davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
rom AUTOMOBrLssrs BrRvRn
Sealed Bonnet Contest Cal Run INTO p0De
and ~s:asOteNe Tank Catches Fire.

M~osRoEvnLiK. Ohio. Sept. u. -Four Clsve-
land men were injured here this aftenoop
- the sealed bonnet automobile contest and
one ear was wrecked. The men injured
were Bert Adams, Jay Lee Cross. Bert PhAIllpe
and Fred Baird. They were in the pilot car.
In roundin n sharp curve one Of the tires
came on and the ear ran INTO u telegraph
pole, The gasolenc tank caught fire. and the
men were burned. Physicians were hurried
10 the scene. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
f@s,s'ss era GOV .@sspsss 90


~ nH4rHfs tssstirsn 70 . Hip frH e
90 ~ Htu " ~ ~ w. sNafsauH
FfH ifFHfsHuH HfHHIuH Wsfaf fHf fsaHs
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

'Batted FOR Scanlon IN the eighth ming.
New York ....... % q o o o . q 8 O-S
BroOkvn q o q q y o y % 90
First base On errors New York. p brooklyn, l.
len on bases New YORK. n Brookly n, s First
hsse on balls on Taylor. I on Scanlon, : struck
out by Taylor. a. by Scanlon. y Three base
hits Alperrnan, Burch. Sacrifice hits Batch, Sry-
mour. Taylor. stolen bases Lewis. howermAn.
McGAnn. Umpites1 tombstone snd Carpenter
Time I hour and 20 minutes. Attendance 500
sosros M -. Z PBuspELrHIA n -. FIRsT
BosroS, Sept. " - Boston won both games 10 day
by fast hall playing, ths second game going eleven
innings, after IL had been agreed To play but seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
STtkE ron LILLIAN ".
chamber ~ Commerce Trot NJ ~ rachse
Won IN ssraight Heats.

NhNA' ~, y -. Scp's " dtld " won
the 81, 00 chamber 81 Commerce stake a.
the state Fair Grounds this afternoon IN
straight heats, Mae Heart won the unhn-
ished race Of Tuesday. The track WAS heavy
on account Of recent rams
100 class. trotting; Two IN three. purse ~ M
Lillian n, h, a.. bN LeIitis ,NrDeNitn ......i I
Siico. b. = Mccarthy ...,...: :
NhaSham. h. : ne rNder .s...,,.,,.. \ y
EmbOy, b Z tMrIbOnsldl .-,,.,..,.. I
Bonnie Russell , : 1homasl .,..,....,,.,s
Luna. b, m. Kelly .,.,..,r. \
Watson, en-. & lIoonilsi ....,....,,..
John Caldwen, b Z 6eers .....,.,.,.. ! !
Time s.l,, s.ioia.
us class, pacing three IN nve. purse 81. 81
Jack of Diamonds, b. y, by Cla,oska Hell
singer, ....... ....
arrow, b. 4 con ....... ... > =
i \. q. b, h Moody y Y
Red Jacket. ch. z ,Dcnnlsl 4
Time H.l2Na. si0i,, :IO9
.Ca class, trotting: three In nye. purse 81. 800.
Margaret o, e. m, by onward Davis, II
lotts, h m (McHenpD ....., - >
Jack Ley burn. On, & Mccarthy ......,...
Berico, h, 4 smith ..... ...,...,.. n u y
Turley, bT q Geersi ...... .....,.. y 4 )
Md shed, b, q Packer ......A > q
Time 2.0s't 2:io al.
81. class. pacing, three In nNc, purse " go Cun
finished
ETHAN Robert. h. &, by Ethan wilkes snow ! I
paccmaher, br =. Murphy ..... ......... I: :.
Gentry = star, b. m, tMcHeDr ,......,.,,. = y
iosa. ,ihs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

'Baited Tor Sparks In the ninth inning
'One out when winning run was made,
Boston. .....,..... = q q q u q u u q q Ia
Philadelphia. .... 4 u u I q " o o q o.
Two base hits Ritchey, Brown, Jacklits . h.
Three base hit - Beaumont Sacrifice hits Rr am,
Randall. knabc. stolen bases sweeney. Court ney,
Doolin, First base on balls on \ oung. .; on Sparks.
I. oil Corridor. l. Lett ON bases Boston, 7; Phlls
d~iphia, !. struck out By Young. q; by SPARKS. :.
by Corridor, l. Double plays Brii~rll, Ritchey
and Trnncy; Bransncid aud Grant. hlt by pitcher
ny Sparks. l. Umpire -O'pay. Time | hour and
- minutes. Attendance, EDS,
CHICAGO N. H.. n CINCINNATI, l.
CHICAGO, sept, i.,-Hits by Slagle ana schultz.
with Two sacrifices and an error, gave Chicago
two runs In the third inning. enough TO win the
game 10 day. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
kING'S err ~ DORIGA
sHtnl>h Yacht Ain again NarbIchead
Third, thew NH sixth.

rroCdi Cdbic DeSp0tCs 10 THE SUI.
~ SEBASTIAN, Sept q: The spanish
" 30 porigs again won to-day. The other
go sfnished as follows. Prtnccsss. Marble
ld. piosssive. Spokane and Chewing. The
or a bv winning to.day's event takes tn
hiuss cupl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
SECOND uAMk.
I HyHIANn
DkrROtf, :, CLtN BLAND : NJ
nErROII. Cl

stolen bases Jones'. Hinchmsn. Cobb, Turner.
Sacnnce hits Rossman. liemis. Two base hits
LaJoIc, Flick firs, haze on balls m killian, ION
Merger, !. LEFT on bases detroit, :, Cleveland, .
= struck out ny kilian. 4 ny berger. J. Passed
hail Bemis. t'mpires hurst and Connolly Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

RKrHLEREM. Pa. Sept ~. -Four events
we're on the programme Of the race meet
Of the Northampton Agricultural Society NJ
Nazareth to-day and all were holly contested.
favorites winning Frank lokum. aOi. did
not start to beat the local tracks pacing
record because Of Illness. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
GOSSIP or IHE RACEIRlcx
90 fsVNss 10 70 ,sgks sttp
tA-s go gssss sst


ssssss' sess ss~aevs ss-~e $40 s,s
fsssss s~.s~ s,ss s-ss~vsst-+s
i've fsH
H s#f f fsFsai
~ f HaHfaH 'ta
"
It Wa
L i H HHe
HIHf o. r .fH
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fN bel ..ff " ~
q HHHf HFat ~ II
eve H fool Hfffa
H.t f I've
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f.HHtsi Hr . .strssH
Hf 10 pefa 41
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FlHa 81. f.f .1sHs
rilT H tHH ~ h,
f4ff.' tnH ssH u RfaW
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ri. Hsts ses go su
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. f .Fa HfUs. rsseNua
F.F. .I ..Fu Hfsufr ht
H..sf .' fff. tlH .Hs tss
.FHfa tHss wrrNs rls, ,p
krsfps Isf ~ pisrs
tts ssu itHap 90 sArs
...s ~ 10 ~ tht ssfs stus
prfrruts stns-'~~ u.ss
utsHf,u tNTprf ugtssi
t f1~ tuaf nrndsrsn
I. sorsa t~~refs Towns
u .H snd Nu-.hsn sbn
Iaf tHsf rfb w. rnrpds tp
.r.. lore tns radiu,E DO usr
...F Nfrtultp trsuss " taVtof
hHfrp rnf 80 tsr be ,hip tndeT
. ..tr... ths-a INSTRUCTIONS q.
... Hrta ,"sti, fer web y tsv
tt. ,4b Nssiou ouid rrohahN
afsti ~ iNaing ~ . short head
..Hl tu riuat fs,oti'e Win R.sron
.fn nHf Neut ur - - - - mo
... uarrd dusN - tlfo ~ Nhen
....rl bet re r,iri frpm o. ~ . i,
N.1fs fufuen = ,oHmts.ioner- GOT
. ."' down vasers op the renn r
o..r fh" fus ' thRsn. tNrnen q
sIHfar'l. knew thsf tho ,he'ss wers
r. Do .oip ono of the ire~t races " hs
IH.r yar Ellison ha.krt tarras'risn
.t.-r fhr pc-. hut hirk vas against
. rrg yon 'hou-snd- 1T doilsr =
.. f.r ssulr Previous Winners of he Buss~t
H#t"suptoV. urrr-la -. b., MILLER
.... '1f rrir,r N''Inrg Mad 1T Harl"m
H. rs Ih" EtNal 'sushpa sags short
... Ip. .Htu aud Out,o'ns Miss crawford =
He.t Z " Nacks'. Trigger
f.t.. rrrord hv Two nfih~ ~ = second
... ,rln,'r- s"' tue money WIN thi"f
Zoo . - D. no -ecoud race. hut the puhlt' got
b I-" ,inrn through = h,d looking ride Nv
a ro 'lsrs Russell lhi- Na~ looked 10
.. ' .'Ni thug hut opening ~ ever money
40 ont hackto2toi the public then backing
boz DOWN "stoi Miller apparently nd not
~4A. = move On 'he mare until h was too
ata and came IN Tor q general scoring Ing
Nsu vas backed from I 10 to 7. While the
~Illyans reduced 'hi"f Hayes from : 10 2,
th'.r 0fnntns- gong right back on R">"hen.
Ifofs asa liberal play 90 Golden shore. Who
vss backed from - : - =. hut he threw Muller.
. stable bov. lust after he lefs the Paddock
ard then ran away n mile and - hall before
10 rsS csught tVan aftor this eNhhusting
rsrfovmsnce Golden shore broke IN front
rnen the barrier went ~ and ted tor nearly
HAf 2 mile, - that hl- hackers we're po-iitN"
sftsrwsrf that he would have won the race
hu tor the accident
The majority If the crowd did not look
~ ths second race At all h"csnS" there "a-
No chance ~ bet on mn ''anneN 4" J y" %
lhsr" "a' much crii"i~m hrrHnS" 81 m"
''ot that fourteen horses wer" scratched on'
Of this event ~ -pit" oi the knoNledg" "i
Their owners on "Wednesday mat me gong
would he heavy jim u'anney p'cked ~
> '"' ~ hi- share OF the purse Tor ''"ner
, 'Frel. brAton. VINO RODE the tarrell COW
n71" his rrst appearance IN the East. IN
Z aliorn'a lart winter ne was considered
epua u nor the superior OF r. Dugan.
hs 'an nd ~ 10 pounds ana handled Tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

UNF.
RAGING x INF s;;S:::a.R ssS'
TnF CONES ISLAND .iOC KEY CIua.
tV'VAu OmsiSm Handicap Other Races.
Trains leave san ST Y r., VIA T. h. ", N y,
a. M, 1850 is.O nW psrlor carr, t:g. I N, 10
y m. Electric trains Via s,h ST, foo, whitehall, 81
every ~ minutes, II N q, m. To .n y m. Brooklyn
Bridge Special Race Track trains diect IN track
All Brooklyn trolley cars transfer direct 10 tvsck.
Music by Lander,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

PHILApkLPHIA

Ler on bases Boston, 3 Philadelphia, = FRS,
s ss;e On E" s s,ai, on BY prd y. ss " oT Il oyfsn' has. f si,sH
collins. Davis Knight sacrifice hi, N,choll.
Stolt1a bases Ferris, Hartsei, Davis. Double play
Murphy and DAVIS, Wild pitch steele. I'm
pre OIoughlin. Tim 1 hour and n minutes.
Attendance e.0Ss.
CHICAGO "a. H.. b VI, LOUIS "A, H., =.
NJ LOUIS. Sept. IL Walls pitched In hne form
this afternoon ana he was backed up by some fss,
work ON bases. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Totals. ass -
one out when winning run was scored.
cleveland, .... ...... q . q 0 %
Detroit, ........ q o u ! y y . ~
Sacrlnce hits Lowe. donovan, Bradley, Lieb
hsrdt, Schaefcr. stolen bases Flick. Bradley.
donovan, T. on Llebhsrdt, y Lett ON bases Detroit,
~ Cleveland, ; First base on errors Detroit
cleveland, struck out ny Donovan, I by
I.iebhardt. y Double play Turner. L.a'olc aud
Hlnchman, Wild pitch Lebhardt, Impires-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
Harness Races lsesin q, Isisp.

IsIIP, l.. l., Sept, i2-Thc Metropolitan Circui,
hogan n three day meeting Al Willow Brook Driving
Park to day The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
Nsgswt 10 tssg
ss- v~-xs s~ss sV~~~s.~~ ss~. . u-4,wrs
9ess s--f.e- ss~ss s>sssNev eeee

~ ss~utlvrs tles ~ n 500 HrfHs 80
fsgssv sas ssee ssftHFSsf ~ fhHff Nss Vsft
ssssNsres fk~ . NJ ssu~ fn~s y aiese fsasr
ff~er tss f~trft~wsf F~fs tra 80 safsNfe
n~sss~s isws s~s fsas ssis ~ fNs pfsNsss
fNa feseflfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
s'0Nnect tcut League.

A. holyoke Holyoke, 3. Waterbury. n,
A. bridgeport bridgeport, I; Norwich,
A. springfield Springfield, II. New London, !
- ~ New Haven First game New Haven, T.
fove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Three base hits Courtpey. Corridor. Home run
-Ritchey. Sacrifice hits -Bridwell. Needham,
Knabe, stolen bases Beaumont. Tenny. Brain,
Hates. KnAbe. First base on errors Boston. a.
Philadelphia. l. Left on bases Boston. &. Phlla
delphia, a. Struck out-By Corridor. 4 Double
play Doom and knabe. Hit by pitcher BY Linda
man. l. Umpire -ODa> rime-i hour N minutes,
BOSTON IN. b.. q rsnApsLruA W. h.. /: SECOND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Good start on easily. Roseben. b e y. ny Rem
Strome Rose Iesf owned by d. & Johnson
trained by D u Wen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

.. s;;:.-' v. S Il: sss:. l scs., d I'D *. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Time. -.
Good start Won hsndilN chef Have rs. IN & =.
b. Bslgowan or satin Grand Lady. owned by l..
Mullighr3 trained bl \. thinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Iooa tart, won driving Miss crawford CHI m.
n, bl T,nnN Flo ~. owned by ", " DaIden,
trained ~ ! Davis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

food ~tArt won gslloplng Jim GafneS n 9, >,
~ tnld ~ Garter Miss Maxim owned by Frank
i tarreN trained by 7 - Weir
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
When the stomach, heart or kid

When the stomach, heart or kid
neys get weak, then these organs al
ways fail. Don't drug the stomach,
nor stimulate the heart or kidneys.
That is simply a makeshift. Get a
prescription known to druggists
everywhere as { DR.. Shops Restora-
tive. The Restorative is prepared ex-
pressly for these weak inside nerves.
Strengthen these nerves, build them
up with DR.. Shops Restorative-tab-
lets or liquid-and see how quickly
help will come. Free sample test
sent on request by DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Your health is surely worth
this simple test. Capital Pharmacy,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
A HARD DEBT TO PAY.

II owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off," writes G.. s. Clark,
of Westfield, Iowa, for my rescue
from death, by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent
when I commenced taking New Dis
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made a
complete cure" Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung com
plants. Guaranteed by all druggists.
so cents and 81. Trial bottle free
For sale by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
NOVELTY STORE.

The new novelty five and ten cent
store, which will be opened in the
store-room formerly occupied by the
S. D. Johnson Co., on Main street,
one day next week, by Messrs. Kagin
& Bro, promises to be one of the
largest establishments of the kind
ever started in the Capital City. AL
ready many hundred cases Of goods
have been received and are now being
opened up and placed in position on
the shelves. The we'll known re-
liability of the Messrs Kagin gives
ample guarantee that the yublic will
get a square deal at the new place.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
PRISONERS ESCAPE euT ARE RE.
cAPTuRRn

a = =.
Two prisoners In the stTHty jail, by
the names of Thomas Grant and Price
Stewart, took french leave on Friday
evening, just after our paper went to
press.
| Stewart was under II years SEN
tence for killing ]. F. Daley, but his
case had been appealed. Grant was
charged with forgery.
The men, strange " say, went to
the old >neighbornood in which Stew
art had been raised, and from thence
to Vercailles.
Shortly after their arrival, they
were recognized and Sheriff Winn and
his deputies took them in charge,
Saturday morning, and Jailer Bridges
notified.
On Saturday afternoon they were
brought here over the Interurban
Line, by Deputy Mcdonald and lodged
in cells from which they will not
soon be released.
1t is thought the men had help from
the outside in unlocking the iron
door, but, of course, it is not known
how they got out.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16

The finest coffee substitute ever
made has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. You don't
have to boil it twenty or thirty min
utes. Made in minute says the
doctor. Health Coffee" is really the
closest coffee imitation ever yet pro-
duced. Coffee imitation is made from
pure toasted cereals or grains, with
malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool
an expcrt-were he to unknOwingly
drink it for coffee. Capital Pharma-
cy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
SAD ACCIDENTAL KILLING.

A peculiarly sad accident resulted
In death, near MfIville, on Monday
night.
1t seems that two boys Cousins
and devoted chums) by the names of
Millard Shaw and Leonard Whiting
ton were hunting rabbits on the side
of a hill. They saw a rabbit go into
a bunch of bushes and grass. Young
Wilmington ran to the upper side 9f
the thicket to watch for the game,
while young Shaw remained below.
In the dusk Wilmington thought he
saw his game and fiered. He was al
most paralyzed when young Shaw fell
screaming to the ground. He went
at once to his chum's assistance and
seeing that the charge of shot had
entered Shaws chest and face. at
once summoned aid. Shaw was taken
to his home, but all that DR.. Dorsey
could do did not prevent the fatal
outcome, and he died that night.
The boys were respectively of the
age of ten and fifteen years-young
Wilmington being the elder.
Wilmington is almost crazed by
the accident, as he and Shaw were
inseparable companions.
Shaw was the son Of Mr.. Sam.
Shaw and Wilmington was the son
of Mr.. Alonzo Wilmington.
The funeral of Shaw was held on
Tuesday afternoon and the remains
were buried in the family burying
ground of his grandfather, Mr.. Joshua
r. Shaw.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
STATE ELECTION COMMISSION
TO MEET.

Mr.. j. Morgan Chinn, the President
of the State Board of Election Com
missioners, has called meeting of
that body for Monday next, November
IS, for the purpose of canvassing
and certifying the result of the State
election.
If the returns from all the coun-
ties are not all in, and adjournment
can be taken until the week follow
ing.
Judge D. Gray Falconer, of Lexing-
ton. and Judge &C. R. Mcdowell, OF
Danville, are the other members of
the board.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
ACCIDENT ON lNTERURBAN.

Mr.. George Snedley, who lives near
Fort Spring, in Woodford county,
jumped from a ballast car of the inter-
urban Line. near that place on Sat
urday, slipped and fell, his foot ex-
tending under the car. The member
was crushed. The young man was
an employe OF the road. He was ia
ken to the hospital in Lexington,
where his foot was amputated.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
COUNTRY PLACE BURNS.

The residence known as the "Vog-
Ter Place" just above the city, on
the river (and lately occupied by
Deputy Y. S. Marshal y. |. Mcdaniel,
but since occupied by Messrs. w. p.
(Bud) Smith Co., contractors, on the
Highland Railway was burned to
the ground on Sunday afternoon about
two O'Clock.
The loss was about $4,000 We do
not know whether it was insured or
not.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
METHODIST BAZAAR.

Don't forget that the good sisters
of the Methodist Church will give
their bazaar and supper, which will
be held at the Courthouse, on the
evening of Friday, December 9Th.
Lots OF nice things will be for
sale and then a delicious supper. all
at reasonable prices. Santa Clause
supplies will be on hand also.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
FORTY HOURS DEvoTIoNs.

Two Passionist Fathers assisted
Father T. S. Major and Father O'Neal
in the celebration of forty hours de-
votions at the Church of the Good
Shephred from Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock until Friday morning.
Large congregations attended these
services.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16

DR.. Weaver's Treatment.
Syrup puriies the blood Cerate heals skin sruptooA
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16

as is known has not been attempted
before. 1t is elementary and practi-
cal, like much of the correspondence
work given by the University, and
designed to be helpful to the men
and women who seek a better educa-
tion but can not go to school.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
SESSION OF QUARTERLY COURT
COURT HELD.

Judge Polsgrove held session OF
the Quarterly Court during several
days of this week, and many cases OF
an unimportapt nature were disposed
of during the sittings. No cause OF
special interest came up for adjudi-
cation.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-11-16
BUYS LIVERY STABLE.

county, has purchased from Mr.. w.
F. Hearne his livery and sale stable.
on Ann street, and has taken posses
sion of the same. The price is a
private one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28
Build FACTORIES

The new houses built on Atlanta
road from Buffers out are numerous,
and Others are to be built. Now il our
people will just put some money in
manufacturing enterprises, they can
keep these houses filled. People to fill
these houses and pay rent must have
work. Supply the work and the rent
will take good care of itself. Don't put
all your eggs in one basket. Build fac
tories, get up stock companies, bunch
your money and you will get certain
dividends. AS resident town we are
all right, but don't put all your money
in dwellings Factories, small or large,
that will give employment to people,
are the things The property enhance
ment in that section is due to the But
ler's and Glover's shops and the street
car line. But people who live in houses
scattered along car lines must have
work. To have street cars will not put
money in your pockets. Build facto-
ries and then you will have permanent
feeders and substantial prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28
A GRAB GAME.

There seems to. be a..grab game by all
cities and harbors in this country to
get all the appropriations for their re-
spective towns and harbors possible.
and the congressman is applauded by
his constituents for doing it. Notwith-
standing it is said the present session
OF congress will appropriate more than
one billion of dollars, and there will be
deficiency during the next fiscal year
OF more than one hundred million dol
lars, this doesn't seem to alarm anv.
body, and the appropriations and taxes
still keep climbing. We have gotten
away from the economical expenditures
OF our forefathers, and seem bent on
piling up billions of debt every wear.
Not content with home expenditures.
we are spending millions upon the dig
ging Of the Panama canal and irving Ia
give the Philippines good government.
and we are all supposed to be sensible
business men, and congressman are
supposed to be statesmen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28
DON'T YOU LIKE THIS TOWN?

You live here. Your business inter.
ests are here. Your home is here.
You are reading a mail order cata-
logue. That indicates that you are not
spending your money in this town.
You are spending it with strangers in
big city. That city has no use for this
town except to get your money.
This town has use for your money
If spent here, your money will help
build up the town. It will help build
up your own business.
In the long rup more of your money
will come back to you if you spend it
at home than if you send it to Chicago or
some other large city. You spend a
dollar with Smith, up the street /;
Smith spends it with Brown, around
the corner; Brown is just as likely to
spend it with you as anybody else. Did
you ever think of that?
All Of US have to SPEND money. There
is an art in spending it where it will do
the most good. If spent so that it will
circulate around this town and commu.
nifty, it will help this town and COM
munity. You belong to this town and
community. Therefore, it will help
you. Isn't that good logic? Suppose
you think it over next time you pick up
the mail order catalogue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY.

FOLLOWING my very liberal offer OF
$4,000 to be given away at .he next
Cobb County Poultry Show. I am offer.
ing at the next Atlanta Show. $50 90 in
gold for best cockerel and $25. 90 in gold
for the beet phllet raised from eggs I
sell this season. I would be glad to see
this $40 90 go to Cobb County people
and the winners of the sixty dollars
stand a tine show at the $50 90 offered
in Atlanta. Eggs $500 per fifteen
G w. Fowler.
Smyrna.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28
HOWLING.

They are bowling at Washington for
more army and navy, more money to
fortify the Pacific coast to cut off I'M
aginary enemies, and more for fortifi.
cations in the blessed Philippines. The
best thing to do with these islands is to
give them away to the first man who
comes along with "yaller dog" he
wants to swap. Then bring home the
army that has teen engaged in killing
savages and dying itself of diseased
livers, discharge it into the productive
industries, and hereafter keep a stand
ing army of not over 10000 men. That's
enough to guard forts and police the
country. If we should have real war,
the people may be depended on to VOL
unteer to fight it, and quit after the
trouble is over. Give the money saved
from all these retrenchments to srri-
cultural experiment stations and farm
colleges, where it will do some good.