davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
WHAT WILL A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION Do FOR YOUR BOY i?

4. Civil Engineering.
5. Agricultural courses, months to
years courses.
&. Pharmacy, two years course.
Z. Law, two years course.
9. A course for Teachers.
8. Graduate courses.
10. Special Elective courses.
EQUIPMENT.
|. Special laboratory buildings for
instruction in Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Biology, Engineering, Agriculture.
2. Excellent library and academic
equipment.
3. A faculty Of As instructors.
4. A 9OO-acre farm for teaching agri-
culture.
WHO MAY ENTER.
/. Graduates from accredited col
leges.
2. Students coming from approved
schools.
3 Those who can pass the entrance
examinations.
4. Those who can profitably take IN.
dergraduate, professional or graduate
work.
5. Teachers and farmers who seek
professional or technical instruction.
The University of Georgia does not
seek patronage for its support, but is
itself the patron of all who seek it's in
struction. 1t offers opportunities to all
who may profit by them. Over $500
Georgians have been educated at the
State University. Men foremost in Law
Craftsmanship, Education, Ministry,
industrial Arts, Finance and Journal
ism. Fall term opens September 18th.
If you want to know more about the
work of your University send for Bull
letins to the Chancellor, Athens, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

Every man would have a pretty
fair reputation if people looked
fer his good qualities as carefully
as they look for the good qualities
Of a dog.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
Silkeline Draperies
1Oc Special

Mother of Pearl Shirt Waist Sets regular
35c and SOC sets to close them out, set
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. ............... S4O1 400 O8
overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 2,569Q5
u S. bonds to secure circulation ..... sc, 900 90
U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits . SO, O0O 90
Premiums on U. s. bonds ..... 5000 90
Bonds, Securities, etc., ..............
Furniture and fixtures. .,.,......... 10000
Due from National Banks mot reserve
agents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,819.13
Due from state banks and bankers
Due from approved reserve agents . e,O72.22
OhecKs ana other cash items .......... 1867
Notes OF other National Banks ..... 1885
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents .........................
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
Ieesietender notes ' aOS6S $4,000
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer,
5per cent of circulation 49,. ...... 10000
Due from U. S. treasurer, other than
5per cent redemption fund ...... ..........
-
1otal ..,..................,... &544, 1893. 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
Seasonable Goods at Bargain PR
Il

Some of the neatest Ginghams you've ever seen.
Small neat plaids in ali color combinations, green,
tans browns, reds, blues livened up with contrast
ing colors l21lc ginghams, but an exceptional
quality at l21lc They all came in 1oyard pieces
Figure it out, and you'll see the saving at glance
we've marked them for this sale-~..~-.---~ 00C
AM and ia fancy plaids, per cry yard -. 1A2C
Westfeld Zephyr Ginghams, in small f(1O
checks and stripes, per yard -AV~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
Supreme Court Decisions.

Montgomery, May S.-(Special 1.-The su- preme court handed down opinions in the following cases today:
 Tyson, chief justice: James A. Collins vs. w. s. Smith, appeal from Jefferson chancery court affirmed.
 Dowdell, Justice: Harry Rensford, ad- ministrator. vs. Joseph A. Magnus & Co.,, appeal from Jefferson ehancery court, affirmed.
 Jack r. Ross vs. American Banana Co.,, apneal from Mobile chancery court, af- firmed.
 Anderson, Justice: M. P. Couch vs. Huse Holmes, appeal from Marshall cir cult court, reversed and remanded.
 John R. Hays vs. E. T. Miller. appeal from Gadsden city court affirmed.
 ldoClellan Justice: Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company vs. w. l.. Perkins, administrator. appeal from Butler circuit court, reversed and remanded.
 Arthur De Arman vs. Mute Massey, ap- peal from Franklin circuit court, af- firmed.
 For Curiam: S. J. Brintle vs Wood lawn, municipal corporation appeal from by agreement at cost of Woodlawn.
 Jim Knight vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Coosa circuit court, motion to establish bill of exceptions overruled.
 Ex-parte Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company, petition for supersedeas, etc., writ of prohibition awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
ANOTHER CHAPTER
 IN THE CRAY SUITS
SUPREME COURT GRANTS WRIT OF PROHIBITION REQUESTED BY L. & N.-PREVENTS THE EN- FoRcEMENT OF ORDER.

Montgomery. May S-(Special) l)-An- other chapter in the history of the suits of Henry B. Gray and others, minority stockholders of the South and North, against the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company, was made public today when the supreme court granted writ of prohibition. requested by the Louis vile and Nashville. The effect of this is to prevent the enforcement of an order of the city court of Montgomery citing the officers of the said road to show cause why they were not in contempt of court in refusing to observe yan-4 4efder en-ssse.. -Fev oaia~efsn1Jsts Nashville from control of the South and Nor,A.
 Among the suits filed by Gray and others in the city court of Montgomery was one seeking to deprive the Louisville and Nashville of control of the South and North, of which stock it owns more than 90 per cent. It was held that the road was not secured in accordance with the laws of the state, and on trial Judge A. D. Sayre so held. at the same time issuing judgment of custer, depriving the Louisville and Nashville of the right to control the other road
 Following the said judgment, to which no attention was paid by the operating officers of the Louisville and Nashville the road officers were cited to appear and show cause why they were not in con- tempt of the orders of the court. The attorneys of the case at once made ap- plication to the supreme court for writ of prohibition to prevent the execution of the order of the lower court, holding that the appeal which had been taken from the judgment of custer was in eff feet stay and that no interference should be allowed with the operations of the road. This is the application granted by the supreme court. and puts the case up to a decision on the custer judgment without reference to the contempt pro- ceedngs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

Mrs. Pritchett Dies in Union Springs.
 Union Springs. May S-(Special. )-Mrs J. A. Pritchett, who has been long and patient sufferer, died yesterday at her home on Southern Heights She leaves a husband and five children The funeral win occur today from the home, con dueted by the Rev. E. l.. Crawford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
PosToFFIcE SAFE CRACKED.
Experts Use Nitroglycerine and Gel
 $40 at Deposit.

Huntsville. May s.-(Special.)- .)-The safe of the postoffice at Deposit in Joseph E. McCalch's store, was blown open some time during last night and $40 in money and a large quantity of stamps secured. Nitroglycerine was used and the job was apparently the work of ex- perts skeleton key was used to gain entrance to the building. Nothing of value ir the store was removed. A heavy thunderstorm prevailed through the night and the villagers knew nothing of the robbery until today. No trace was left behind by the burglars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
Crops In Bad Shape.

Columbus, Miss, May s.-(Special.) )-The rain and windstorms which have been visiting Columbus and this section daily for the past two weeks continue, and great damage has been done crops and vegetation of all kinds. Gardens are al- most a thing of the past. and from all sections come reports of crops being in a had condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
MISS VAIN OF NEW
 HOPE TAKES POISON
HER AUNT FINDS HER IN A DYING CONDlTlON-NO CAUSE OF SUI CIDE KNoWN-A GOOD ROADS CONVENTION IS CALLED.

Huntsville, May S.-(Special.)-A tele- phone message from New Hope this morn Ing stated that Miss Lena Vann, pop ular and estimable young lady of that place, committed suicide today by swal- lowing a dose of poison. The young lady was at the home of her aunt, Mrs Mary Nann. She retired to /her room and a short time later her aunt was attracted there by hearing strange noises. She found the girl in the throes of death from some unknown drug. Miss Yam died before anything could be done to relieve her. The cause of the suicide is unknown. Esquire Haden was instructed by the probate judge to hold an inquest ssee-sar ffre bohy. A-- --
 State Senator Robert E. Spragins and Representatives A. D. Kirby and N. M. Rowe have called good roads convention to meet in this city to consider legisla- tion for the benefit of the road system of Madison county.
 meeting of the members of Egbert Jones camp. United Confederate veterans, was held last night and the members resolved to go in a body to the reunion in Richmond. The members of the camp will leave Huntsville on the afternoon of May 2s going by way of Nashville Louisville and Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
C A ' A K K N Hawking and Splitting, Dropping Into the Thoaf, Foul ureath,
 CURED THROUGH TIE BLOOD
by Botanic Blood Balm


 Is your breath foul? Is your voice husky? Is your nose stopped? Do you sneeze d great deal? Do you have fre- ouent pains in the forehead? Do you have pains across the eyes? Are you losing your sense of smell or taste? Is there a dropping in the throat? Do you have ringing ir the ears? Is there A constant bad taste in the mouth? Do YOU have a hacking cough? If so, you have Catarrh
 Catarrh is not only dangerous in this way. but it causes alterations, death and decay of bones. kills ambition. of ten causes loss of appetite and reaches to general debility, idiocy and insanity. ,t needs attention at once Cure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B B. RI If is a quick. radical permanent cure because 1t rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm 9R B. B) purifies ths blood. does away with every symptom, giving strength to Inc entire mucuS membrane and R RR. sends a rich tngling flood of warm. rich. pure blood direct to the naralyzed nerves. giving warmth and strength just where it Is needed and. in this way making Q perfect lasting; cure of catarrh .n all its forms.
 DEAFNESS.
 If YOU are gradually growing deaf ar .ra already deaf CT hard of hearing trv Botanic Blood Balm fB. B. H) rIost forms of deafness or partial deaf nass are caused by catarrh, and in nuring ca.arrh y B. 5. B. thousands have had their hearing restored
 Botnntic Blood Balm (B. B. B. fs pleasane and snfe to take. Thoroughly tested Tor 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak stoma chs, cures Dyspepsia. Sample rent free by writing Hood Balm Co.,, AtIanta, Gn. Sold by Druggists $1 ger large bottle or sent by express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
Killing In Palm Beach.

West Palm Beach. Fla, May S.-Thom- as w. Troy who came ashore here from the Cecilia, bound from South America with a cargo of lumber for New York, after quarrel shot and instantly killed George G. Newcomb in saloon here today. Troy, who claims to be interested in a South American lumber company, came ashore here to take a train for New fork, where he has relatives. New comb formerly lived in Iowa and leaves widow and child. Troy is being held, charged with murder.
 ne pest spring medicine is Hoods Sar- saparilla because it purlaes the blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
Damaqe Suit demanded.

The case of w. l.. Perkins against the Louisville and Nashville railroad, three times in the supreme court, has been sent back to the circuit court of Butler coun- ty for a new trial. Perkins is admin istrator for one Dykes, who was elected from a train of the company after having ridden by his station He laid in water, 1t Is alleged until he took cold. from which he died. The first Judgment was 5000, the second s12,00O and the last one S16,OOO
 B. T. Miller was bitten by wolf at Gadsden, the property of J. R. Hayes. He sued and got Judgment for $5O and the supreme court upholds the decision.
 w. w. Hall. superintendent of the city schools of Florence, has been elected pres ident of the Second District Agricultural school at Evergreen, taking the place of J. A. Lander, resigned. The selection was made at a meeting of the trustees in the office of the governor, at which were Gov B. B. Conner, Superintendent of Edu- cation Fl. c. Gunnells, Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson and w. C.. Crumpton of Evergreen, local member. MT. Hall will select his own faculty, with the approval of the local board and the executive committee
 John Carmichael of Bullock county. convicted of retailing liquors without au- thority of law, has been pardoned by Gov ernor Conner and his civil and political rights restored. He had served nine months of six months and costs sen- tence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
DEAFNESS.

MT. Lowney advocated and fought for the pure food law. Why? Because Lowney's candy is always pure.
 For sale only at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
Discrimination

If you once enjoy the friendship of Boyden shoemaking and Boyden shoe style, there is ever after the feeling of difference in all medi- ocre and inferior shoes.
 The Boyden-Porter methods practically weld good faith and trust in every pair of oxfords and produces the confidence without which buying becomes burden.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Dresser Loses Suit.

Judge Miner has filed an opinion in
the petition for mandamus by Expert
Accountant julius A. Dresser, of De-
troit, VS. County Clerk John Y. Martin,
of Corunna. The petition is denied
with costs.
Dresser was auditing books at Charlie
voix last spring when he was subpoen.
aed to attend the trials of six of the in
dicted supervisors as witness. He
came down to Corunna, distance OF
292 miles, and stayed five days, foi
which Clerk Martin stood ready to pay
him $34. 20.
But Dresser claimed that, as he wa:
served with six subpoeneas, he should
have pay on each, even though he made
but one trip, so he asked that the clerk
be forced to draw an order for the six
The mandamus suit resulted when Mar
tin refused to DO as Dresser desired.
Judge Miner says the whole case il
based on the Interpretation of Section
12015. and while he is aware that in
some cases the statute is construed ac
cording to Dresser's way of looking att
he believes the fairest construction tc
be put upon it is to allow payment on
only one subpoena.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Six Mile Creek.

Mrs Glenn, of Detroit, is visiting her
sister, Mrs r Penabaker-Mrs G c
Day left Tuesday for Sterling, III, call
ed there by the serious illness of her
brother, w B Price-5Mrs E w Smith,
of Owosso, is visiting her sons here
Mrs E Hart and little daughter, of Ian
sing, are visiting relatives in this vicin
ity-The New Haven Farmers Club
will meet with Mr. and Mrs p p Bes
wick next week Saturday-Mr and
Mrs A E Smith expect to leave soon foI
an extended visit with their son in Ore.
gon-Mr and Mrs Will Kibby are en-
tertaining their daughter and husband
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ewing-Mrs Cha'
Gassman commenced her school agail
Monday after a two weeks vacation
The friends of Mrs p H Gorman
will be greatly pleased to learn that
she has sufficiently recovered from her
recent operation at Ann Arbor to be
able to return home, her husband going
for her Saturday-Mrs P P Beswick
very pleasantly entertained the Ladies'
Aid society last week Wednesday. 1t
was decided to hold the meetings
monthly instead of semi-monthly as
heretofore The next meeting will be
with Mrs o Chaffee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Middlebury!

Mr. and Mrs Lew Snyder and Miss
Hazel Snyder attended quarterly meet
ing iu Elsie, Sunday John
Youngs and little Hilda visited her sis
ter, Mrs McCreary, for few days
Mr. and Mrs McCreary, of Shepherd,
visited his brother and wife who are
now settled on the Evans farm
Wilbur Bigford and family were in
Owosso Wednesday of last week - Mrs
Wilbur Bigford and son, Harold, visit.
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Big
ford last Friday-G q Smith and
wife were in Owosso Friday Miss
Lena. Smith was the guest of her sister,
Mrs Maud Bigford, Saturday
and Mrs j II Dennis visited their son,
Reuben Dennis and family, Sunday
Mrs Jane Sawtells, of Ovid, visited her
sister, Mrs D Snyder, over Sunday
Dennis Snyder remains about the same
at this writing-Geo Lake and fami-
ly We're in Owosso last Thursday
Reuben Dennis and wife were at his
fathers, H Dennis last Tuesday,
J II Dennis traded house and lot inhis
! Ovid to Mr. Cross for five acre farm
and has moved thereon-Mrs Sarah
Dyer spent last week with her sister,
Mrs Lucy Hayes, of Ovid-Mrs Nc
Creary was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Wilbur Bigford last Thursday-Mr
and Mrs Barbour entertained their two
daughters from Bay City recently
Mrs Mark Sawtells spent Tuesday at
Dennis Snyders-Wilbur Bigford was
in Owoso Tuesday Mrs. Wilbur Big
ford and son, Harold, visited Mr. and
Mrs McCreary Tuesday-Geo Lakes
team became frightened while he was
unloading beans and ran away. One of
the horses was slightly Injured, but no
further damage done-John Welter
and wife attended the funeral of their
brother.in.law Mr. Webb, in Dewitt
Monday last
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Oakley.

Mel Aselton recently sold his team to
q gentleman near Morrice-William
Sterling attended the funeral of an un-
Gle at Saginaw last week Wednesday
Mrs l. lsmond, Mrs S Wickham,
Mrs G d Lansing and Mrs Harmon are
victims of the grippe at present--Mrs
j Haley, of Chesaning, and Mrs T
Forbes, of this place, visited their peo-
pie in the vicinity of Henderson last
Thursday Ryan and wife nee
Miss Tillie Morrell) arrived here from
Detroit Thursday. Mr. Ryan will work
the Emmett Sackrider farm-Our peo.
pie had quite a scare last Thursday
when the tar used in putting on the
roofing at the creamery caught fire and
spread over the roof There was
large volume of blaze and black smoke
for minute, but the, presence of mind
of the workmen prevented any serious
damage and the fire was smothered by
throwing sand on it-Allie Forbes
has moved into the John Middaugh
house-Jacob Gordon has been on the
sick list recently--Miss Effie Miller is
home from Flint this week.-Mrs.
Warren Albertson left last Saturday for
Grand Rapids to spend week with Mr.
Alberstson--Will Kirby returned to
the hospital at Detroit Monday to take
further treatment-John Chapel, of
Rex, U. p. visited his mother and 9TH
er relatives here this week--W B
Mickels returned Monday from the
north. He spent the winter there trap
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
OWOSSO. MICHIGAN. APRIL r.. 1907.

ping and succeeded in capturing an otter
which he brought home with him
Lewis Bronson has gone to Detroit
where he expects TO work this summer
At the first meeting of the new
council Monday evening the following
appointments were made; Health OFF,
Ger, DIR g E Orth; marshal, J Douglass;
street commissioner, J II Citerley-
Sylvester Shepherd and John Marshall
returned home from Detroit Monday
The boiler and engine for the
creamery is being placed this week, the
cement floors are nearly completed and
it looks asiif the factory would be ready
for business by the 2Cth of this month
-WRB Mickels was in Saginaw Tues
day-H G Wickham was in Hender-
son on township business Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

4 M Moore ct al to Bull pit W / sec
no Shiawasseee, $1,100.
p Brown to A Neumsn s. VT n "
sec 33 Bennington, $9,
\ w Payne to F Sutfn g. VT lot 10 sub
|opt lot 8 Owosso, 81 600.
4 J Cuffman to B Black pit bk Nor
,rice, $500.
!. HConrad to NJ Harvey & VT pit bk
Brands add Perry, 81, 200
stC Bogard to II Mays & VT lot sec 90
Ddrand, 5000.
y Z Sanborn to H Hardy q VT lot . bk
H Calkins add Perry, $3.50.
E Gunderman to j Scribner lot ok
n Phillips add Bancroft, $500,
NJ r Iolitz to d g. g Conklin lot sec Is
< 6Ualedonia, 81 900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Vernon.

Mrs Elizabeth Miller died at the
home of her son, Fred Miller, in Venice,
on Sunday afternoon. The funeral was
held at the home on Tuesday afternoon,
Rev Baker of Vernon, conducting the
services Mrs Miller was member of
the Baptist church at Vernon-B w
Calkins was in Buffalo the first of the
week.-Mrs. Janet johnson is visiting
her son, Lemuel, at Clare-Mr Sher-
man, of Venice, visited old friends here
the first OF the week. J Empie was
in Durand on Wednesday-Dr Barr
and wife visited their cousin, Mrs G d
Case, this week. The doctor and his
wife have spent the winter in Cuba and
are now enroute for their summer home
at Wequetonsing. Mrs. D Collins, Of
! Venice accompanied them in the capa-
city of housekeeper Report comes
from Ann Arbor that Mrs Empie is
slowly improving and hopes to be able
to come home in about two weeks
Mrs j Morris is on the sick list-Wm
Brooks is still confined to the house
with rheumatism-Mrs Nina Wilkin-
son, of Vernon, and Mr. Burton, of DUFF.
field were united in marriage on We'd
nesday. Mr. and Mrs Burton will re-
side on his farm near Duffield-Miss
Irma Perry, of Novi, is spending few
days at the home of her brother, A w
Perry-About forty new telephones
have been placed in homes of Vernon
and vicinity the past waek-E Will
kinson is driving grocery wagon for
DeHart brothers, Graham Barlow is
driving McLaughlin's grocery wagon
and Mr. Shippey is working for Mr.
Kirkham on the grocery wagon. This
makes three wagons froY Vernon this
season.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Burton Wilkinson.

H. d. Burton, residing near Duffield,
and Mrs. Armina Smedley Wilkinson,
of Vernon, were united in marriage a.
the home of the bride on East Main
street, Wednesday, April 3, Rev. L. l..
Trip officiating. The home was deco
rated with cut flowers and ferns. Mr.
Burton is a prominent farmer living six
miles east of here, while Mrs. Burton i;
highly esteemed by wide circle Of
friends. They will reside on Mr.. Bur
toms farm. Vernon friends unite in
hearty cong ratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Civil Service Examination.

& An examination for the position of
clerk (male and female) and carrier
tmale) will be held at the postoffice in
I. this city on April 27, 1907.
For application blanks, and for full
information relative to the examina-
tion, qualifications, duties, salaries, va
tcations, promotions, etc., address Secre-
& tary, Board of Civil Service Examiners,
bstoffice, City.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Tenth Anniversary of Sugar Beet Ir
Michigan.

The year 1907 marks the 10th ami.
versary of sugar beet cultivation and
beet sugar manufacture in Michigan.
From small beginnings this industry
has grown id one short decade to the
enormous size of the present day. In
1906 the total number Of beet sugar fac.
tories in Michigan amounted to Is, and
II of these were in operation. The TO-
tai sugar beet area harvested was 70,-
255 acres, and these yielded 554,78 tons
of beets, delivered at the factory sheds
after deducting all incidental losses.
These beets yielded 72, 315 tons (of 1000
pounds EACH of refined sugar, or, in
round figures, 261 pounds Of sugar from
each ton of beets Aside from the fac
tory staff of technical experts, the in
dustry gave lucrative employment to
more than 1000 farmers, who received
an average of s.. 90 per ton of beets, or
a total of $2,496, 532. While it can
hardly be expected that Michigan will
be able to keep up this rate of expan-
sion in the coming decade. yet the pres
ent year shows substantial increase in
sugar beet acreage, and there is little
doubt that each year will mark great.
er expansion in this direction and open
up new avenues for the erection of
more beet sugar factories. And Michi-
gan is but typical illustration of the
tendencies of development in the en-
tire industry throughout the sugar
belt Of the United States.