does not
chafe the thin skin at the elbows.
Breastplates generally are far too
loose, dangling aimlessly about,
whereas they have vitality important
duties to perform in handling the
load. Backbands, if tight, are al
ways dangerous, as melting to a
kicking scrape, especially if the
crupper is not thickly padded.
Tight girthing is never necessary.
The breeching should hang in the
right place and be just tight enough
to come into play when traces slack,
without that length which leaves it
dangling about, and stopping the
vehicle with sudden jerk. Pole
pieces should, while controlling the
pole head instantly, not be drawn so
tight that the horses are jammed
against the pole, nor should they
dangle loosely about. No strap ends
should stick up or out, but every
thing be snugly billeted. AS rule
backbands are made long enough
for dromedary and girth8 big
Enough for an elephant, with from
-four to six holes each, that are nev-
er visited by a buckle tongue. Nose
bands should have a lot of holes,
close together, and be used when
needful to assist biting. At all
events they should fit snugly.
|Throatlashes should always be quite
loose. Coupling reins should be
Pong, with several holes at bit ends.
The hand reins should have more
holes and rather closer together
Ehan usually punched.-F. NJ. Ware
IN Outing Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
GEORGIA-Cobb County:

BNvirtue of an>order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county ,tgranted, at the
regular November term,e1906, will be
sold at public Aoutcry on the first Tues
day in December. 1906, at the court
hoase'in said,county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following real estate,
situated in said county, to-wit: One
hundred and twenty (120) acreSof lot of
land number .295, in. the Goth District
and 2nd section, being all of said lot ex-
eept forty (40) acres in the southeast
cornec, said landSsbeing situated in said
county Said property sold for the pur-
pose of paying the debts and for making
distribution among the heirs of'said de,
ceased. Terms cash This Novem Der
9Th, 1906 ASAeDARBY,
ExecutonofiJohu Darby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

Boss Odell, who had nothing to
do with the recent republican
campaign III New York, says it
was conducted in the most asinine
way possible. In fact, that the
republicans conducted no cam
paign. but left everything to
Hughes. Mr.. Odell said that Mr..
Hearst was greatly strengthened
as q political factor by his cam
paign, and that while he might
not be elected president, he was
now man to be reckoned with
In the future. He said that O.
combination of Bryan and Hearst
would be hard for the republicans
to beat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
BILIOUS ATTACK QUICKLY UUREI

A few weeks ago had bilious at
tack that was so severe was not able
to go to the Office for two days. Fail
ing to get relief from my family physi-
clans treatment, I took three of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the next day l felt like a new
man.-H. @. BAILEY, Editor of the
News, Chaplin, s. G. These tablets are
for sale by J. w. Legg & Co, druggists,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
Give children aAremedy With a nj,

Give children aAremedy with pleas
ant taste. Don't force unpleasant med
icine down their throats. Kennedy's
Laxatives (containing) Honey and Tar
is nrost pleasant to take. Children like
it, and as a relief for colds, coughs,
etc, ther9js nothing better No opiates.
Conforms3eo National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by g. NJ. Crosby &
90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
AGENTS FOR JOURNAL.

The following parsons will take sui
scrptious for the Marietta Journal:
Mrs. Belle Wright-Powde7 Springs
Miss MattissMitchell-- Acworth.
A. A. Griggs-Macland.
Neutrality-suspicious.
T. Hardage and Yrs lou Trippe-
rannesaw
Postm stress Middleton
Monte Shaw Blackwell
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

Every time we walk up the street we
see some man who arouses our curiosi-
ty as to how he makes living
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

An epidemic of typhoid fever
has appeared at Middleton, Conn. j,
and 1T was traceable to students
eating oysters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

Need good cathartic? A pill Is best.
Say pill like DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. About the most reliable on
the market. Sold by G. NJ. Crosby &
Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

Almost anyone can lie power
for evil, but it takes man among
men to be power for good.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
MoLLIE DOBBs, } Libel for Divorce, Cobb
VS.. superior court, NoNehOt

Verdict for plaintiff for total divorce 18th day
of March, 1906. 60. :, ,aoe t.a
4Iarsi,ned fled m the Office oil the Clerk OF the
SanerioP court of Cobb county an application Tor
the Temoval Of disabilities resting upon MN IN
der the verdict IN the above stated case; TON, -,
Said application viii se heard at the Term Of
soi5 CONT which commences on the tAird Non
day In November, 1906. "''i'i '''i'"7'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22
T,7F ~':y''SS EsEesVEYS6TlAP

-~ = ,~. ~s sHtG'coa.G.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned, Jack Davis, is one of the
original locators, owner and in posses
sion AMI entitled to the possession Of
the following named lode mining
claims, situate in Goldfeld mining dis
trict, namely:
MINERAL WEALTH NO. 2, MIN
ERAL WEALTH NO. 3, MINERAL
WEALTH NO. 4, MINERAL
WEALTH NO. s.. That said claims
were located in 1908. That the annual
assessment work on the same was per.
formed by the expenditure of $500 On
said claims; and the sum of 5000 in
1905.
That the relocation of said claims by
one j. H. BOWERS as the "BIG I'M"
I"LITTLE JIM and "EVA LODE, =
is invalid and void.
This notice is to warn all persons
against any dealings whatsoever with
the said J. H. BOWERS, or his assigns,
in reference to said claims, "BIG
JIM "LITTLE JIM" and "EVA
LODE If. JACK DAVIS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
MARKED ACTIVITY IN
EAST END OF CAMP

ing ~ the Non1~ch and Snow Drift
groufs. about 10 acres. As in the case
Of the Madonna. the ground Is crossed
by n nur-ber Of strong and well miner
allied Lodges which promise TO make
mo sss ore ~ depth. Thus far little
in the way Of development has been
done. but work is 20 be Immediately
taken up and the vein system thor
oughIy explored and tested.
Fred r. Browne. the man who devel-
oped the Gold Bar into a shipping mine.
and who did so in the face OF many
geological discouragements. has been
appointed general manager of the prop
critics and assumes control firm in the
belief tina he will duplicate his past
success. The selection of Mr.. Browne
is one Of the best that could have been
made and insures the economic and sys-
tematic exploration of the acreage. II
is the intention to thoroughly test the
ground at surface by means Of open
cuts. shallow shafts and tunnels after
which a deeper shaft. which later may
be utilized as a medium for extensive
operations, will lie sunk just east OF
the tran leading 10 the Dixie mine.
The personnel of the Goldfield Mon
arch company is composed almost en-
tirely of Colorado mining n business
men of wide and varied experience.
Charles c. Parsons. a prominent Denver
attorney. is president of the company
and associated with him in the enter
prise are Tyson s. Dimes. one of the adj
min~istrators of the w. s. Stratton
estate: J. NJ. Herbert, former vice
president and general manage of the
Colorado & Southern railway; p. E.
whitted. general counsel for the Colo
raco & Southern and Colonel George H
Newman. one of the best known mining
men in the Centennial state n who
has been following the miners trail
since the first rush into Leadville. M.
f. f. Wadleigh. formerly Interested il
the company. has only recently sold his
holdings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
The Keystone

On the northeast slope of Knicker-
booker mountain, just over the brow of
the hill from the Dixie, are located the
properties of the Keystone Mining COM
pany Operations were resumed on them
recently after they had laid die for
some time and plans are now being
formulated to extend the scope of devel-
opment. In the past a tunnel was driv-
en- into the hill, but at present a shaft
is being sunk along side the hanging
wall of a we'll mineralized 5-foot ledge
that shows true and strong in the por-
phyry The rock contains a fair grade
of milling values and assays as high as
20 ounces in gold TO the ton have been
received. The point of operation is
about 200 feet above the tunnel en-
trance
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
wild Horse funnel


To the north and east of the Bonanz
p. b. Egbert is in charge of operations
in the tunnel which the Goldfeld Wild
Horse Mining company is driving
through Commonwealth HILL. Egbert
is a former newspaper man who. wiser
than the majority of the craft, has
abandoned pencil and pad 10 take up the
miners hammer and drill. The bore is
in about S05 feet, is 4Axi feet in the
clear and its alignment is as true as
the crow flies. AT the 200-foot point the
tunnel is tapped by a shaft which is so
feet deep.
Other properties on Knickerbocker
mountain on which development is to
be resumed at once are the Goldfeld
Double Eagle, the Moose and the Look
out companies holdings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
oLD coLBuRH LEASE

h vein recently tapped in the west
crosscut run out from the 200-foot level
of the olburn lease on the C%ornishman
claim is being drifted on with a fair
modicum of success. The lead is about
2 feet broad n is composed of quartz
and tale. Gold values are increasing
slightly as development proceeds.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09

Yeaman and Croxall have a splendid
vein showing at a depth of SO feet in
their shaft on the freight claim of the
Florence ~company's acreage. 1t pans
and assays in an encouraging manner
and bids fair to max into pay grade
with development at depth. Sinking is
in progress and when the shaft is down
100 feet the trend of the. lead is to be
explored.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
SACKING ORE

A tonnage of fair proportions went
out this week from the Vernal in the
Diamondleld section, the ore coming
from the upraise in the east crosscut
where a large body of high grade was
found recently
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
Madonna

Taking he road to the left at the
fork of the trail just this side of the
Yellow Tiger shaft and riding east from
the acreage of ~Sunnys'de Gold Mining
company the Bonanza claim of the Gold
field Madonna Mining company is
reached. The property lies at the foot
of the east slope of Commonwealth"
hill and was recently purchased by the
Madonna company. There a force of
men is engaged in establishing a perma-
nent camp and in preparing for extern
sive mining operations. A number of
tent-frames are in the course of erec-
ton and near the dump there is a pile
of lumber which is to be utilized in
building a blacksmith shop and ore
house.
The ground is traversed by several
mammoth lodges, the most promising
of which is. perhaps, the one lying to
the southwest of the shaft. The SER
rated outcrop of this lead can be traced
for a considerable distance and is said
to prospect well. Prior to the acquisi-
ton by the Madonna OF the
Bonanza it was operated by ~lessees who
sunk a shaft to a depth of 80 feet and
at the 5O-foot level did quite an amount
of drifting on the vein. The lead vas
followed down to a depth of rs feet
from which point to the s0-foot level
the shaft was sunk perpindicularly in
the softer ground in order to gain depth
more rapidly. The new operators will
begin prosecuting the latter part of
this week and expect to tap the ledge
opened in the Level above within Is feet
of drifting. Shipping values were OBJ
tanned at times in the drift from the 60
foot station and when the lea is en-
countered from the bottom of the shaft
it is thought they will be found in place.
The Madonna company has ample funds
with which to forward development and
will thoroughly prove up the acreage.
Goldfeld Monarch
To the east n south of the Bonanza
are located the properties of the Gold
field Monarc Mining company consist
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09

To the east of the Monarch groups
the properties of the Dixie Gold Mining
company are located development
was prosecuted a~ssiduously under the
management of w. II. Clark until last
December when the min was closed
down. Recently. however, a control of
the stock passed into the possession of
w. F. Bond & Co, of Goldield, who in
tend to operate the property on a more
extensive scale than ever before. A
diamond drill is to be utilized for test
ing and prospecting purposes. Wednes-
day morning work was resumed in the
10 and $50 levels. The miners are
drifting on the ledge at both points and
are mining an excellent grade of mill
rock