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

Il The entertainment, Hazel Adams,
Iat the opera house on last Thursday
might, by local talent under the direc-
lion of Mrs. Leila Grist, for the benefit
Eof the Marietta Rifles. was most graf
flying success, in the rendition of the
play, the large audience present and
the receipts. Those who took part in
this interesting play were: John
Adams, "A rich Southerner," Geo. V.
Welsh; BAIL Courtney, "a villain in
search of fortune" Purmedus Rey-
nolds; John Easterbrook, George Be-
atty, "Hazel's lover and detective, %
E. Fl. Clay; Joe, IA colored loafer
looking for work(O" L. N. Trammell
Nose, "a boot. black and friend of
Joe's," F. P. Reynolds; Mrs. Adams,
John Adams wife, Miss Emma Leila
Granting; Hazel Adams, 'The adopted
daughter" Miss Katherine Lovejoy F:
Chloe, "Colored servant Of the family, !"
Miss Allene Gill Fields.
All the participants acquitted them.
Selves with credit and afforded our peo-
people a most pleasing entertainment
and enjoyable evening.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
A GOOD WORD.

The editors of the Journal appreciate
the following letter from an old sub
scribeI, Mr.. W. A. Medlock, who was
formerly pharmacist at ]. W. Legg &
Co.'s drug store, but he is now in Me-
ridian, Miss:
Enclosed please find check for one
dollar. appreciate your most valued
paper also appreciate the fact Ma
rletta is one of the best towns in the
country. You have good people, good
climate, good railroad facilities, and in
fact all that goes to make first-class,
hustling little city.
Wishing the Journal the very best
Of success, which it so richly deserves,
l am Sincerely,
W. A. MEDLooK,
Meridian, Miss"
Such kind words for the Journal and
Marietta are highly appreciated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
ORGANIZATION FOR AGRICULTU
RAJ COLLEGE.

The County Executive Committee for
the Agricultural College Cor the Seventh
Congressional District met at the Ordi-
nary's office in Marietta on Thursday,
I22d inst, and organized by electing
y Judge John Awtrey, chairman, w. r.
Power, secretary, and Mr.. Jas. T. An
oerson' treasurer. 49,
The secretary and treasurer were Rd-
thorized to issue call for the subscrip-
tions to the school to be paid to the
treasurer at once.
A committee consisting of Mr.. Rason
Dobbs, chairman. Mr.. ]. N. McEachern
and Mr.. ]. L. Rutner was appointed
to approve accounts, which shall be
20 KID" by Judge John Awtrey be-
fore payment.
A committee consisting of the chair
man, secretary and treasurer was au-
thorized and requested to select SUBJ
committees, consisting of three in each
MALTA district, to solicit subscriptions
to the building fund.
The regular meetings of the commit
tee were fixed at 10 a. m, on the first
Tuesday in each month, in the Office of
the Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
Local Items.

Mrs. Win Roesel is quite sick.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George SEES
ssions--a fine son.
For RENT.--A six room house ON
APolk street. Apply to M R. Lyon.
Miss Laura Ford's new resideLSH>...1r:iias
Forest avenue is nearing completion. /,
Dear Dan-You certainly car fiwa
piece of silverware at Legg's Drug Store
that will suit me.
Mr.. o. L. Hall and wife joined the
Baptist Church Sun lay morning
Dear Norman-Nunnally's Candy at
Legg's Drug Store is the best ever ate.
Prof. Geo E, Nolan has rendered his
resignation as principal of Marietta
High School. He goes to Gainesville
to be cashier Of Bank there. We will
all regret his departure. -
For RENT.-Five-room cottage, on
Kennesaw avenue, with all modern
conveniences. Apply TO E. ? Green
Real Estate 90.
Dear Will-Buy yourself one of those
convenient travellers sets at Legg's
Drug Store.
Miss Anna Cumming has returned
from her annual visit to Monteagle,
Tenn.
Mr.. Charles E. Orr, of Camden, n.
T., is visiting his son, an employee CT
the Glover Machine Co. Mr. Orr is
delighted with our climate, pretty
town. and the progress on every side. y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
TO THE TRADING PUBLIC.

We have Raisins, Currants and Cit,
rons for your Fruit Cake. A full line
of Package and Bulk Crackers, Bottle
and Barrel Pickles, Fruits, Vegetables
ect. We handle Game, also Chickens
Eggs, Butter, Honey, Canned Goods
Dat Meal, Prices Celery Food, etc
Lye Hominy every Friday and Satur.
day. Yours to serve,
M. r. LYON,
No. 10 Lawrence Street, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of W. w. Watkins 4 Son is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, D.
O. Watkins retiring, All indebted to the
old firm are requested 10 call and settle
at once w. w watkins will continue
the business, who alone IL authorized TO
collect and settle all debts. This Nov
ooh, 1900. W. w. WATKINS,
Q. G. WATKIhs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
CANTREIL.ANDERSON.

NMr. Terrell Addison Cantrell, of Ma
rietta, announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Cecile Glare, to Mr.. James
Latimer Anderson, the wedding to take
place in December. No cards
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
ORGANIZATION OF
 NEW SAVINGS BANK
Another Financial Inslitution for the
 Metropolis Of Yavapai.

Prescott is shortly to have a new
 banking institution. to be known as the
 Yavapai County Savings bank. The new organization will have it's location in one of the rooms of the new EIl<s' building, which for the present will be large enough to accommodate the bus mess, but plans have been made for a change Of location when increased bus mess shall necessitate it. The new in- stitution will be ready for business in few days The incorporatoIs are among Prescotts prominent citizens and progressive business men. and are named in the articles of incorporation as follows M. B. Hazeltine. pr. c. F. Yount' c. A. Peters, E. A Haggott. w. J. Mulvenon, A. J. Head R. E. Morri- son. Henry Brinkmeyer, R. H. Bur mister and John Lawler. M. B. Hazel tine is named as president. and Harry w. Heap will be secretary and man ager.
 The new bank will devote itself for the present to the business of a sav- ngs bank solely, leaving the general banking business to be taken care of by the other institutions of the city. Accounts. whether large or small. are solicited. and southern California rates or interest will prevail on time depos- It's Usual banking hours will be ob- served with the exception of on Sat urday. when the bank will be kept open for the convenience of those who are unable to attend to banking business during the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
e-ru-na Removes the Cause Of the
 Kidney Trouble.

Peruna strikes at the very centre of the difficulty by eradicating the catarrh from tho kidneys. Catarrh is the cause of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause and you remove the effect. With un- erring accuracy Peruna goes right to the spot. The kidneys are soon doing their work with perfect regularity.
 Thousands of Testimonials.
 Thousands of testimonials from peo- pie who have had kidney disease which had gone beyond the control of the phy- sician are received by Dr. Hartman every year, giving Peruna the whole praise for marvellous cures.
 Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
 All correspondence held strictly con. fdential.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
Of Local Interest
: f f f f + f + + + f + 4 + + + E,

FROM THE coAsT-Mr. and N1rs
 A. II. Davidson returned to Pboa,iv,
 yesterday from California. where they
 nave been visiting several points along
 the coast.
 SURVEYS APPRovED-The sur
 veyor general has approved Mineral ! Survey No 22S7, Lucky Jess" lode
 mining claim, situated in the Warren mining district. Cochise county. and
 claimed by L. J. Overlook, of Bisbee | Arizona
 CITY scHOOLs-The Phoenix city
 schools will open September 17th. one i week from next Monday. Examine Ions for pupils who may need it WEI | be given during the week commencing September 10th These examinations will be held for those who do not hold
 proper certificates or promotion cards VERY MUCH BETTER-Geo. ". 1 Marshall, manager Of the Constable Cold Storage plant. accompanied bv his family returned yesterday iron, California where they have been sum
 mering. When they left here MT.
 Marshall was m bad shape but the trip worked wonders for him and he returns strong and robust
 EXHIBIT SOMETHING-T is the text of the latest bulletin from the Territorial Fair office It is desired that every person in Arizona make a display of some kind ft matters nor what, so long as it will be of interest 10 the general pubic. The railroad companies have agreed to transport all articles for exhibition at the fair rom any point in Arizona free of charge The conditions of such trans portation may be found in the gen of minerals for permanent exhibition will also be transported free.
 PATAGONIA HAS OLDEST WOM- AN-As health resort. Patagonia. in santa Cruz county, claims to take the lead, for living there is a woman. Senora Juana Corona. who is no years old and who is said to be the oldest living person in Arizona. The old lady Is as sprightly as any ordinary woman of 50 or 50 years, and is up every morn Ing at , o'clock. makes the fire and helps prepare breakfast washes the dishes and occasionally chops a little wood, and brings it in. and helps to take care of her great great grand children.
 ON A CASH BASIS-The reclama- ton service has definitely put all Of it's engineers and experts on a cash basis. During the period of initiation of the work it was necessary to pay the men in the field not only their regular wages but also to furnish them sub sistence- With the creation of perma- nent camps or stations the necessity of furnishing rations no longer existed. and 1t seemed wise to require that all men. whether laborers or engineers. ob taining subsistence at these camps should pay flat rate of 75 cents per day for meals furnished. This charge is accordingly deducted from the sal aries or wages paid, and these are ad- justed accordingly, so that salaries are now on a money basis and are not con fused with the question of subsistence.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
BORDER
TROUBLES

| States District Attorney J. l.. B. Alex ander left last evening for the south ern part of the territory on business relating to the recent border troubles It was learned here yesterday that the revoluuonists in their preparations had adopted and made a red flag with the words. in Spanish. Liberty. Equality and Justice" printed upon it as their standard and that they were making uniforms when disturbed by the recent activities Of the officers These uniforms had they been com pleted. would have made brilliant wearing apparel; they were to consist of red coats and blue trousers. One hundred men. heavily armed. are be- EeYed to be massed near Cananea and another party of the same size near Ar-zpe, waiting for the word to strike. IL is said that they were depending also upon help from the Yaquis when the uprising was started
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

WILL RETURN SATURDAY-After a summer vacation with relatives in Hollywood, Cal. Miss Fanny Peck win return to Phoenix on the Sth to resume her instructions as pianoforte teacher.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
PE-RU-NA CURES GATARRH or
 THE KIDNEYS.

of the kidneys. They doctor for some thing else. They try this remedy and that remedy. The trouble may be ca tarrh all the time. A few bottles of Pe- TuPa would cure them.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

Just because man gives up a dollar to hear a lecture downtown it doesn't signify that he cares for free lectures at home.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
JAP WARsHIP EXPECTED.

Honolulu, Sept. 5.-It is reported that Japanese warship will start foI this port on September l. The yes seI is expected to make a long visit here
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

A fiesner American EPicurean, to
 n now chef at the Rainier Grand Seattle wre
 suffered with kidney and bladder life did not seem worth living had tried medicines not get any re- net until took Puna It really much better was a1ter had used this medicine would help permanently but long doing me good con to use It. At the end of six months my relief that it aa rd my system of all pOons and that certainly have splendid medicine and gladly t0ttO
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

MORE REGlSTRERs-County Re corder C. F. Leonard yesterday ap- pointed J. F. Asher and Joe R. Carril- To deputies, for the registering of vot- CTS.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
Catarrh Of the Kidneys a Common Dlsease-kldney Trouble Often
 Falls to Be Regarded as
 Catarrh by Physicians.

Catsrrh of the kidneys is very com mon indeed. It is pity that this fact Is not better known to the physicians as as we'll as to the people.
 People have kidney disease. They take some diuretic, hoping to get better. They never once think of catarrh. Kid ney disease and catarrh are seldom as- sociated in the minds of the people, and, alas. they are not very ofte1 associn tod
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

in the minds of the physicians. T % few phy sicians s recognize catarrh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
"'All right he said. You'd better


 "'All right he said. You'd better go and lie down. I'll think 1t out
 T went for was pretty sleepy, and, besides, I thought had disposed of that worm in his head. And presently I got to sleep, but 1t couldn't have been for long, for I was awaked by some sound in the night and sat up. The Greeks were snoring about me, but somewhere I could hear regular noise, struck at intervals and coming from little way off. It was still dark, but guided my steps to the sound, and what do you think I found? Mir. Great orex, gentlemen, 1t has nasty sound, and might very well go for lie in an- other mans mouth."
 Sercombe took a sip from his glass. q struck a match, and there were some feet of earth piled just in front of me and below that man digging digging, with his head at the level of my feet. He started at my light and uttered an exclamation, and then stopped, looking at me. We watched one another till the light went out Then I stepped forward and grabbed his neck
 By the Lord cried, I am in two minds to throttle you and make this place a grave for yourselfp And, by George, I would have done it for two pins! He wriggled in my grasp, and I jerked him up and landed him on the surface. N.
 "Look here, Hood said I, releasing him, I've known your bad qualities for ten years, and I've seen you do things that beat most things I've seen, but I, haven't come to this, nor you won't, while I'm by
 every we'll said he, like a lamb. I'll fill it in And he never said an other word.
 T went back to the cave, but this time 1 was not going to, sleep, for I would not trust that black devil any more than 'Beelzebub: A little after took sleepy fit on me, but fought against it tooth and nail I sat up with my back to the rock, and looked out of that window, as you might call it, at the growing light. Of Hood got no sign, and there l, sat and yawn- ed and swore and. pinched myself. to keep my eyes open until one by one the Greeks stirred about me, kicked their legs and opened their eyes. Then I knew that my vigil was over, and when Stamboulos got up, shook himself and went outside to look at the morning I reckon I fell asleep.
 T slept very heavily for an hour or two. for when I awoke the sun stood high in the heavens. But not a sign of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
ITO BE oonTINUED.1
Oregon Tree. For Austria.

A. F. Miller of Sellwood, Ore, recent. ly made shipment of 75O pounds of the seeds of fir and spruce trees to rz. plenish the depleted, forests of Austria, says the Portland Oregonian. One thou sand pounds were wanted, but these were all that were gathered. About 600 sacks of cones were picked from young trees, from which the seeds were care fully taken. Between 200 and 300 pounds of seeds were sifted from the whole bulk that did not promise, only the very best being sent across the sea. Oregon fir and spruce are growing on thousands of acres of territory In Ger many and Austria that had been de- nuded of trees. MT. Miller has been gathering seeds of these trees for sev- eral years. He says that the fir is the most popular tree and the seeds are eagerly sought for, the demand being greater than can be supplied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18


 living human creatures was there about me. sat up sharply, thinking that Hood had played the trick upon me as had thought of playing it on the Greeks. So up got, wondering where the deuce they all were, and issued out of the . mouth of the cave. As came forth my eyes fell on a group of them stand- ing together in close conference just | before the cavern, but there was no Hood. I went up to Stamboulos, the very man had with me in the Ionian islands. and to my amazement he turn ed sharply away.
 Hello, sonny. said I in surprise, but without reply they all vanished into the wood and left me staring after them with mouth wide open. What had come to them? 1 asked myself and gaped for an answer.
 Il thought l was bewitched. There was still no Hood. and presently I sat down 10 breakfast. and the Greeks re- turned and grouped together little way off. But when l approached they sat silent and gave me no answer till, getting beyond toleration, seized two and cracked their heads together. But. upon that. up leaped one of the scoun- drels and drew his knife on me. I stepped back. but Stamboulos, dirty thief. took him by the arm and whis- pered in his ear. and there were nod dings all round the party.
 By this time. as you may guess, l was in a deuce of a huff. and off l strOde into the wood. whistling to show my indifference. It was silly, no doubt. but I did not want a pack of skunks like that to imagine I was worrying about them. Just as had got a dozen yards or so I heard some one come into the forest after me and, turning. caught sigh. of a man named Deme- trios. What are you afterT thought l. But I paid no attention and kept on I kept straight ahead. for the wood was very thick there, and there was no one about I only wanted to get away for a spell and consider the position. But after q bit pulled up and took a seat on a patch of heather where the ground was more open. The morning sky shone on the bushes and worked into the cor ners of the forest. and as sat there in a mesii;ative way I heard sounds coming nearer. and presently De,nc- trios pops his head out Of a bit of shTUbbery and gianees at me. Immc diateIy after some oHe approached upon the other side. and [ caught glimpse of another of the gang pOkins his u-iy piliz from behind a tree. ansi then. again. found a third to the left This set me up right awake. and asked myself what fl meant You can't wonder if l could not make t out Coald yOu have tumbled to itt Well I siin't. not just then. But fo- all that Tf nszsie ne sng-y. rOse za.l rsa st DcEnetriss with the express ilcs of Hiking kf1. but re-reatinc- h. sliazsfi ous a knife and snarlcd al ns Ike sn sE-y doz znsl st tise saDc tf71e hss feBsSs drew ID t3 support hfn-- T I'd c-Eae o1s = tIlO-t a wcass os, zad ] =zs at a diszd.--.tzs-- ust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

Hockey Girls Dangerous Neighbors.
 It is the fashionable pose now among girls of the Hub to be experts at ice hockey, and dire results are expected, says correspondent of the New York Press. One Boston maiden who board- ed crowded surface car few days ago, lightly swinging hockey stick, caromed upon passenger as the car swung around corner, and her club gave him whack on the head. The girl was pretty, so he murmured po- lite, ''Oh, it doesn't matter in the least!' though the blow had caused him to see stars. A timid little woman said sadly to her neighbor, with those chariots of destruction, the autos, run ming at large, it isn't safe to walk, and now that girls with hockey sticks are using the cars the only safe place is up in the trees with the sparrows."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

"Set doun the poisoned dish before me" of that night-no. not as long as I live. And. what's more. I don't want any man. save one. to pass such night as that There were things that crept up my brain that night I confess to you that I know what D. T. means I've seen a bit in my life. but to sit still and have that game in ones head till the maggots worm about there. and I got one with a stone: at least. I think so. That was good
 T saw the dawn rise in a crimson glory. It fell over the cavern and got at the bushes about me Then 1t crept on and advanced over the drunken Greeks. sirs. there they lay and I never knew it. With that hell in my soul and tIsst sTclt fear of death roast ing o1t ny nerves. I had lived through a cz-eusc- I saw them every minute Of the nz-FIt- They had their orders I kae= that weH enough I can hear HUeI al It Nith his ISs and humble r0sces
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
DIETS EFFECT ON DREAMS.
Eat Fruit to Commune With Spirit
 World, Says an EnGlishmau.

Eat Fruit to Commune With Spirit
 World, Says an Enslishman.
 A new and interesting point in the study of the occult is being discussed. says London cable dispatch to the New York American and Journal. It is the effect of diet on dreams and com. munication with the spirit world.
 It is suggested that to obtain clear dreams-dreams which are free from anything of a fantastic, horrible or distorted nature-it is not only neces- sary to retire to rest with the mind calm and contented, but the body also must have been nourished with light and easily digestible food.
 Most people have experienced night. mare, due in the great majority of cases to heavy meal before going toI bed, but apart from this no person, 1t seems, can attain the perfect dream without special course of diet.
 B. A. Cochrane of George street, Manchester square, London, who is an authority on the subject of dreams, which he has studied for ten years, says:
 T have discovered that no clear, dream is possible on the ordinary diet. No meat or similarly heavy food or anything containing alcohol must be taken if the right kind of dream is to come. am a fruitarian myself, and fruit is the best kind of food for the perfect dreamer, although anything very easily digestible will serve the purpose Such a diet will enable peo- pie to get into real touch with the spir- 1t world, and they will be able to recol. lect their dreams on awakening"