davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
COUPON.
GOOD FOR ONE DOrJAp

lA GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR 1874
Send this coupon with your name and .sar,., and
your draSEsss name add loo 70 pay postage and We vii
supply you sample free, IL yoo have never us.t MN
Grape rsnie. and will also send you cartt sas roa n,
eloo toward the purchase Of Tonic trcm yee,
druggist 'NN
MULLs GRAPE TONIC Co. 81 Third Ave
Rock Island. IL
Gre Full Hddyfss and Urite PLAINLY
IS cent 50 cent and sI00 bottles At all Arurris. III
tlv ssstis contains about sK times much ere Is
bottle There is great saving in bOying the q 70 she
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

The genuine has a date and number
stamped on the label-take no other
from your druggist
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

Full many gem which should have
raised serene
Burns to crisp behind the oven
door.
And many a sack of flour is born to
burst unseen
And waste its whitenesS on the
pantry floor.
food Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

one can ue buried in oblivion with
out the aid of an undertaken.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19

Mr.. ]. F. Collins and wife visited
their sons, Ernest and James Collins.
here last week.
Clark Howell spoke in Acworth Sat
urday before last, and Hoke Smith last
Saturday.
The Dublin Courier Dispatch reports
farmer blowing up his cotton and
planting the field in peas. Cotton is
said to be failure in Lower Georgia.
The cool nights in Cobb county will do
damage here also.
Mr.. John Houston Mcintosh, who has
been physical director of the State
Agricultural College of Colorado, has
again connected himself with the Butte.
Montana, Evening News, as sporting
editor.
Capt. w. J. Hudson ard Mr.. W. B..
Clinkscales viii be at Roswell, sure,
next Friday, TO attend the 7th Georgia
reunion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19
THE RIGHT SENTIMgSr

Who would have thought Speaker T..
Cannon entertained the following SEM
ments: ''i'
= wouldn't give. three WHOM. :,
Hades for any man whose heart 80 -
not beat faster, WHO would not bra.tha
deeper. whose eyes would not take g.
whose spirit would not swell as - -
strangle him, who would not be ,,orns
even to the shedding of tears (and 49,
without any shame) by the voices =.
birds and children, by a motbo,,.
smile, by song that is sung srs.+,s
from the heart, by the face OF a hasn
tiful woman and the voice of her plasa
ing, by noble oratory or the noble sct
ing OF actors on the stage; by any bn
man art through which the spirit -,
beauty in one speaks to the snir;t VI VI
beauty in another" u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19

Mrs. J. J. Black has returned home
from pleasant visit of several days to
relatives and friends in Atlanta.
You will find John L. Taylor at 100
Mill street. Shoe repairing speciality.
A young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Boatner is quite i'll with ty-
phold fever.
For SALE.-A cow fresh in milk.
G.. M. Head, Route No. 4.
MIR. John Schilling spent last Sunday
with homefolks, accompanied by Mr..
Len Hudson, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Lille Baker Foster, who visited
Mrs. L. Black and Mrs. George Griffin,
has returned to her home in Madison,
Ga.
John l.. Taylor, the shoe maker, has
moved his shop from opposite the Ken
nesaw House to 100 Mill street, doors
from Church street. A continuance of
your patronage is solicited.
Mrs. A. A. DeLacy and charming
daughters, Misses Julia and Arwyn, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are stopping at Mrs.
Virgins.
Mr.. George Benson, who had an OPP
Grafton performed about three weeks
ago, is getting on nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs M. L. McCleskey, of
Blackwell, left Tuesday morning to
visit their sons in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Mary Phillips and daughter are
visiting DR.. Phillips family in Haber-
sham county.
Miss Jennie Wellons is spending the
month of July with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Northcutt at their summer home in
the mountains of North Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Sidewalk and street obstruction
should be looked after and removed.
Mrs. T. W. Garrett, of Spray, N. @.
is visiting her sister, Miss Mamie Lacy
at this place.
Whenever you hear any news tell US
phone us, or write us. We need it in
our business
The store front of DR.. Greer's dental
office and Mr. Mosher's store has been
reprinted.
Miss Eula Moore, of Carrollton. is
the sttractive guest of Mrs. Ralph
Brown.
Mrs. Fields and daughters, of Kansas
City, are visiting the family of Mr.. G..
II. Camp.
Judge John Awtrey, wife and chill
dren left Monday for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19
Advertisement for Federal
Building Site.
Treasury Department,
Offico of tho Cacrntaru

Washington, ID. o., July IL, 1915.
Proposals will be received, to be open
ed at 2 o'clock p. M. August 21st, 1905,
for the sale to the United States of a
suitable site, centrally and conveniently
located, for the Federal building to be
erected in Marietta, Georgia. A corner
lot, approximating 120 by 100 feet, is
required Each proposal must be ac-
companied by diagram OF the land,
showing the widths of adjacent streets
and alleys. the grades, and the character
of foundations obtainable, etc. ANY i'm
provements on the land must be removed
by the vendor within thirty days after
written notice, and the vendor shall pay
all expenses connected with furnishing
evidence of title and deeds of convey
ance. The right to reject any proposal
is reserved. Each proposal must be
sealed, marked Proposal for Federal
building site at Marietta, Georgia." and
mailed to the SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY SUPERVISING ARCHI-
TECT), Washington. D. G.
L. NJ. SHAW, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19
Texas Farm for Sale.

l have for sale farm of 237 acres, 200
of it open, in Gregg county, Texas.
Has two-story brick dwelling of eight
rooms, brick stables, brick smoke house,
fine well of water and cistern, 1900 FL,
berta peach trees, located 1-2 miles
from Longview, Texas, on line of rail
road, 300 yards from side track. Fol-
further information apply to E. T.
Sheftall, No. 8 Park Square, Marietta,
Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19
ILER.GARRETT. =

NHThe announcement of the marriage
vi Mr.. Lacy MeGehee Garrett to Miss
Katherine Grace Her. in Greenville, s.
c., on July s, will be read with much
interest in Marietta.
The groom is son of the late Mr.. T
w. Garrett. of Marietta. and has many
friends here who congratulate him or
his good fortune in winning bride OF
unusual loneliness.
On account of recent bereavement ir
the brides family, the wedding was
very quiet.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.,
and Mrs. Garrett left for Henderson,
Vile, N. c., where they will make their
home.
A dressmaker knows q lot about
the seamy side of life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19

Corn-King Brand-per an............... ....... 90
Tomatoes per ..... ...... 90
Pineapple, per ......... oS
Honey-two pounds straned-per .,..... 80
Winner MILF per can ....'.. 81
lClme MIX per Can..... .oo
oaIhoh-K' r. Lee-per can IS
Van Camps Pork and Beans, per can..... ....... IS
Van Camps Pork and Beans, per ......,-. .oe
fotted ram, per can .o4
Mince Meat-Heinz, per ..............- ..... 30
"Pand NJ Baking Powder per can ........."...., AZ
"A Favorites' Baking Powder, per ......... .oe
Good Luck BAKING Powder, per can .o9
Good Luck Baking Powder, per .... ....... Al
Ruintord Baking Powder per ....... ....... "a
Ruinlord BAKING Powder, per can '...."....... 10
NoyaI baKlng PoWuer, per Can'..... IA
Hi-Lo Baking Powder per .o4
Horsfords Baking Powder, package 1890 ..... .o7
Pickes-botte 81
Pickes-buk per quart 49,. IS
Ohves-oottle ...'' ,oe
ketchup-oottle . .o9
SALAD Dressing, bottle
Pepper Sauce, bottle. o9
Pepper Sauce, bottle...... ....... . . go. "a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19

3k Flour ........... so
Lemon or vanilla EXT Blue Ribbon, 25c. size. 20
Lemon or vanilla Ext. Blue Ribbon, Ioc. size" .oo
Lemon or Vanilla Ext, sc. size. ......... -. o4
Shredded Coca Nut, package -.. .o4
Currants, package ..... ........ oS
Postum package ... ....... .... ...... "a
Postum package Id
Pearline package ....... o4
Fearnne package
Celluoid Starch package ..... o4
oapoHo ".''....''. oS
Grandmas Washing Powder .o4
french Mustard, botte., oo
Dixie Bulng... 81
Bulk Starch, per pound .................. "a
lce Nrealh oalt IS POUNDS Tor .Io
IaDie oalt IL POUNDS lot ."'..,.. IL
IaOie oat package .''', .o4
maCEefeI' Ior as
Lard ConPounu-per pound ".'., o9
I,ard-leaf-per pound ...... ...... ... .... II
SaPitoia tiour -'''' .......S I4o
SaPltoAd rIoat .'''' ~
SIeam OF the south Fiour''''" ......$I.25
Cream of the South Flour ...... .... -. .. ..... 6S
'3K Flour ............ $50. 80. ..... 81 go
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19


by ibaMpa
n whaev
IN our w basis
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-19

Gold Dust -. ..... oA
Clu OutCH cleanser .OS
C:SsoH soap oars as
Swlts Pride Soap, bars go. .............,.. w as
Ping Pong Soap, bars ........ ........ ...... as
80 Pap paIs rs
oVdts pdls .........,. rs
1tt uP1 ooap o oars as
OodP, o oars..... ......"......... as
SottoIeAe' 10 pound buckets $I2o
Gottoiene, pound buckets. ............. .... as
hRPie Jelly 10
caet.''''' O4
,,t1,, SyIuP' 25c. buckets .23
OyiuP, loc' buckets. ................ ....... oo
9aIo'ueS, cans as
Best apple Vinegar, per gallon ......,......... rs
G Ge6Gsfne cs OIL x5 gallons 80
Seoleoa Zane syrup per gallon. 40
In y hammer soda, packages rs
~ AoP SoHee, pound cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .23
Liberty Bell Coffee, pound cans............. 23
Da1Iel Honee pound .................. Is
best no Gomez, pound III
aiDuSAes NoHSe, pounu IT
sugar Is pounds tor.......
Best Japanese Rice, ID pounds for LOO
Best South Carolina Rice IL pounds for ...... LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
CLASS OF FIFTEEN DENTISTS
atsd from University school
at BOyd'a.

Fifteen young men will be graduated by
the Omaha Dental college at the eleventh
annual commencement at the Boyd Thurs
an alumni dinner TO the graduating class
will be rendered At the Millard hotel, be-
ginning al 8:SO. The faculty is emphasizing
the point that the college is the dental de-
pArtment OF the University OF Nebraska
whose collegiate department is embraced In
Bellevue college. Dr. Guy w. wadsworth
president of Bellevue, will make the ad-
dress 10 the dental graduates. and aiso will
confer the degrees.
DR.. Alfred o. Hunt, dean Of the faculty
will present the graduates and Rev. ]. w
Conley win utter the invocation. The music
will be by the Boyd theater orchestra
This is the first year Of operation OF the
new state law requiring dental graduates
TO pass an examination before a state
board. The examination has been COM
pleted and the graduates were all sue
eessful
The commencement is public. Following
are the graduates and class onieers:
Glass roll; Rudolph Nels Anderson, Wa
hoo. Neb. Smith Dykins Atkins Seward,
Neb.; Arthur Llewellyn Brilliant, Tecum-
la; Thomas Edward Daley. Lincoln, Neb
Frank James Fisher, Wahoo, Neb.; Norris
Asa Hitchcock, Pierce Neb. Clarence Elmo
Henner kearney, Neb.; Clarence sennet
Florence, Heb. Erode Nordskov Thomson.
Marquette Neb.i Henry Arthur Nelson.
Omaha: Shirley James Van Yalln. Airing
ton Rsb.; Harold Alfred Smith, Republican
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
DAHLMAN is NOT TALKING
Mayor Let's Others Speculate on what
He VIII DO About Appoint
menta.

Opinion at the city hall is that Mayor
Dahlmans appointTpent; OF City Engineer
Rosewater eventually Will be confirmed by
a council majority. provided Mr.. Rosewater
makes certain concessions in the matter OF
his subordinates. To date the engineer has
shown no disposition to comply. The coun-
ell is willing to have Assistant City Engi-
neer Craig remain in that position. but II
insisting upon a general cleaning out OF the
ONCE holders Of lesser rank. The mayor is
said TO be specially Arm in his desire to
have Mr.. Rosewater retained In case the
council cannot reach an understanding As
sistant City Engineer Craig Is the first pos
sibilitX for head of the department J. L.
House also has been mentioned.
Confirmation OF Or. r. w. Connell for
health commissioner and Tom Lee for city
prosecutor are regarded as impossible, DIR.
Dan Lee stands strong In the council and
is a likely candidate for the commissioner
ship. For prosecutor Louis ]. Piatt seems
to have some edge over H. 8. Daniel. though
the latter is strongly urged
The mayor may send the same names In
twice successfully and must then change
to others for one meeting. His honor is
saying little about what he intends to do.
1t is an even bet as to whether John c.
Lynch will be confirmed for plumbing M
spector He is said to have six votes in the
council willing to back him up. but needs
the seventh.
A night on the mayors choice for boiler
inspector. Robert N. Wolfe. has already
been started. II is charged that wolfe's
name cannot be found in the directory. that
he is not a boiler maker. inspector or engi-
neer and that the source of his support is
mysterious. Omaha boilermakers have
threatened to hold a meeting TO denounOs
the selection, Information concerning
Wolfe seems scarce, One man is quoted as
saying that Wolfe is a machinist in the
service OF the Cudahy Packing company.
It is expected that II. w. MeVea will be
confirmed for plumbing inspector. az the
council has nothing in particular against
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
MOTOR CAR INTERESTS EAST
seventh Product of Omaha shops
Watched by Hundreds ON Its
Maiden Trip.

In tho east. as in the west, the motor
cars OF Superintendent MoKeen of the mo-
tive power and machinery department of
the Union Pacific are comanding general
attention and Narresting interest of the
men who do things. Motor car No 1.-THE
seventh one turned out of the Omaha shops
recently made dts maiden trip in New
York, whittier it was sent from Omaha on
the order of Z. H. Hartman, and here
is the way the New York Times reports 1t:
Hundreds OF persons living along the line
or the Erie railroad saw red-palnted,
self-propelled car dash by them yesterday
and paused and took notice.
The smOoth-moving object. which in its
general contour looked a great deal like q
submarine boat on wheels was the pracu-
cal result OF a plan conceived by e. II.
railroad and member OF the executive
committee Of the Erie, TO supply small
towns with something better than trolley
service Although this particular car has
been tried in the west the trip OF yester-
day was its maiden dash in the east.
According TO President Frederick I'm
dderwood of the Erie, who, with Mr..
Hartman. was aboard the car, the test
Tosd ESs epoch rs making So far as the Erie rail-
this expression and said that he thought
y would prove SO 70 all railroads, particu-
big sS %s soge9 you ersn,et small pages 6 NOT
rich enough "a support a trolley line IL is
hoped these new cars will supply this de-
on rails. containing within itself the ma
chinery' for developing the electricity by
which II "a propelled.
tHere is given description OF the car)
The trial trip yesterday was from Jersey
City TO NeWburg and back, distance Of
10 miles Many officers OF the Erie and
the Union Pacific took the trip.
Al Arden Mr, Hartman came aboard.
was travelling abroad In automobiles
with my family In 1908" he said in dis
cussing the car
while We were going through France the
'hought Occurred to me. why should II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

not be possible to have such a means of
transportation on rails?
You know, there are along the lines of
most roads some small places to which It
Is hardly feasible to run many trains.
There Is neither passenger travel, freight
nor mail enough to warrant II. And yet
the citizens of these places want communi-
cation-and / do not blame them.
These cars in no way conflict with troll
ley roads. Where the place is large
enough to support a trolley line II will also
support frequent train service.
In the executive meeting of the Erie
directors some time ago desire was ex-
pressed to accommodate the residents of
the smaller places along the road. The
establishment of trolley lines was spoken
Of Then l suggested this solution Of the
difficulty The result is this trial trip to-
day. In a conversation which 1 have lust
had with Mr.. Underwood, he informed me
that he could use from twelve to fifteen
Of these cars right away.
LAS I have told you the idea occurred to
me while travelling in Europe, When
came back l Immediately talked the mat
ter over with the superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Union Pacific, and the
first car was built. 1t was on four wheels
and was failure. The second one was on
two trucks, and we have gradually de-
veloped the plan. This Is the seventh one
we have built They have all been con-
strueted at our shops in Omaha"
The new cars which will be put into
service will contain a compartment for
freight and mail. as we'll as for passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
PERSONAL SIDE OF THE WORK
Individual Phase of sunday school
Missions Discussed by Those
on the Field.

The personal side OF the work OF the
Sabbath school missionary was presented
at the institute held Wednesday morning
at the First Presbyterian church. Mis-
sionaries who have tramped and driven
over the sand hills OF Nebraska and North
and South Dakota told touching and In
teresting stories of their experiences. The
session was presided over by Or. Alex
ander Henry Of Philadelphia, secretary Of
the Board Of Publication and Sabbath
Schools
Rev. Richard T. Bell chairman Of the
Sabbath school committee. praised the
work OF the missionaries who. as pio-
neers, established little Sunday schools.
which became feeders for the larger schools
in the city. The influence Of these small
schools, he said was due to the work OF
the faithful missionary.
DR.. F. X. Bailey advocated the spread
Of religious and high class secular Iitera-
ture in the homes Of the sparseiy settled
country. Small libraries could be estab-
lished and maga zines distributed by the
missionaries as a preliminary to the rel-
gious work. 8. b. Doty emphasized the
influence of the missionaries among the
children. He declared he had been enabled
to reach many parents through their chill.
dren, who could not otherwise have been
Influenced.
One OF the interesting men IN attendance
at the meeting Is w. w. Scott, who when
young suffered shock which made him
almost blind aad gave him an impediment
in his speech He il known as one Of the
most enthug.gBtic Of the western mission
sTtsS arc stz@r ~ had spoken on work
In the homes. other missionaries rose and
testified to his valuable influence in dis
trlcts where he was known. Mr.. Scott
drives about his territory in a buggy, and
owing to his condition has TO have some
one with him. vet he Is known as one Of
the most successful missionaries.
Isaac Perry discussed work in the homes
advocating the visiting of the homes In
the district where II is intended to es.
teblish the Sabbath schools. d. B. Nc.
Laughlin of Norfolk closed the morning
session with q discussion on the methods
OF securing offerings. He declared the
work of the missionary should be done
without money and without price, but
said they should receive offerings OF
money in order to help Keep up the work.
At the afternoon session DR.. Joseph ].
Lampe OF the Omaha Theological semi
nary spoke on Bible study, with special
reference to missionaries. John X.
Hughes discussed methods of reporting
the work to the board and A. E. Foyer
talked on the general results of Sabbath
school missionary work.
There will be no session tonight, the
various missionaries in attendance at the
meetings being assigned to speak ct
prayer meetings at the Presbyterian
churches of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
$500 10 New Haven, Conn. and
Return,

Plus 400. from Chicago. via Nickel Piats
Road. June %. Sd. Ath and 5th. also via
New York City al excursion rates. Return
limit June sOth. by arranging for extern
sion Nickel Plate once. room 2ss, ia
Adams street. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

wArcHEs-Frsnssr. isth ana Dodge sta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

stockholders have long held a just sp-
precia tion.
IL only remains for me to tender my
thanks to you and to the stockholders for
the confidence which has through all these
years been put in me, and 20 once more
express the gratitude which we all owe
to the able, experienced, upright and In
20 long been associated with me in the
management, end to the lke-minded men
under them In every branch of the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

rooters 10 get lunch before going 20 see
the double-header which was 20 be played
in the afternoon. The front coach was
given up TO the members Of the NJ. T, club.
but what that stood for none seemed 10
know, bur IL was evident that the club In
tended TO root It's best for Rourke and his
Colts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
CIvIl serriee Chnnce..

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces examinations to take place
on the following dates to secure eligibles
to MI existing vacancies:
June 20-For the position of interpreter
(male) at 1900 per annum In the immigra-
ton service At Boston, Mass, and other
places. Applicants should have knowledge
of and ability to speak and write Syrian
Greek. Bulgarian. Roumanian. Yiddish and
Portuguese. Age limit. 20 years or over
June 20-H-FOr the position of skilled me-
chanic at 81, 300 per annum, for service IN
the weather bureau at Mount Weather,
Va Age limit, 20 years OF oyer.
Bee Want Ads for business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
SEVEN COACHES OF FANs
Many Local Enthusiasts Go TO Des
Moines 40 Root for Papa
and the Boys.

About 800 enthusiastic fans boarded the
Rock Islands special train OF seven coaches
for Des Moines Wednesday morning 20 see
Omaha combat with the champions. The
train pulled out at o'clock and was sohed-
uled % reach Dss ALOines IA time for the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

In conclusion, President Fish. who has
held his once since 1887, takes occasion 10
divide honor and credit for the success OF
the management of the road with every
officer and emplOye Of the company in
these cordial terms
That which has been accomplished. as
In some part outlined above, is primarily
due 10 the consistent way In which the
board of directors have, since 1880, fol-
lowed the conservatively enteFprisinR
policy then so wisely adopted. You and
your predecessors have inquired patiently
into the various projects brought to Your
and their attention, and in a liberal and
wholehearted manner have, after due In
vestigation and discussion, provided the
needed TO enable the company 20 thus meet
the enormous and constantly growing de-
mands for more and better service OF the
full discharge OF your and their duty IN
this and other resDecta- the public aud
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Horrfhir Hurned

was C. Riverbark OF Norfolk, Va. but
Bucklen's Arnica salvs healed his burns
without a scar. Heals cuts. too. Is cts. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

City. Neb. Charles Eric West Manila, La
Glass oficers: A. L. Brilliant, president;
g. d. Atkins. vice president; r. n. Ander-
son. secretary; N. A. Hitchcock, treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
BurgIars Get VaIusBIe Article.

Burglars entered a side window at the
residence Of Daniel n. Wheeler, 66s South
Twenty-hfth avenue, al a. m. "Wednesday
and took a gold watch. chain ana sIablsm
valued az O6o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Like Rnrst1nr.

When your head feels like bursting, Or.
Kings New Life Pills quickly cure the
cause, constipation rs cents. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug company.