davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.

OF these grades, lst grade A and ID
grade B will located at the old academy,
the rest at the main building.
KINDERGARTEN.
By permission of the Board, Miss
Marguerite Rowland will open kinder
garten at the old academy. While i:
will have no real connection with our
school system, it will, by agreement,
be under our general supervision. For
Miss Howland's terms, see notice else
where.
OOLORED SCHOOLS.
Principal L. B. Norris will be in his
office, at the colored school building,
August Both and 3lst, for the purpose
of issuing tickets to those desiring ad-
mission into the colored schools.
W. T. DUMAS,
Sup't Marietta Public Schools.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29
Farms in Cobb 6Ountu
Nc Gan Sell You.

37l acres of fine land, four miles west
OF Acworth. One hundred and
twenty-five acres in cultivation
Seventy-tive acres in pasture, under
fence balance in timber, Six-room
dwelling, three tenant houses, barns
and outbildings; five wells and
plenty of running water.
113 acres, three and one-balf miles
north of Acworth Fifty-three acres
in cultivation, thirty acres in pas
ture and thirty acres in timber.
Will sell cheap
100 acres of land. seven miles west of
Marietta Sixty acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in pasture and good
timber. Fine red land and good
bottoms on this place. On the Burnt
Hickory road. Terms.
480 acres, known as the Blackwell farm
Red land. Plenty Of water, timber,
and enough peach trees to make
you independent. The home place,
tenant houses and barns, with $50
acres to be sold as one farm. The
balance in forty-acre lots up to any
amount you want. All of this land
lies we'll and is easily cultivated
Can make any terms, and besides
can offer another inducement. Let
us tell you about it
1872 acres, two miles from Marietta.
Three-story grist mill in good order
Ten room house, modern structure
barns, etc. Between 100000 and
100000 feet of pine lumber on this
place. Chance to make your for
tune.
100 acres, six miles north of Marietta.
One hundred and twenty acres in
cultivation. Land lies well. Two
good dwellings and two tenant
houses, barns, etc.
n acres of land, on the Stilesboro road
219 miles from Marietta. Forty
acres in oak timber. balance in cul-
tivation and good pasture. broom
house, barns, etc.
| ~ oCACes IOuI IlIlIcS ShSJ vi MdfloGLa,
Good land, strong. and a pleasure
TO cultivate. New, five-room house
built in grove; fine place to live.
100 acres, mostly gray land. four miles
east of Marietta. Sixtv-fives acres
in cultivation, thirty acres in pas
ture, balance in timber. Six-room
new dwelling, good barns, etc. Near
the Marietta camp ground, close to
school and church.
1877 acres of fine land, on the Marietta
and Acworth road, one mile and
quarter southeast of Acworth. rs
acres in cultivation, balance in
woods and pasture. Groom house.
two tenant houses, barns and out
buildings.
30 acres in peach orchard, two miles
north of Marietta, Fine land, and
orchard always bears.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29
TEN PAGES.

Ex-Governor Terrell is again at
law. Last week he filed for a
client q $4,000 damage suit
against the Southern road.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29
MARIETTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AN.
NOUNCEMENTS.

The Fall Term of the Marietta Pub
lie Schools will begin Monday, Septem-
Der I'd.
Patrons are urged to enter their chill
dren the first day, in order to secure
seats and the benefits of an early CLASH.
ication.
Nonresident pupils will be received
as heretofore and at the same terms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

And the fool with money to burn
may drive an ash cart in after
wears.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

30 acre farm, six miles east of Marietta.
Every acre has good. red clay
foundation. 80 acres in cultivation,
balance in woods and pasture.
Three-room dwelling, new barn.
For sale cheap.
So acres of fine land, within miles of
Acworth, II miles of Marietta, II
miles of Dallas, miles of Kenne-
saw. 10 acres in fine branch bot
tom, Is acres in pasture, 20 acres
in original woods, balance upland;
lies well. All the land can be cul-
tivated with machinery. New, FIVE
room house, barns, etc. One two
room tenant house with outbuild-
ings. Bargain
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

The favorite part of many an
actress is divorce.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

WHAT A NEW JERSEY EDITOR
SAYS.
M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips
burg, N. j., Daily Post, writes: Il have
used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my family, but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. l cannot say too much
in praise of it," Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

He is truly a wise father who
brings up his children as if they
belonged to some che else.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

The wise wife leads, never
drives.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

One way to avoid the fire is to
keep out of the frying pan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29
OFFICE HOURS.

The Superintendent will be in his Of
fee, over the Marietta Trust and Bank
ing Company, during the last week in
August, from 8 to y o'clock in the FORE
noon and from to o'clocE in the af-
| ternoon, except on Friday. when he
will be at the school building during
the morning hours.
ALI new pupils, especially those en-
tering the lower grades, and all pupils
not in school at the close of the last
term are requested to call at the office
during these hours for admission tick
cts.
CONDITIONED PUPILS.
All pupils with conditions and ali new
pupils who enter on examination are
requested to meet their teachers at the
school building, Friday, August 80, at
80 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
| taking the examinations.
REPAIRS,
With view to the accommodat ing
OF all the children of school age in Ma
rietta, the Board of Education has Sc
cured the old academy and has made
extensive repairs on the building and
grounds.
Repairs have also been made on the
main building on Waterman street. No
pains have been spared to make both
buildings comfortable and attractive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

Most "swelled heads" wear
smail-sized hats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

100 acres of land. seven miles west O
Marietta Sixty acres in cultiva
ton, balance in pasture and gooi
timber. Fine red land and gooC
bottoms on this place. On the Burn
Hickory road. Terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
ROBBERS OF BANGS
HELD IN MICHIGAN?
Two Men Arrested Thought
to Be Wanted in
Washington.

Inc detective Bureau win send q
man to Grand Rapids, Mich, tonight TO
Try TO identify two men under arrest
In mat city, who are suspected OF being
members OF the gang OF pickpockets
VINO on June q robbed Roscoe c. Bangs.
runner for the Home Savings Bank,
OF Sl,o5z in cash and a number OF val
liable papers.
Major Sylvester received a communal
cation several days ago from Harvey o.
Carr. chief OF police in Grand Rapids.
saying that two men were under arrest
IN that city for attempting to rob a
passenger on a street car. and that they
answered the description Of the men
wanted for robbIng young Bangs. TIE
men under arrest ere George willard
and Arthur Downey. They win be
given a hearing December 2 Downev
IS locked up. but Willard is out on bail.
photographs Of both Willard and
Downey were forwarded and have been
identified by Beings and others who saw
the men.
Bangs had been making the rounds OF
the different banks and had collected
more than 1900. He left his bicycle
standing against the curb in front Of a
bank on Fifteenth street. When he
zane OuN the wheel was missing. Be
neVing that his bicycle had been stolen.
Bangs board a New York avenue car TO
ride back 10 the Home Savings Bank.
When Bangs started 20 get on at Sev-
enth street he was roughly jOstled bv
-FOUR or nVe men, and a few minutes
later he discovered that the wallet con-
taining the money and papers had been
extracted from his inside pocket
Detective Barbee win probably make
the trip 70 Grand Rapids. He will be
accompanied by Bangs. a clerk in =
shoe store, who is supposed to have
seen one OF the men. and the conductor
OF the car on which Bangs was robbed
A reward OF 500 has been offered BY
the police for the arrest and Conviction
Of the thieves, and the American Bank
ers' Association Is assisting IN the
search for the pickpockets and viii con-
hended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
ZION LUTHERAN
WILL CELEBRATE
Services in Honor of For
tieth Anniversary Will
Begin Tomorrow.

Special festival services have been ar
ranged for the celebration Of the for
tieth anniversary tomorrow N the or
ganiZatiOn or Zion Evangelical Isuth-
eran Church, Ia the new uuilding at
Sixth and + streets northwest The
pastor, c. +. Bergner. will bc in charge.
Services IN English viii be conducted
at II a. IN. ana 1870 p. IA, by the Rev.
Dr. William s. Freas, OF the Baltimore
Deaconess HOm'i and president OF the
Board or Church Extension. DR.. Freas
VIII also deliver the festival sermon at
the morning exercises. A regular serv-
Ice In the German language will be
held In the afternoon at o'clock. At
this service the Rev. DR.. Philip Hen
nighausen, OF Baltimore. and the Rev.
DIT c. Brodthage, OF this city. viii
preach.
on Tuesday evening n sDecicl Congre-
Satonai Rally will be held IN the
church. The pastor will preside at this
meeting anC will call on different mem
bers of the congregation for remarks.
A special praise service has been ar
ranged for Thursday evening.
ZION Evangelical Church Is one OF
the Oldest and strongest Lutheran or
ganiZatiOuS in tho District. 1t was es-
tabltshed in 1861 by the Re-. DR.. w. A.
Frey with less than a score OF members.
During It's existence II has had remark
able success in every line, its member
ship comparing fayOrably with other
churches OF the same denomination
The Rev. DR.. g. F. Bergner has occu-
pied the pulpit since April, 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
MUCH TARIFF TALK
IN NEXT CONGRESS
RevisionistS and "Standpat-
tiers" Expected to Make
Many Speeches.
Both Sides Fighting for
Domination of Next @.
O. P. Convention,

Tariff developments OF much import
ance may be expected in the approach
ing session Of Congress. 1t is not likely
there will be legislation, unless 1T DO
for the selection OF n commission to
investigate the workings of the Dingley
schedules. But there will be a great
deal OF discussion of various phases OF
the tariff question. both by Republicans
and Democrats, and this discussion will
have a bearing on the 1908 campaign.
When the session is over, it will prob
ably be found that much time has been
consumed with speeches on the tariff.
II is the policy OF the high tariff
forces, the standpatters, as they are gem
orally called. TO prevent any trenching
on the present tariff schedules as far
as this is possible This is the policy
of the American Protective Tariff
League and II is the policy OF the men
in Congress in sympathy with the aims
Of that organization.
II may be expected, therefore, that
nothing the high tariff men can do this
session to uphold this policy will be left
Undone, with particular reference 10 the
German tariff arrangement and other
arrangements OF a similar nature with
otter countries; to the retention OF the
tarin on wood pulp and white paper, and
TO obtaining plank in the 1908 cam
81 III AAAelb NAaA nOA mean re-
vision in 1909.
SO far as the removal OF the tariff on
wood pulp and white paper IS concerned.
the faces OF the high protecuonists IN
and out OF Congress are setting against
II. 1t is felt Il would be the entering
wedge Of revision and that If the matter
came before the House Il would open up
the whole tariff question. Some OF the
friends OF free wood pulp think Speaker
Cannon may come to their rescue be-
cause OF the insistence of certain influ-
entail papers IN Mr.. Cannons home
State that this legislation be passed.
Probably the most important phase OF
the tarin question that will be I'D in
Congress, not formally. but which will
nevertheless be always before 81. will
be the political phase OF 81. Specifically,
il wiz be the tariff plank in the next
Republican platform. II is well known
the leaders in Congress have an agree
ment not TO undertake revision until
after the Inauguration of a new Presl-
dent In 1909. But this does not mean
necessarily that revision will be under
taken then. Unduestionebly. the high
tariff men in Congress Will do all posi-
bic 10 further a plank for no changes
in the tariff discussion this winter Re
visionlsts are working for a plank in
the platform that Will declare emphatic
ally for revision after the next Presi-
dent is inaugurated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
MISS JULIA A. O'CONNOR
DIES IN GEORGETOWN

Thursday at her home, 1911 Thlrty-ffth
street northwest, after an illness OF
some weeks was the only daughter OF
the late Daniel and Julia O'COnnor. OF
Georgetown, and sister Of Daniel and
Thomas +. O'Connor, OF 1911 Thirty
nth street northwest. and the Rev
Father Michael OC0nnOr. Miss O'Con-
nor was devout member OF Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church. corner Thirty-si1th
and . streets northwest, she having
for some years.
The funeral was held this morn
ing an O'Clock. at which tine re-
QUEEN mass VIII be celebrated over the
BODY. The interment viii be at Holy
Rood Cemetery, at the intersection OF
Thirty-hfth street and Wisconsin avenue
north west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
First Ruler of Oklahoma
Has Large and Inter-
esting Family.

Charles n. Haskell. tie first governor
OF Oklahoma. has had some experience
as a governor" prior 10 his election as
chief executive Of the new State.
He has six children. now al grown.
In this family administrative work Gov
ernor Haskell has depended mostly on
his wife. who is no less noted than her
husband for her excellent business quaI-
ificadons.
In the days Of HaskeIl's early strug-
giles In Ohio his wife was a great help
to him and in the new field OF Okla
homa sho has Won many social and
political victories for the rev governor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
.BIRTHSTONES SHOWN
ON PRETTY CALENDAR

One OF the most attractive calendars
for the new year IS that issued by the
PabSt Brewing Company In connection
name Of 'Pabst Extract. the Best" tonic.
The Pabst Extract Jewel calendar, as
II IS called. rich IN color, pOrtrays a
very handsome woman standing between
two rich rsd pOrtiers I'm such q position
that the sun from the back throws rays
OF light across her shoulders and face.
The calendar derives It's name from the
arrangement OF the calendar pads, which
portray the birthstOnes for each month
OF the year and their significance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
AMI SMITHS PLACE
TO GO TO G. H. BOYD

George H Boyd. who for four years
has served as assistant superintendent
OF the document room CT the Senate
side OF the Capitol, WI be elected at
an early date by the senate 10 succeed
AMI Smith, who died IN Washington last
summer. It Is likely the election OF Mr..
Boyd VIII be one OF the first acts Of
the Senate after II convenes Monday.
Il Is matter OF great Importance and
extreme convenience 10 Senators 70 have
an efficient man at the head Of the
document room and AMI Smith was re-
talneS there year in and year out solely
becaifse OF his efficiency with regard
to partisanship.
Similarly. Mr. Boyd viii be honored.
as he has, through years OF experience
under Mr.. Smith. acquired great fam
sliarity with the documents Of the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
BaItimOre and Return. 81. Baltimora

& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sum
day. All trains both ways, both davs.
except Royal Limited. City Offices. 14l7
G 81. and SIG Penna- ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Baltimore and Ohio to Pittsburg.

Four solid vestibuled trainz leave New
Union Station daily $40 a. IN with BUFFET
parlOr and dining car. liz .. IN. Chicago
Limited. with observation parlor car
and diner; $40 .. m. Pittsburg- Cleveland
Express, sleeping cars; 1890 night. sleep
ing cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

Best Coal at Low Prices. R. ]. & NJ. C.
Grace. 18th & F ne. Phone Lincoln 2Ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

There viii be a temperance meeting
IN Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and
y streets northwest, tomorrow after
noon Al 3 O'Clock The speakers viii
be the Rev. Dr. Macleod. OF the First
Presbyte ian Church; the Rev. DR..
Power. Of the Church OF the DiscipIes.
and Mrs Clinton Smith, president OF
the WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
DR.. PETER FAVORED.

Several ministers are being consid-
cred 10 I'll the vacancy IN the pastorate
at the Grace Episcopal Church 81
Georgetown, and il is new thought that
the Rev. DR.. Peter will be selected.
The vacancy was caused by the resig-
nation Of the Rev. William Pettis. on
account or III health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
GHANGEABLE,
WEATHER RECORDS SHOW

Those who make a business Of meteor
illogical observation and proEnosdcaion,
or the weather bosses. have prepared
for the public q series Of figures eX-
planning what sort Of weather Wash
iRgtonians nave beer forced TO put up
with during t7e last thirty-six years.
The Weather bureau offers these fig
ures not as a guide TO future weather,
but In the hope hat they may prove
interesting reading. AS a possible guide
10 December weather they are q dis
tinct failure. For six or seven years
the figures would seem to point 70 the
liberal use Of a raincOat and then with
out warning they switch and show
weather that calls for light fannels and
palm lear fan.
In 1873 the temperature reached the
balmy height Of Ecventy-three degrees,
and in 1850. during the famous blizzard,
the mercury cTawlec down % thirteen
degrees ana ste Jed there or therea bouts
for twenty-four hours
The best advice the Weather Bureau
can give for December Is trust and
don't be surprised AT anything"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
MEMORIAL OF ELES
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

The annual memorial services OF
Washington Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. E.,
VIII be held tomorrow evening in The
National Thcater
The opening ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by Hugh T. Harvey. exalted
ruler and officer. following which there
VIII be a selection by the EIlzs quartet
Prayer viii be offered by the Rev Jo1n
Van Shack, after which Henry j..
Davis viii speak on the notices OF the
order-charty, justice, brotherly love.
and fidelity.
Music Will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band. The memorial committee
consists Of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Why Not Draw Interest

On your bank deposlts7 Banking dept OF
Union Trust Co, l4l4 + St. pays interest
on all accounts. Deposits are protected
by supervision OF T. s. Treasury Dept.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
statement
TO TRY TO GUST MARTIN
Murphy Would Wrest District Con.
troll from City Chamberlain.

The Murphy men at a meeting last night at the
Marlborough Hotel organized a movement for
wrestling control OF the 9th Assembly District
from City Chamberlain Martin, who has been the
Tammany leader there for about twenty years. At
the Buffalo convention when Charles L. Murphy
caused the nomination of William r. Hearst Cor
Governor, Mr.. Martin disgusted with Murphy S
leadership, and told him He resigned the
leadership of the 9th District. and Thomas r.
McDevitt was elected in his place McDevitt is
loyal to Martin rather than 20 Murphy. and
Murphy is determined. If possible. TO take the
district away from Martin and McDevitt.
Thomas F. Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall.
at the meeting last night to look things over
and make sure that Martins friends did not con-
troll 1t. Paul l.. Kiernan chosen chairman
and Michael T. DAILY. former Deputy Controller.
secretary. Resolutions adopted setting
forth that the interests of Democracy had been
neglected in the district and pledging those pres
ent 90 vote for a. change of leadership at meet
ing to be held before the regular reorganization
meeting of the general committee of the district,
the nth of this month
Under the bylaws of the Tammany organization
the reorganization of each district committee must
be each year between December 12 and IT.
Champe S. Andrews present the meeting
last night 1t is rumored that he is to be the new
leader, If the Murphy men succeed in unhorsing
Martin and McDevtt--which is improbable.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
DONKEY SEEKS Il TOWN.
St. Paul or Louisville for Demo-
cratic Contention, SAYS Mack.

Norman Z. Mack. member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for this state, said yesterday
while in town his way to Washington to attend
the meeting of the committee Thursday that the
national convention would be held either in St Paul
or Louisville. He said that Denver was not central
enough and that Chicago had made no bid for it,
Mr. Mack said that he had heard many prominent
Democrats express a preference for William l.
Douglas. the Massachusetts shoe manufacturer for
the second place the ticket. State Chairman
Conners wants -ChanIer either for President or
Vice-President. Mr.. Mack spent Sunday with ex-
Senator Hill Wolfert's Roost He says that Mr.
Hill is in first health again.
The demand for William ]. Bryans nomination
is practically overwhelming said Mr.. Mack "and
I believe that he should be nominated. He is the
greatest all around Democrat in the country. 1
believe that il would be WISE in view of the sent-
ment outside this state. have the New York dele
gates instructed for him. ] don't know the situa-
tion here in New York very well, 1 assume
that ii is not different from other places. OF
course. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. McCarren control the
situation in the two big counties. and their wishes
with reference to instrucfng the delegates probably
will prevail. Up the state everything is Bryan.
No else is mentioned
who for Vice-Presdent?' he was asked
A good many mentioned" was the
reply Il have heard manS prominent Democrats
say they are for ex- x-Governor Douglas of Massa-
chusetts. who was strong enough with the
the Bay State 10 carry it for the Democrats three
years ago.
The contest for the seleo>on of the convention
city seems to have to Louisville and
St Paul Chicago does not seem care whether
We go there or not and Denver is not central
enough.
Il have invited Charles F. Murphy Senator Nc
Carren, William j. Conners and ex-senator Hill 10
attend the meeting of the national committee in
Washington this week Mr.. Hill will be able