davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by star
walton or by the use of good digestant
which will digest the food eaten, thus
taking the work off the stomach. At
the proper temperature, single tea
spoonful of Kodol will wholly digest
5000 grains Of food. II relieves the
present annoyance. puts the stomach
in shape TO satisfactorily perform it's
Functions. Good for Indigestion, sour
stomach, f1atulence, palpitation Of the
heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is made
in strict conformity with the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by G.
M. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
.ror wears starved. then bought a

"Eor years starved, then bought a
50-cent bottle OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
and what that bottle benefited me all
the gold in Georgia could not buy. 1
kept on taking it and in two months I
went back to my work as machinist.
In three months l was as well and
hearty as l ever was. / still use little
occasionally as find it fine blood pu-
riffea and good tonic. May you live
long and prosper" @. N. Cornell, Rod
ing, Ga, Aug. q, 1908. Kodol is sold
here by @. NJ Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

There will be prayer-meetina at
this place next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. Let both old and
young attend, and help this much
needed work in our community.
Mr.. Milton CAN'T left Monday
to enter the Southern Business
College in Atlanta
Misses Emma Smith and Iona
Conn visited Mr.. Osburn's family
in Marietta Saturday aud Sunday.
Master Fred Moss, who was SO
badly kicked by mule a few
weeks ago, is able to be out again.
Miss Annie Peed, who has been
attending the State Normal School
at Athens, has returned to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Dslk and
daughter, Miss Maggie, of Mari.
eta, spent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. CAN'T.
Miss Morgan will begin her
school at this place next Monday.
AaERicua.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

prove the effort OF the Board OF Educa.
ton to establish larger and better
schools in the county.
We have elected as members of the
Board of Education B j. Handy and
W, NJ. Gober, to succeed themselves.
We have given careful consideration
to the public roads OF the county, and
have come to the conclusion unani-
mously that the time has arrived when
the county should issue bonds for the
purpose of building permanent roads.
This is the only business way to do it and
the only way the tax payer can afford it.
The road authorities have worked
faithfully and intelligently, and have
our hearty commentator for their un-
firing efforts, bat it has been fully de-
monstrated that our dirt roads will not
stand our changing seasons. We have
investigated the results in other sec
tons where bonds have been issued for
this purpose, and the invariable rule has
been that property values have been so
enormously enhanced as to render the
increase tax rate hardly appreciable.
In fact, the work pays for itself many
times over in property values, besides
the comfort, the saving of time, teams
and vehicles in the actual use of the
roads. The present generation OF tax
payers cannot bear the burden that
would be imposed in doing this work
bg direct taxation.
We, therefore, recommend that the
Ordinary call an election for some time
during the coming winter for the pur-
pose of issuing not less than two hum
dred thousand dollars road bonds,
under the provisions required by law,
to bear interest at the rate OF not ex-
ceeding 8 per cent. per annum, and to
mature in thirty years. These bonds
to be sold from time to time in such
quantities as the money is needed and
| used.
The amount OF money put into the
roads annually under the present sys-
tenn washes away, and must be re-
peated every year with like results,
but with the permanent improvement
contemplated by this issue would re-
suit in great saving of money to the
tax payers of the county.
We further recommend that provis.
ion be made for the appointment of Eve
commissioners to act in conjunction
with the Ordinary to locate and desig-
nate the roads and the sale of the
bonds and expenditure of the money
| thereon.
We desire to express our esteem and
confidence in our presiding Judge, the
Hon. Geo. F. Gober, and commend him
for his rapid dispatch of business in the
courts; for his ability, uprightness and
integrity as Judge, and for his watch.
fulness and care OF the county's inter-
ests, and his instructions and courtesies
to this body.
We express our thanks to the Solicitor
General for his attention and assistance
to this body, and commend him as a
faithful, capable officer.
We recommend that these present.
ments be published IN the Marietta
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
Sc Per Cord 70, nsa 'o os1

or White Oak logs delivered at our fac
tory. Logs to be from 8 to 10 inches
in diameter, cut 80 inches long, ard
clear of all defects. For Post Oak OF
same sizes and specifications we will
pay IS per cord.
THE MARIETTA CHAIR COMPANY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
GROUP.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
immediate use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy IL will prevent the attack II
gwen as Soon as the child becomes
hoaFse. or even after the croupy cough
appears. For sale by ]. w. LegR & Co. f,
druggists. Marietta. Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
OHAPPED HANDS.

Wash your hands with warm water.
dry with towel, and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This salve
is also unsqualed for skin diseases. For
sale by j. W. Legg & Co., druggists,
Marietta. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
Bilious ATTACK QUICKLY CURED

a lew weeks ago / had bilious at
'A mat was so severe was not able
N 20 70 the Office for two days. Pail
s 70 get relief from my family physi-
hsM a treatment, took three OF Cham
,e aaialn's Stomach and liver Tablets,
nv me next dag / felt like q new
s--h. o. BAILEY. Editor OF the
n, Chaplin, :. q. These tablets ave
h,, sa,e by J. W. Legg 4 Co druggists,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Good for everything salye Is used Tor
ard especially recommended l9r piies'
That 10 what we say OF DeWltts Wlteh
Hazel Salve. On the market Tor Years
and 4 standby in thousands OF families.
Get DeWitt's. Sold by Z. M VrosDy
A 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, OF Caroline, Wis, as
did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured run
ming sore on her leg, which had tor
tured her % long years. Greatest an
tiseptic healer OF piles, wounds and
sores. 25c at Legg's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Need a good eatharticY A pill Is best.
Saw a dill 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, 1906-11-29
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized 20
refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT
fails 70 cure In To IA days. Doc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

If a woman laughs at man. s
Jokes, it's because be isn't her
husband.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Respect for others il best shown
by overlooking their pesuliarities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Forgetfulness iE a misfortune
which is apt to work in the line of
mischief.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

A bald head doesn't always gen.
crate bare facts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Spilled milk of human kindness
is the only kind worth crying over.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

GA. CD ~ - ~ Z A.
a..nA. ,Ihe klnd Yss Asm AlssH R@git
'''':''" A11ZIzs(
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

q A. 80 * GS Ia X a.
BsArs the q Tho lind You Ham Neas. 3aggs
g" MsHzzzzes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Resolved, That in the event our
county should need more help to COM
ply with its proposition whereby it
obtained the location of the Agricultu.
raj College for the Seventh Congress
ional District, we recommend that the
county make further donation for
the purpose Of carrying out her propo-
sition, not to exceed the sum OF fifteen
hundred dollars in addition to the sum
of fifteen hundred dollars already re-
commended by former Grand Jury.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
We find the books Of the County
School Commissioner nicely kept, and
vouchers for the various amounts paid
teachers.
We wish 20 commend him and the
County Board of Education for the
course Of study which has been adopted
and published In booklet for inforna-
tion and instruction 20 teachers. IL ID
psAetIcal and instructive. We also ap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
THREE FOUND DEAD.
Warrington County Authorities Have Chapter of Crime to Work On.

Washington County Authorities Have
 Chapter of Crime to Work On.
 WASHINGTON, Pa., June 25.- Three murders were reported to the Washington county authorities, and as yet no arrests have been made. The body of Michael Prebika. coal miner. was found in a tunnel of the Wabash road in Independence township. His skull had been crushed, and both legs were broken. He had been shot through the head and the body placed on the tracks to conceal the murder. When last seen alive Prebika had . large sum of money and was quarrel ing with fellow Slav, Frank Ristar, for whom a warrant has been issued.
 Later the body of Joseph Simpson, another coal miner, was found be- meath a railroad car at Burgettstown. He had wounds on his head and chest, apparently inflicted with pick. His pockets had been rified. The body of an unknown man which is still un- identified was found in the road near the Baltimore and Ohio tracks at Gilkeson, ten miles from this place. The only indication of the cause of death was a bruise on the temple. Robbery was apparently the motive for this murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

of the wall will be free from the plas- ter with which the upper part was covered 200 years ago,
 The character of the masonry would then decide at once whether this wall Is part of Constantine's church or whether 1t is, as we suggest, only a masking wall some nine inches in thickness immediately in front of the more ancient wall behind it If the masonry proves to be only of the ninth century it will be an easy matter to pierce this wall at some point below the present level of the chapel and if it is then found that there really is an open space behind, the lost entrance to the sepulchral vault in which St. Peter lies will have been discovered and it will only be necessary to enlarge the opening sufficiently to permit of pill grims once more descending the stair way and visiting the tomb which no eye has seer for more than 1000 years.
 ''If, on the other hand. no such dis oovery be made. and 1t be found that the hollow sound is due to other causes and that there never has been a doorway on this spot, then nothing would be easier than to fill up the excavations and relay the floor and no trace will remain that any such in- vestigaiions have been carried out.
 Tt Goes not seem too much to hope that this simple matter may. before any long time has passed. be carried out by those who are in charge of the basilica and of the shrine. especially since :; could be done quietly and with out coming to the knowledge of any of the visitors to the church, so that no undue excitement or curiosity need be aroused"
 St Peters church st Rome is the largest place of worship in the world. The first church which existed on or near the site of the present St. Peters. was an oratory founded in % A. D. The cfstory was founded by Anacie- tus. bishop of Rome, said to have been ordained by St Peter himself. Ana cletus built, we are told. in memory of the many Christian martyrs who fell in the circus of the infamous Nero. and that here after crucihxion Peter was buried. At the request of Pope Peter Sylvester. Constantine the Great began on this spot the erection of 6 basiiica. some of the labor done by his own hands.
 : The basilica was the common type of the early Christian churches. and until the sixth century ruled every where Of the old basilica of constan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

Writers as rule represent Peter as having labored long in the Eternal City, and there suffered martyrdom. Roman Catholics look upon Peter as the first bishop of Rofne and the first pope. All Rome is now excited by the rumor that Pope Plus has given consent to search for the tomb of the greatly revered saint. The tomb is supposed to be concealed in the vaults under the altar of the original basilica of St. Peters church, built by Emperor Constantine 3o6 A. D.
 A few years ago Dr. A. s. Barnes, of Oxford university. was granted per mission to descend to the memorial chapel under the altar of the bas!lica and supposedly over the tomb. Dr.. Barnes by sounding located a vault which he judged to be about 15 feet deep. His search for a door was un- successful. Regarding the question of the entrance to the tomb, the investi- gator said: Tt is impossible to find anything more accurately until either the rorth wall of the chapel is taken down, or, at least, excavations are made in the floor, so as to permit of this being examined below the present floor level, where presumably it is not covered over and hidden from view by plaster as it is above. The level of the chapel at present is much higher than it was of old, and an excavation could easily be made without disturbing any ornamental feature.
 The ancient pavement probably is intact underneath, and the lower part
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Congress Doing Good Work.

WASHINGTON, June 3. - Impor- tant measures extending federal regu- lation and control have been enacted at the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress. now rapidly drawing to a close. The railroad rate and the meat inspection bills will soon become laws, and before adjournment of congress both houses will have passed pure food bills, which. though dissimilar in terms, are both based on the same principle of federal control. It is the present in- tention to try and adjust these differ ences before adiournment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
soLD ALTAR FIRE REklNDLED.'

President Raymond Talks to GRad-
 uates of wesleyan University.
 MIDDLETOwN, Conn, June 25.- President B. P. Raymond of Wesleyan university delivered the annual bac- calaureate sermon to the graduating class of the university at the First Methodist church in this city yester. day, speaking on the subject, "Old Altar Fire Rekindled," and taking as his text Luke xxiv. 82, And they said one to another, Did not our hearts burn within us while he talked with us by the way and while he opened to us the Scriptures?'"
 President Raymond said that the re kindling of the fires in the hearts of the young men referred to in his text was such rekindling as is needed to- day. One, he said. frequently hears the lament that the good old times are gone; but, he added, the fathers never saw so good a day as this day. He then went on to say that if today we are lukewarm .our lukewarmness is due to pleasure seeking, to the greed for riches, to selfishness. to infidelity, to the reign of appetite and to a score of other reasons that might be named"
 Continuing, he said:
 "That was a notable walk that Jesus took with those two young men on the way to Emmaus. Were he to walk this afternoon with two of our young men on the way to Cromwell. about what would he talk with them? Would he make their hearts burn within them? Would Jesus have nothing to say abont the issues of the day? Noth- ing about wealth and it's abuse, noth- ing about monopolies and their tyran- nies. about socialism and salvation? Would he speak only of dead issues? We make too much fuss about wealth.
 eff in some magic airship we could sweep over all the states today we should see below us the farmer, the carpenter, mechanic. young men and young women. children and youth. ma ture manhood and womanhood. These are the people see from our airship. 75.O0O,00O of them scattered over the continent. Billionaires, none; multi millionaires. few; millionaires. not enough of them to make n small sound. I have no hesitation about the search ing investigation, the urgent legisla- ton of the time. It all indicates anoth- CT moral renaissance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
AS KAISER'S GUESTS
Emperor, With Princess Eitel, Entertains Longworths.
VIEW KEEL REGATTA WITH ROYALTY
Enjoy tan American Evening" on Board Imperial Yacht and Witt V ness illumination of Ger
 man HarbOr.

KEEL, June 25.-Emperor William, when he was certain of the day on which Mir. and Mrs. Longworth would arrive here, telegraphed to Princess Eitel Frederick asking If she could not come to Kiel at once so that Mrs. Longworth could be entertained aboard the Hamburg the emperor's impro- vised yacht It is the emperor's rule never to invite women on board his vessels unless tie empress or one of tue Imperial princesses are present.
 Empress Augusta Victoria, it is un- derstood, desires to remain near the crown princess, and Princess Henry of Prussia is taking a holiday in Bavaria, and Princess Eitel Frederick, who also Is bride, had arranged to go on cruise in the Hamburg with the i'm perial party after the regatta. but upon receiving the emperor's telegram she came from Potsdam immediately, ar irving here Saturday evening with Prince Eitel, and Mr. and Mrs. Long worth were invited to dine with the emperor last night. It was quite an American evening. Besides Mir. and Mrs. Longworth, Allison. Howard and George Armour and MT. and Mrs. Jor- dan Mott were present.
 Princess Eitel was amiable and Em- peror William jolly and complimentary to America and Americans. After the dinner the emperor and Princess Eitel, with their guests and the emperor's staff, went on the quarter deck of the Hamburg to witness the illuminations The clubhouse, the hotel and other buildings were outlined in electric lights and the sixteen battleships, ten cruisers, twelve merchant ships and q hundred yachts in the harbor were strung with incandescent globes, while many searchlights playing about made . gorgeous scene.
 Just above the room in the hotel oc- cupied by MT. and Mrs. Longworth were the stars and stripes in colored lights. A great assemblage from Kiel and neighboring towns crowded the W0tCI xkOAt " WllllCSO luC tiOhs Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were detain- ed by Emperor William until after II o'clock. The illumination ended with every warship sending up blazing rock cts.
 In the large class yacht race Emperor William took with him on board the Meteor Prince Adalbert and his three younger brothers and Commander Will liam L. Howard, Commander Philip W. Dumas and Captain Jonquieres, naval attaches respectively of the United States. Great Britain and France. He served all of them at lunch with his own hand. requiring the princes to come to him with their plates. The breeze was light, and the emperor said it was not worth while sailing over the course and gave up the race. The yacht Hamburg did the 19 knots under i've hours, winning the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
BURIAL PLACE OF
 THE FIRST POPE
Apostle Supposed
 Lie In Vaults Under St Peters.

tine the only remains left Is the crypt The basilica was much defaced during the long residence of the popes at Avingon (1309-l376), but 1t was about 1450 that Pope Nicholas V. planned its destruction and rebuilding to suit the taste of the times. The plan was not carried out by Nicholas, but prog ressed under Pope Julius H., who un- dertook the work with much vigor. Julius called to his aid Bramante, the famous architect, judged greatest mas ter of Roman style growing up about the antique ruins. Bramante made an entirely new design for the church considered by Michel Angelo and crit ics universally the best of the many designs offered for St. Peters. Bra nantes design was a Greek cross with dome and two spires. But Bramante died few years after the first stone was laid (1506), and his successor changed the plan to Latin cross. And then we come to the time of Mi- chelangelo.
 On the lst of January. 1547, Michel- angelo became architect of St. Peters, and labored, without compensation, at this great work until his death. He was 72 years old when the control of St. Peter's came into his hands; he was given IT years more of life in which to put his visions into form. Michelangelo returned to the Greek cross, Bramante's design, and in the main followed the lines of his work.
 The church was not completed for many years, and the various architects
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Generou. Gambler Dead.

TERRE HAU1E, Ind, June 25.- Thomas N. Godsey, for twenty years the best known gambler in Indiana, is dead at his home here. Godsey ran three gambling halls in this city from 1875 to 1895, and Terre Haute wit messed the winning and losing of some of the largest stakes- ever played for iu the west. After his retirement he gave money lavishly to the poor and spent more than half of his fortune in this way. Five years ago he built twenty houses for laboring people, and these were occupied practically rent free. Hundreds of men and women were befriended by him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
GIVES UP MILLIONS FOR l0VE
 0F \ PRETTY SERVING GIRL
John Alston Moorhead. Heir to Pittsburs Steel Fortune. Weds Mothers French Maid De-
 spite Opposition of Parents.

Pittsburg. - John Aston Moorhead, Q son of John Moorhead, IT,. and . grandson of John Moorhead. who waa ono of the group of great Pittsburg steel magnates in his lifetime, left the fsmily home recently with his mothers French maid. and went to NeY York, where they were married.
 Society here is in great state of ex- citement over the marriage, which broke on relations between the young man and his family. Friends of the Moorheads have been informed that he will be disinherited. which will mean the loss of a great fortune, for the head of the family is many times q millionaire.
 According to those who are close to the family, a stormy scene preceded the departure of the French maid. Mrs. Moorhead spent several months on the continent last year and on her re- turn home in the autumn she brought over with her the pretty little French girl, whose family name appears to have been lost somewhere in transit. She was known here only as Frances, sut Mrs. MoorheaI has a vague idea that her last name may have been Vorce.
 The girl was beauty, and she had not been installed in the Moorhead mansion week before 1t became man. Hest that young John Alston, eldest of tho children. was tumbling in love with her. Mrs. Moorhead finally took the toy's father into her confidence.
 Papa Moorhead refused to take the attachment seriously. He said that ii the boy was let alone for a little while 1t would pass of just like the measles. He would not even sanction the dis missal of the pretty maid as a measure of precaution. And so things were permitted to drift for several months.
 The attachment became so painfully manifest about week ago that Mir. and Mrs. Moorhead summoned the young man into their presence and in- formed him that he must imemdiately cease his attentions to the family serv- ant. To their utter amazement he not only refused point-blank to obey, but declared his intentions to make her hie wife. That brought down such a storm that the boy threatened to quit the parental roof on the instant. Thereupon his father informed him 1t was no maid or no Moorhead mill lions.
 Then the French maid was sum- noned, and Mrs. Moorhead dismissed her. She told the girl she must leave the house at once. and that her pass