davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
soMEREPUBLICAN DELINoUENTs
Twenty-E Eight Who Failed to Observe
 Letter of the Law.

Town Clerk Whitaker yesterday sent to the city attorneys office the names of twenty-eight republicans who were delinquents in making state- ments as to their disbursements while candidates for office as provided for under the latest corrupt practices act All the delinquents were named for places at the republican city conven- ton and ten of these men have failed to make any return. The rest were later than the prescribed fifteen days allowed under the statute.
 Those who failed to make returns are:
 r. w. Chase, 30 Howe street; Julius Jensen, 634 Howard avenue; Herbert Smith, 22 Howard avenue; Henry Schneider, 292 Greenwich avenue; Pasquale F'erreire, Prince street; Charles Horowitz, 106 1-2 Washington avenue; Moses T. Rice, SIS Dixwell avenue; H. q. Nichols, 22S Dixwell avenue: George Goering; James T. Clark, 672 Elm street; Frank Brazos, sos Elm street; A. R Woodford, 469 ,Whalley avenue; Willis NJ. Grove, 106 Whalley avenue; John A. Hogan, S3 Whalley avenue; William Graham, i2e2 Poplar street; William Paterson, 22 Burton street
 Those who failed to make returns at the specified time, but who have filed returns, include: Samuel J, Mathewson, 2S2 Cedar street; Edward H. Lynch, 20 Baldwin street; Abra- ham Podoloff, 12 Lines street; Gar rett Dunbar, S5 Howard avenue; Joseph Hoggerty, 166 Bridge street; Michael McGovern, 109 View street; William Noonan, SO5 Wallace street; Louis Klunkersfuss, ,S41 Orange street; George. F.. Hollacher,. 454 Chapel street; Michael Conway 1073 Whalley avenue; Patrick Barrett, 231 Pine street; Joseph E. Hubinger s27 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

New Haven, established by the legis- lature as charitable institution for the purpose of carrying on state hospital. Its funds were furnished by private benefactors and the state treasury; it's members can have no pecuniary interest in its operations; its attending physicians and surgeons are by law required to give services without outside compensation; it re- ceives an annual appropriation of $1O'oOO from the state and by char itable, private and public bequests, is enabled to care for it's patients at small cost"
 Concluding this plain statement of the relation of the physician to the hospital, Judge Mathewman states: If a patient requires and can afford to pay for the services of a special physician or surgeon, many private hospitals exist where he can be &C., commodated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
WATERBURY'S NEW ORGAN
TO BE BUILT IN NEW HAVEN
Center Church Committee Has Given $5, Contract to H. Hall & Go.

Meriden, Oct 14-The morning con- gregation at the Center Congregational church having been requested by the pastor to remain at the close of the service yesterday, MT. Grant made a detailed statement of great interest to his parishioners respecting the pros pectlve new organ for which a fund of S5,oOO is just being completed. R. A. squire, organist, and the pastor, Rev. j. H. Grant, in conjunction with the parish committee, have devoted then- selves to painstalsing investigation of the needs of the church in respect to an instrument, and to the merits of various organs and the propositions of building firms. Their decision has finally been reported to the church in favor of the H. Hall & Co. of New Haven, who will build an entirely new instrument, taking the old organ in exchange, the delivery of the new or gan being guaranteed on or before March 1, 1908.
 The organ in prospect is two man. ual instrument, equipped with tubular pneumatic action throughout. It will contain eight stops on the great or- gan, twelve on the swell, and four on the pedal, twenty-four in all, which will make the organ about half again as large as the present instrument. Couplens, combinations and accessories will be of the most modern design and arrangement. The specifications call for an electric blowing apparatus of two Cor three) horse power.
 The H. Hall Co.,, to whom the con- tract has been let, are the builders of the recently installed organ of the. Trinity (EpiscopaD church, located on the New Haven green, large three manual electric instrument which Is conf'dered one of the best in the New Haven churches. The United church and Jewish synagogue are among the New Haven churches which contain re- constructed Hall organs. West Haven Episcopal church and Forbes Memorial church also contain recently installed Hall organs. The standing of the frn, In New Haven and elsewhere, and the unanimity expressed by organistsg pas- tors and committees respecting the tone quality and mechanical efficiency of their instruments lead the Center church people to believe that they will rave from this firm notably satisfac- tory organ
 The dispatch with which the whole project of new organ has been. fol- lowed up by the church is worthy of remark. The fund which is just now being completed was started in late May, augmented by a public offering of pledges In June, the contract is let in October, and the organ is guaran- teed on or before March i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 1sO
THEY CANNOT CHARGE A FEEI
PHYSICIANS AT HOSPITAL
Interesting Decision Handed Down by Judge Mathew
 son in Test Case.

That Tit would be manifestly against the purpose of the institution and contrary to the public policy to allow the physicians or surgeons who are members of the Grace hospital board to charge. or. receive compensa- ton, even if the patient were ever so willing and able, for services perform ed at the hospital" was the interest ing decision given by Judge Mathew man yesterday to the demurrer i'll the suit of Dr. M. J. Adams of this city against Edward W. Preston of Rox- bury.
 Dr. Adams, who is an attending physician at Grace hospital, and a member of the board, is suing MT. Preston for $500 damages for non payment for an operation performed by him upon J. Jones Vaughn at Grace hospital in 1905 at MT. Preston's solicitation. MT. Preston refused to pay the original bill on the ground that being an attending hospital phy- sician Dr. Adams could expect no out side compensation for services to, a patient there, and Judge Mathew mans decision fonows in part:
 Hospitals of the class of Grace hos pital are annually receiving appropria- tions from the state and are soliciting and receiving gifts and bequests from private individuals, The physicians or surgeons connected with these hospi- tals are also themselves giving their time and strength to the public good. These state hospitals are philanthropy ic and charitable institutions, and it is is plain under the act of incorporation of Grace hospital that the physicians and surgeons who accepted appoint ments there should receive no outside pay for their services.
 '7The General Hospital society of New Haven has g similar restriction regarding the payment of such physi- clans and surgeons, and in the. case of that society against the New Ha- ven Rendering company C79 Connecti- cut 5S5) the supreme court refers to 1 the subject as follows:
 The plaintiff, meaning the hospital society is a corporation in the town of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Bar Tender Gets Jail Sentence.

Declaring that jail terms would alone put a stop to persistent Sunday selling in this city, Judge Tyner of the police court yesterday gave sentence of sixty days and fine of $50 to Mich ael Monahan, the bartender, arrested in the raid of the rooms above William Dwyer's saloon at 421 State street, yes- terday.
 Dwyer, 1t develops is in Europe on vacation, and Monahan is running the place in his absence.
 On two counts of Sunday selling he pleaded guilty, evidently expecting to get fine, and when Judge Tyner gave the Jail term he appeared greatly sur prised and soon appealed under bonds of $1,O0O
 Judge Tyner said in passing sen- tence: five received a good many complaints of selling in your neighbor- hood of late, and think jail term is the only thing that will stop it; fines don't seem to do any good.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Excursion to the Berkshire Hills and
 PittsfieId,

Judging from the advance sale of tickets for the Berkshire excursion the popularity of the many beautiful scenes among the Berkshire is far from being on the decrease. These ex- cursions have long been 8 fixed and favored feature of the seasons out ings and each succeeding year finds them more and more in public favor
 The Berkshires have for some time been appreciated as an unusually good site for the year round residence, and the town of Lenox is steadily gaining in favor and fast becoming a rival with Newport for social honors
 For the train time of special train which will carry the excursionists to the Hills see our advertisement col umns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Criminal Common Pleas Court.

The criminal common pleas court comes in this morning and the frst case to be called will be against Frank J. McGee, who was found guilty in the city court by Judge Tyner and fined $4OO and given two years in Jail for intimidation in the connection with the moulders' strike at the McLagon foundry.
 Prosecutor R. J. Woodruff stated that he was ready to go on with the trial. It is understood that McGee's attorneys, Fitzgerald and Walsh will ask for a continuance.
 Other cases to come before the court session are against Dennis Dowd, Her. man Loth, william F. Noonan, Ellen Overhouser, Luigi DeBonis, Lillian Rose, Annie Dunn, Michael J. Ryan, John J. Cannon, Garrett Savers, Thom-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
City Court Disnosals.

Ralph Reed, residing at 121 Meadow street, was arresetd yesterday morning by Detective Dennehy in connection ham Rosenberg's. tailor shop at 1125 Chapel street. The case of w. P. Don aldson, the boy arrested Sunday night, was continued until to-day in the city court.
 The charge of trespass against Au- gustus Killerg, sixteen year old boy, was continued until next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
WILL OF HERBERT FULLER ]; ROAD SUED FOR S2O,OOO Bartender Gets Severe Sen tence for Sunday Liquor
 Selling.
STUDENT FISHER FINED
New Haven Men for Waterbury Jury Criminal Common
 Pleas Opens To day.

In the probate court yesterday was filed the will of the late Herbert c. Fuller, who was formerly the secre- tary of the Security Insurance com pany of this city The will which dis poses of an estate that is upwards of $10O0o in value, leaves all the property to the deceased's mother John T. Manson is named in the will as the executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Policy Case Continued.

A continuance was asked for and granted in the case against Charles Adelhurst, charged with gaming in the City court yesterday, to Oct. 1T. The accused was arrested by Policeman Gfligan at the Union station Saturday afternoon and a large number of policy slips in addition to over $66 were found on his person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
HOW WERE THE FUNDS UsEDq

Washington, Oct 1.-The dpart- ment Of justice has under considera- tion representations made to it by United States Marshal Hubbard re- garding questions of dispute between him and the federal court in Porto Rico concerning expenditures of in sular funds. It is expected that the department will take action on the question immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
New Haveners on Waterbury Jury.

Sheriff Philip Hugo will journey to Waterbury this morning to open the October term of the criminal side of the superior court there. The grand jury has been summoned to consider a murder case and three New Haveners have been called on the jury. They are: Charles R. speigel, James J. Lawton and Theodore Gruener Two West Ha- ven men are also on the grand jury panel They are Otto H. Wall and George s. McLaren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Student Fisher Fined S1O.

Edwin Fisher. the Yale freshman held for painting numerals on the Tenn pie street bridge fence, pleaded guilty when such damaging evidence as a pot of blue paint was presented in the po- lice court. He was fined $10 and costs of SELL. He promptly paid up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
BISHOP INGRAM LEAVES

The lord bishop of London, A. F.. Winnington-Ingram, left for New ' ork yesterday after spending Sunday in this city. He was entertained at a banquet there last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
THREATENED BY TYPHOID.

Officer Bartholomew Daily of the police department. and who is sta toned at Union depot during the day time, is ill at his home threatened with typhoid fever, it Is feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

as Fogarty, Rhizenmaier. John J. Roach, Vincenzo Buccino, Harry J. Lindall, Alfred w. Fingerle and John Nissen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Inventories of Estates Filed.

The following inventories were filed yesterday in the probate court:
 Estate of Phoebe c. Hartshorn, $3,- 96772.
 Estate of H Josephine Bills, $1S,- 1sS74.
 Estate of Peter R. Larive, $S,5O0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-19
Q o b I e II.
Se6ites aapitel.

8ie elm 2auffeuer ner6reitete iiG
BITE Na6rift, oaB Sriebrih Setbertbon
heimtebre nit elmer Spfter, bon beren
ggiiten5 biSber Niemanb cine Ibnun9
eebabt.
Cine l1n5abl Sanbfpertsleute muB@
Ten ben I1lmen6of in Stanb iebeu, Scr.
Beresforb fi6rte Dem Namen nab Die
Sberaufiidt, in 8irfli6feit mar &uz
bolt Die S~auptperion. gr ba6te an
GILES, traf aue Inorbnungen, puBte
iiberau @ei6eiO unb tpllrbe bon Glen
INN 8fat sefra9t. Seiner Wlltter bats
te er bic Sa6laee mit9eteilt uub gebe@
ten, tie m66te mil ben Sfpeltcrn
fommen, I'M 8ra5iella gu %empfan9en,
Die iit unter BEN Ser9uion's ii6er
Sremb fiiblen miiile. Gtbelba beant>
iportete ben 8rief unb bebnuerte, na6>
benz iie ibrem gritaunen iiber Die
Grembe gouIine Iusbrud berlieben.
bes 8rubers 8unib nift eutipreden
5u tonnen, neil Niama an befti9em
&elenfr6eumatismus %erfrnntt lei. Sc
mare ioear Yapas @egentpart iebr err
fpiini9t. ioute er aber bel Der. Settler
tbons gmpfane unumedngli9 nptpens
Dig fem. 70 iei Rama germ erbDti9.
auf bieien 8unl6 al per5ihten.
Hubolf 5ei9te ben 8rief ieinem Sas
ter, unb ba ii6 bieier neber fir Srebs
bb Setbertbon mod reiien Softer ins
tereiiierte unb @%roBmama Serguior
unb ibrer Samilienpro5eiiion germ aus
Dem 8ege ging, fol9te er iofort BEN
9fufe unb be9ab lid mad Seeourf.
Grtbur Seresforb mar an 8alsents
climbing ertranft unb Hubolf 8oilitei
bate fir oues gu ioraen.
@r aber fanb Sreube on Der i6tpies
rieen Gufgnbe unb e~ntfultete elm be.
tpunoerln9Snertes Saleut.
@ouiine Gntalie beoa6te i'm frei'
eebig nit 9ati6ldeen. Die er tonie'
quent ienorierte. als lie ober
ndfoem allies Der 8pllenoung nab
mar, Den 8unIh duBerte, Den ulmena
bof gu teiiGti8en. fubr er iie ielbi
biniiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-19
u Dffnen, ben er nidt 5u iiberbriiden

81 offnen, ben er ni6t an iiberbriiden
tpu6te.
nWas iIt's?" rief gubolf erlhros
den, ais er ben Mbpotaten erbleihei,
lab.
Sizes ielbIt."
limb er reifte bas 8latt benz iunz
gen Ranne. Dem iofprt Srdnen in Die
&u9eu traten beim @esanfen an Die
@niie, Die allein unb perlaHen nit Der
entieelten Sule bes @aters I'M frems
ben 2anbe tpeilte.
.Sdtte ids bod geitern @benb se>
tpuBt. 10 bate i'd. tie in SEEM 9ort alb
sebolt. Sebt fDnnen mir ni6ts mebr
tun, als Die ihpere 8iirbe ibr mDgs
li6lt sn erlei6tern iuhen. SD elite
iofort nab Dem lllmenbof, bas Diner
ab5ubeitelen unb @robmamta an be-
na6ri6tigen, oaB ibr ~eeputftes mi
bebdnSertes 1uNefinfleib. ioipie ibrt
roia S6leife beute nidt p~araoierer
biirren."
Srob einiser 9eilnabme fir Sra
5iella fonnte Giloolf es ni6t unterlais
fen. iiber @robmamas proieftierte Soi.
lette 81 i6er5en.
IIs er bel Der alien Srau eridier
unb Die Srauerfunbe ibr bracbte, Der,
iaete ibr Dor S6reden momentum bi(
Spra6e. Sbre eriten @orte abei
lauteten 6arafteriitii6 senug:
~SreSbb Setbertbon eeitorbeu? Sc
i6iebt linn 9an5 reft, Dem bo6naii:
gen Ieni6enl 9as @dbhen bauert
mid aber uno ibr 81 liebe miiiien nil
linn cine idone 2ei6e balten."
Hubolf ertldrte ibr, bab auf Sra.
5ieuas ausoriidliheu 8uni6 Die Se:
erbisnns iofort POM 8abnbofe aus
itattfinbe, neil Tie eS tie 81 i6mer5:
lid beriibren piirbe, lpenn man oil
2ei1e auf ben lllmenbof brddte.
nSiirdtet ii6 pobI por @eipenltern
bas finbiide 9ins?"
Gin Bid auf ibren Staat CAB Der
0ebanfen inbeiien cine anoere rid.
tung.
Ius Giidli6t fir oas iunge Wdb'
den. oas iebenfaus in tiefer Srauel
tpar, mubten aud tie, ibre S6pieger'
todter nnb amalie ipenieitens bein
gmpfang idipar5 gefleibet fem.
nGi6t Srebbp Setbertbon 81 gbren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-19

Der ii6 bel 2eb5eiten 10 ipenig nm mid
9etiimmert bat, ais nm cine Squa,
ionoeru 2ina's Sodter gu lieb."
Tuoolf proteitierte gegen Die I6s
iidt. aber @trs. 8er9uIon lieB lids
rid)t nebnren uno mndte lid ihleunigit
auf Den &eg. nm NIT Srau Spbia 81
tonferiereu.
Die tets %sefdaiee Sdipieee~tudter
9ing iofort auf ibren Slnn Elm, Nnlas
lie aber polte INN feinen Sreis Eraus
er anleeen. 6r
.Sier5ig tote Setbertbons, oie iid
lebenb feineu 9eut mn inns gefiim>
inert, fOnnten mid ni9t bepegen,
Srauer fir Sic 81 trn9en."
ger lit 10 unideinbar, unb fpeib ii6
gar fem Gniebeu 81 seben", badte lie
unb 5og bel neitem Dor, nit bem eles
eanten Gouiin gum 8abnbof 81 inbs
rem. als nit einem altmobiihen &as
ter.
Ils aber Der 8a9en fam, Die 2eibz
tragenoen ab5ubolen, befano ii6 Gtu>
oplf nidt in bemielben inD Der auts
iher iuuBte niht, no er mare. @r
bate MIR ben Iuftrag, Die 0amen auf
ben Subnbof 81 fnbren. Iergerlib
itieg gmalie elm unb frngte lid, no
ibr Better lei, unb Oh CT I'M gabnbof
lie ignorieren nno oabur6 8ra5ieIld
ben I6itanb 5piifen ii9 unb ieinen
Serpnnoten fiiblbar MADDEN neroe.
ebung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-19
NFFE*ssE .&&..* $&.E$ $E4E!
/ & Gra5iella. 3 |
waa Dem amsritanii6en Originate. = Bon &. q. /. q. =
IS e 3 g.

s@obl mO9lih, i6 iperpe Sbnen
nod beute i6reiben."
.Sie gan5e Snmilie muB 8raieua
i'm i6onitcn Sus in Sro6eiiion ent>
gegenfabren. Rorgen geb' i6 9letd)
Al Der 2poia biniiber, I'M pegen ei@
neg neuen &leibeS nit ibr 81 reoen.
9a fGlt mir eben elm, oaB iie ibr @es
fdaft bertaufeu mill, meibt 9u's
i6pn?"
sd fpeib MIR, bab It6 Sen1anS err
funbist bat, oh es pertdutlih lei.
ba9te aber ni9t, baB lies ber9eben
ipirb."
.Gie t6Gt's aud nidt, Die Woli
aber bilbet lid Elm, lie mare pornebs
mer, renn lire Wutter fem 8eifdft
mebr bat unb fem Sdilb am Sars.
GinfGltises Sing. lie artet BARN ben
Gampeus mad, Die audi Die Ndie 10
bod triisen. obelei6 nift piel binter
linen tpar - i6 femme Die gan5e
Sippidaft ins unb n%uspenois. aein
Menif frdet banaf, bab i6 frilber
9Innbier unS 8fefferniiie ~oerfaufte.
Mali bebauptete freiIid, man tbne
mir MIR i6Dn ipeeeu gud unS neil
ma Mtrs. &oiiiter SHUTTER niht iiber
bic N6iel onieben tonne. = % letn,
baS tie 9fe6t bat, bas It mir aber
Burit, iolange Die 2eut, 6pfli6 gegen
mid iinb."
9ioG ME batte ibre ungebilbete,
berbe Nusbrudspeiie 8uoolf 10 ems
pfinbIi6 beriibrt mic beute, unb er
fragile ii6, Oh es benn mogli6 lei, ibr
@eien unb lire @usbrudsneiie gu
b~erbeHeru? galb ober iab er Die Nuba
Ipiisteit folder 0eriu6e elm uno be-
sann ibr bonn lllmenbofe gu er5dblen,
bon ben 8erdnberuneen, Die bort
ftattfinben miiBten. S6lieblid er<
ipGbnte er Die 8aben unb fraste, Oh Tie
linn bebilfli6 fem fonnte, ober linn
ipel6e fir 8ra5ieQa seben fonne.
.9as liest i'm glut", periette
MRS. Sereuion, .aDe @artin iinb
berriidt NIT ben &aben. Ieine ate
Greri tam i6 ibr nidt geben, bic
babe tb idon 5ebn Sabre unb bab' lie
Iieb pie Elm Sinh. aber Die idDne
&neoratate Iorib nit ben 5tpei
Sunsen Slid unb Slod fam iie ba>
ben. Sen lieben lan9en Sag tbun
iie nidts. als Siibner jaeen nnb 8lu@
menbeete 5ertrasen. SD mare frob.
tpenn tie @raleIla nur m09te."
@ieberum ,@raieua".
Nuoolf iiheriae es nnb bottle. feline
gouiine perbe berniinftie genug iein,
ben guten &ern bon Del rnuber
G6aale 5u unterideiben unb I'M Der
bielen eblen gisenibaften balber, Der
@rpbmutter ieltiame 8ebepeiie ignos
rieren.
gs mar fpdt s%etporben, nls er enbz
lid Der alien Srau .9ute Na6t"
fagte nnb auf Dem 9eimtpe9e bariiber
nafbnGte. Oh unb pie er unb Die
frembe goliiine ii6 9egenieitig 9es
fallen tpiirben2
- ~ -
H-A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-19
AxeHtbnareer easettr, pte,tstaa, BEN 10. a1nnr.sbsr 1907.
S%ele9ramm bon Mr. Setbertbon brins

Sele9ramm bon Ir. Setbertbon brin>
gen.
Irtbur 9eresforb nnb Hubolf Nois
filter bielten ii1 in fieberbafter Iufe
regune itets in Der Ndbe bes Sele<
grapbenamtes alf unb als enbli6 Die
Srdbte 5itterten, i9rieb Der @eamte
Die goti6aft nieber nnb iiberrei1te
Scr. 8eresforb ihredensblei6 bas
ominDie 9latt. @it Dor Nufresuns
~5itternber Gimme las bieier bic ipeniz
gen 3eilen:
oRapa lit tot; Ell itarb fur5 bor Der
2%anoune unb i6 bin allein nit Sierz
re. Ines Notpenbige lit gei1eben;
mir reiien nit benz nG6iten Shnens
5use mad @erribale: Yierre, i6 unb
mein armer, toter Sapa. grfparten
sic nns am @abnbof. bite, nnb ior>
gen Sic bafir, oab Yapa ni9t ms
Salis sebrabt. ionbern bon elmer am
beren Steae aus beerbist tperbe. Ser
@eoanfe, i'm in meinem Seim ais
2ei1e 5u iebeu. lit seraoe3u unertrdss
lid nnb i6 fonnte mid auf Dem III
menbofe ME pieber 9liidlid fiiblen.
Sreffen Gle Die nOtisen Gnorbnunsen,
i6 bertraue Sbnen unbebinst.
@ra5ieua Setbertbon."
y - -
n:L~lo R-S:k>0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-19
Mdtcs &apttel,
Sic Intunt.

gs Scr. 8eresforo bns Selesramm
eelelen, idien Der 9obeu unter ieinen
Siiben gu panteu, Elm Ibsruno lid
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
A LIFE OF TAXATION.

We are a sorely taxed people.
The burden that the average man
has to carry is enough to make
him beast of the field. Taxed
OF the place he does business in,
taxed on the goods therein, taxed
on special articles, taxed on what
he makes out of the raw material,
taxed to sell his wares, taxed on
the money he has made in selling
the goods that have already been
taxed, taxed to vote, taxed for his
horse, his COW, his dog, taxed by
the government in tariff duties on
what he eats and wears, taxed on
the home he lives inland at last
held up by the coffin trust and
taxed for the box that contains
his poor molderiug dust.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
Orange Hill.

Mr. George Vaughn is visiting
Mr. Bob Vaughn and family here.
Mr. Wesley Eason and sister,
Miss Lucy, spent the weeks end
with Mr. J 0 Woodall and family.
near Middleton.
Mr. Homer Seay, of Mt Zion,
spent last Sunday as the guest of
Mr. ! B Seay.
Sunday school at Floyd every
Sunday morning at 9:3O. Every
body, GOMEZ
Mrs Lake Kerley is improving
very slow.
Mr. Tom Floyd has erected his
gin house and got in his ma
chinery.
Mr. H G Shaw and family, of
Milford, visited Mrs S J Pair and
family last Thursday.
Mr. Tom Vinson spent last Sat-
urday in the Gate City.
Mr. J E Parker and family Wis
tied Mr. Boynton and family near
Powder Springs last Sunday.
VIOLET.