davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
Smyrna,

This old town is quiet, very
quiet, absolutely nothing doing in
the news line The only excite
ment noticeable is caused by the
extreme scarcity of "corn Ticker"
and several cases of "grippe. "
Both are being energetically dis
cussed and "cussed."
Miss Sallie Morris, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs J w
Fuller, returned to her home in
Marietta last Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs H Gautschy will
move into and occupy their new
stone residence On Marietta street
about Wednesday. They certainly
have a handsome home-just built
for two.
Mr. z N Jackson, of Kansas City,
Mo, is spending a few days in
Smyrna, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Judge Bowie.
The Orpheum Farm is separa-
ting and mating it's poultry stock
and has added several fine Colum-
bian Collies to it's kennels. Evil
IDENTIFY, they are expecting great
business this year.
Mr. J Walker Fuller, who has
been sick for three weeks or more,
is out among friends again, and
expects to resume his business this
week. Glad to see him ont.
Rev Mr. Spinks filled his regular
engagement at the Baptist church
last Saturday and Sunday.
Oh, yes, Smyrna is dry; dry as
the proveroial bone-not even a
bottle of Jack Frost or bay rum in
the town. We are sticking to the
prohibition which has been forced
upon us, though it is amusing how
much interest is manifested in the
feeding of stock by some of our
people sir ce the law went into eff
feet. Yes, the old barn and the
hay stack all seem to be extremely
fascinating nowadays.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
In a Breath of Air"
Health Comes From Knowing How and
What to Breathe.

Both health and disease come "in a
breath of air."
Dust laden with the germs of con-
sumption or other disease is inhaled on
every street, but disease does not de-
velop unless the germs find conditions
suitable for growth.
In the catarrhal condition there is an
ideal culture medium fer these germs,
as the weakened tissues are like hot
bed where the germs thrive and multi
ply until dangerously active.
II you have catarrh, use the easiest,
simplest and quickest cure, the direct
method of Hyomei, whose wonderful
medicated air destroys germs and
makes catarrh and germ infection i'm
possible.
You do not risk cent in testing
Hyomei's healing virtues, for with
every $l.00 outfit .. NJ. Crosby & Co.
give guarantee to refund the money
If it fails to cure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
Powder Springs.

If Col J Northcutt succeeds in
getting Acworth county site, we
will expect Hon T n Camp to
get US a new county, taking in
Austell, Powder Springs, Hiram
and Lithia Springs, and making
Austell or Powder Springs the
county site.
We understand the R F D car.
rlers will change their time Of
leaving from 7:30 to $50 and not
later than $50 on account of the
lateness of the Southern mail
train.
Now ID a good time for some Of
the candidates to sling mud as We
have some now.
Mr. L Hunter is much better
at present after being sick for &
month.
Miss Matte Duncan of Atlantis
is visiting her grandparent, Mr. J
L Hunter.
MIR Farley Rice has an automo.
bile and will soon have it ready
for the road. No.
Many man isn't Oh speakil g
terms with conscience.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
Hount Olivet.

We are sorry to hear Of Mr.
Tommie Pitner's death.
The quilting at Mrs Walter
Adair's Saturday and pound sup.
per Saturday night were enioyed
by all present,
Mr. Jess Fountain and wife, of
Acworth, and Misses Edna and
Ruby Reeves and Miss Maud
Sherley, of Marietta, spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with Mrs
Walter Adair.
Mr. Homer Finn and Miss Nam
ME Cox, of New Salem, spent
Sunday with Miss Maud Sore lis.
The thief who stole Mrs Charlie
McCollum's s. dollar lap robe
Saturday night at the pound sup
per, would steal a mule.
Some of our neighbours fields are
looking hlu- with c"ttol yet.
Snow Ball.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CaIitleS.
/. WORK OF NEWS-FlNOERS.
An Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
Wiley's.

Mr. ] B McWhorter, who he's
been staying with his step-son,
Mr. L D Day, of Marietta, left
last week for Pickens county, to
spend awhile with his brother.
Many thanks to my good friend
Duckworth for leading me into
the light about being economical
in eating peas. He says that the
hest way to save the peas is to eat
them for dinner, drink the soup
for supper, and then swell for
breakfast.
Cutting cord wood is the order
of the day i'll this section.
BEULAH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
Kennesaw.

Married, at the residence of tn,
brides step-mother, Mrs R S Ed
son, Sunday, January 10Th, Miss
Ellie Edison and Mr. Lige Shelton
Rev W G Crawley officiating, il
the presence of a number of rela
tlves. Mr. and Mrs SHELTON are
very popular young people, snc
have many friends, who wish them
much happiness and prosperity
They will go to housekeeping IL
rooms at Mrs Matte Gibson's.
Mr. Burton Ellis, of Atlanta
spent Sunday here.
Mr. J FL McElreath, of Carriers.
vile, spent Sunday with Miss
Daisy Springfield.
Mrs Ingram, of Gainesville, is
visiting Mr. w L McRea and fam.
ilv.
Mrs Gibson, Miss Ollie Gibson
and Mrs G F Morgan visited in
Marietta last week.
Mr. and Mrs James Prater re.
turned to their home in Idaho last
week.
Mr. Jesse Adams is night opera
tor at MONDAY.
Mrs I J Hardage has received a
beautiful souvenir-an ink stand
enclosed in sea shell-from her
friend, Mrs Clark. of Tampa, Fla.
who has frequently spent the sum-
mer here.
Mrs Frank Burt and son, James
L, have just returned from a very
pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Mr. Ray Tippin, of Acworth, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs V G
Gray,
Miss Dawson, of Acworth, is WIS.,
iting Mrs G L Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs E Y Hill entertain
ed few of their friends most de-
lightfully recently. Ferns and
blooming plants throughout hall
and rooms added to the brightness
and beauty of their lovely home.
Music, games and social converse
were enjoyed. A delicious salad
course was served, followed with
coffee and fruits.
Mrs DR. Fletcher, of Forsyth, and
Mrs ] M Hill are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Lula Kitchen, of Acworth,
is visiting Mr. AL Kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs H S Arlington en-
tertained the young people SGtur.
day night.
Miss Corrine Conner, of Adairs-
vile: is visiting Mrs P L Conner.
Mrs Georgia rumlin, of Carriers
vile, and Mr. G G Roberts, of Ma
rietta, spent Friday With Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Roberts. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

There is more Catarrh in this section
of'the country than all diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years, doctors pronounced
It local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful,
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY q Co Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
Died..

Miss Irena B. Smith, widow of
the late John D. Smith, died in
Atlanta last Sunday morning and
was buried at Westview cemetery
Monday afternoon. She was SO
years old, She formerly resided
In Cobb county. She was the
mother of Prof A D Smith. Nine
children, 35 grandchildren and
10 great-grand children survive
her. The pail bearers were her
sons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
South Kennesaw.

Mrs Elsie Fleming visited her
sister, Mrs P A Jackson, of At
lanta, last week.
Miss Alice Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed
Gray and family, OF New Salem
Mr. and Mrs A Thompson visited
friends in Marietta recently.
Mr. A Thompson killed a one
year-old pig that weighed All
pounds net. Lilac.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

There is very happy street car
conductor in Baltimore. The
other day he found a purse con-
tanning nearly 81 900 IN real mo-
ney on a seat in his car. The lady
who lost it soon showed up and
proved her property and gave the
conductor whole dollar es q re-
ward for restoring it to her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

Many a man isn't OH speakil g
terms with conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
FUNERAL OF J. L. SMITHMEYER
Services to Be Held at Repetti's
Chapel Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services will be held over the
remains of John l.. Smithmeyer. designer
of the Library of Congress building. at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in Repetti' s
chapel. 81 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. The interment will be at Mount
Olivet. Friends of Mr.. Smithmeyer met
yesterday afternoon and selected as pail
bearers former Senator William NJ.
Stewart Of Nevada and Senators T. II.
Carter. J. H. Gallinger and Thomas S.
Martin. Architects who will act as pail
bearers are w. NJ Poindexter. Glenn
Brown. w. NJ. Mcintyre. G. c. Gorham,
j. G. Fay and George w. Boyd, superin-
tendent of the document room of the
Senate.
Former Senator Stewart said today:
John l.. Smithmeyer was a distinguished
architect. lovable and upright man. The
Library of Congress, the new George
town University building and many otner
beautiful buildings in the United States
designed by him. are admired by lovers of
art from every part of the world. The
failure of Congress 10 pay him the ordi-
nary price fixed for common structures
for the design of the Library building was
gross injustice. Those who are respon-
sible for the acceptance of the laborious
and brilliant design of the Library OF
Congress and at the same time refusing
Just compensation have contributed much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
RUMoRs OF BRIBERY.
No Charges on File Against Choo-
taw-Chickasaw Court.

Secretary Garfield. in communication
to the Senate in response to a resolution
of inquiry. yesterday declared that he
was unable to say what foundation there
was for the charge of bribery against
certain members of the Choctaw Chick
asaw court. He closed his statement by
declaring:
THE records OF this office department
of the InteriorD disclcses no foundation
for it,
On the same subject Attorney General
Bonaparte reported several days ago find
ing no basis for tie charge which appear
ed in tie Congressional Record Of Feb
ruary Ii. in q speech by Representative
Stephens of Texas.
The charge was that certain members
of the Choctaw- Chcka saw court We're
bribed IN connection with decisions rem
dered. and that the Secretary of the In
terror had ordered 10 investigation,
though re had evidences of the bribery
Mr.. Garfield says that during the sum-
MGR OF 1857 an attorney stated to an
officer of the Interior Department that ne
would offer evidence regarding rumors OF
improper conduct by the court. Later
the attorney brought 10 the department a
M Dosenwinkle. who made statements
about alleged improper conduct on the
part of Mansfield McMurray and Cornish.
legal representatives or tne Two tribes.
and Judge Foote ldeceased) and Judge
Adams Of the citizenship court. he,
however" SAYS Mr.. Garfield. declined TO
allow his name 10 be Csed, and refused to
reduce to writing sign or in any way 10
subs antilte lis statements. The sec
rotary further calls attention TO the fact
that Rosenwinkle is nov quoted In the
public press as saying that The had no
knowledge ot the truth or falsity of the
charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
EXCEEDS THE REQUIREMENTS
Cruiser Birmingham Makes Over
"a Knots an Hour.

Dispatches received at the Navy De-
partment show that the scout cruiser
Birmingham. which has just completed
her speed trial off the Rockland course.
made approximately 24.32 knots an hour.
and developed 5000 horsepower. The
contract of the Birmingham calls for "a
miles an hour for four hours. Rear Ad
miral Glover. president of the board OF
inspection and survey. telegraphed the
Navy Department that the engines of the
vessel worked very smoothly. and that
the ship was remarka bly, free from vibra
tons. Last night the Birmingham left
Boston for the first twentyfour hours
endurance trial The Birmingham is tit-
ted with reciprocating engines. She failed
to equal the speed developed by her sister
ship, the Chester. which is fitted with
the turbines. and which on her speed
trial few weeks ago, made 26.32 knots
an hour on four hours trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Bishop Satterlae's Will

NEW YORK, March 13.--The will OF the
Rev. DR.. Henry Yates Satterlee. Bishop
of Washington. d. c.. who died recently
was filed for probate in the surrogate S
office here yesterday. 1t disposes of an es-
tate valued by the widow and daughter
AZ executives at $4,000 The will Gre
ates a trust fund of $4,000. from which
the income is TO be paid to the daughter
Constance. The residuary estate remains
terlee. with reversion to the daughter
and three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH ILL.
Deeply Affected by News Of Death of
Her Friend. Mrs. McAipin.

DIES MONIES Iowa. March 13.--Mrs
Maude Darlington Booth is seriously i'll
at the Chamberlain Hotel here from an
attack of heart trouble. AS she was
leaving the hotel Wednesday evening for
ire church where she was billed TO lee
ture telegram was handed to her an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

HELENA, Mont. March l3.-David
F'ratt of Billings, former president of the
state board of stock commissioners and
a wealthy cattleman. pleaded guilty to
the Illegal fencing of 100 acres Of public
land in the federal court yesterday. and
was sentenced to serve forty-eight hours
in Jail and to pay fine Of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

wife OF Cen. McAlpi1. who died at the
Hotel ST. Regis Tuesday: Mrs. McAlpin
and Mrs. Booth were co-workers in the
activities of the Volunteers of America
among the prisoners at Sing Sing. and
long had been friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

to verify the adage that republics are UNI
grateful.
but the people of the United States
cannot be reproached for the shortcom-
ings of a few members of Congress. II
their voice could be heard the praise OF
the great architect would refute the
charge of ingratitude and would vindicate
the appreciation Of the American people
of the work of an eminent artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

LIVERPOOL. March 13.-After break
ing her record for the voyage across the
Atlantic from New York. the big Cunard
line steamer Mauretania arrived at the
mouth of the river Mersey at ) O'Clock
this morning where she is held up by a
dense fog. Her passengers will not be
able to come ashore untilUlate today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
entered an earnest appeal In advocacy of

New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
entered an earnest appeal In advocacy of
the Sunday closing measures. He said
1t is true that there has been large re-
ligious movement throughout the country
attempt is being made by the clergy to
keep secret this fact. 1T has become neces-
sary," he said. "for such action as this
because of the increasing tendency on the
part of employers to work their men on
Sunday, and it has devolved itself into
plea for day of rest Tor the masses and
not necessarily a celebration of the holy
day. as is generally supposed"
In speaking in advocacy of some kind
of legislation providing day Of rest P.
J. Ryan. attorney for the Central Labor
Union. suggested that bill be intro
duced to amend the eight-hour law to
prohibit all work on Sunday except when
absolutely necessary and in cases of
emergency.
Rabbi Simon Opposes.
An argument in opposition to the meas
ures under discussion was presented by
Rabbi Abram Simon. He said he did not
care to be considered as being indifferent
TO the interests Of the laborins men. but
he considered the proposed legislation un-
wise and practically tyrannical and des-
potic in its character. He said, 1.-The
Jew is classic in his stand for rest, and
that his idea of rest is coupled with recre-
and enterprise. There should be day of
rest, but l am against legislation COM
polling it. and when religion gets into leg
islation it becomes extreme. Forced leg
islation is hazardous to good citizenship"
Others who spoke in opposition to the
Sunday closing were j. B. Thompson, A.
G. Russell. chairman of the Religious Lib
erty Bureau, and Rabbi Louis Stern.
Others who spoke in advocacy of Sunday
closing were Charles j. McGill, A. s.
Clark and H. 1. Meader of the Retail
Grocers' Association; E. l.. Stevens of the
Central Labor Union, and Mrs. Wilbur +.
Crafts.
a petition asking the Commissioners for
an adverse report upon the Sunday closing
measures was filed with the Commission
ers by Walton C. John. president and H.
z. Cobb. secretary of the Young Mems
Literary Society of Takoma Park, D. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

nouncing the death Of Mrs. McAlpin. wife
of Gen. Edwin McAlpin Of New York,
The death of her friend greatly affected
her. but she gave her lecture. at the
conclusion of. which a physician was
called. He advised her to take a long
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
An Oklahoma Nomination.

The President has sent to the Senate the
nomination of George d. Orner to be reg
lister of the land Office at Woodward,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

NEW YORK. March 13.-Gen Balling-
ton Booth said last night that he had re-
ceived a telegram late in the afternoon
from Mrs. Booth expressing her grief
over the death of Mrs. Edwin A. McAlpin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-25
CONSPIRACY CASE.
United States Senator Is Brought Into
 the Proceedings.

Portland, Ore, January 24.-In the Hall-Mays conspiracy case today Fran cis J. Heney, the prosecutor, endeav- ored through former State Senator w. w. Steiwer to connect United States Senator Charles w. Fulton with the case.
 According to the contention of the prosecution Fulton saw John H. Hall on behalf of Steiwer and exacted a promise from Hall that civil proceed ings would be brought against the Butte Livestock and Lumber company instead of criminal action against the individual members of the corporation. The prosecution contends that Fulton wrote to Steiwer telling of his arrange ment with Hall, but this alleged letter Is not in the possession of the govern ment.
 Steiwer testified today that Fulton had requested him to bring all the cor respondence between them to Portland and that while here Fulton selected this particular letter and either de- stroyed it or still has it in his posses sion. Heney also elicited the state ment from Steiwer that Fulton had not attempted to recover the com munication until after Steiwer, Hall, Mays, Hendricks and various other federal officers had been indicted for conspiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-25
STRONG DEFENSE
 IF FRENCH POLICY. M. DelcaSSe Receives Ovation
 on His Address CALLING A GERMAN BLUFF Proceedings of France In Morocco Are Discussed and Former Minister
 Explains Why France
 Fights the Moors.
CALLING A GERMAN BLUFF

Paris, January 24.-During the discus sion today in the Chamber of Deputies of the interpolation on Morocco, intro- duced by M. Jaures, the socialist leader, M. Delcasse for the first time since his retirement as minister of foreign af- fairs, during the crisis of 1905, spoke upon foreign affairs He received an ovation such as had never, been witnessed in the chamber in months and 1t did not come from the members of his party alone.
 The speech was in defense not only of his Moroccan policy, but of his general policy of friendly entente with foreign nations The Moroccan policy initiated by M. Delcasse, he declared was based on the principle of Frances predomi- nant position in North Africa, which compelled her to prevent any other power establishing an influence at Fez, where | it would become a constant menace to Algeria. M. Delcasse created something of a stir by describing the covert threat of war unless France took the dispute concerning Morocco to the Algeciras con vention for adjustment as a German bluff. Rather than yield, he declared, he had retired from the foreign min istry.
 Nevertheless, Germany's object, which M. Delcasse said was to break the cir cle of Frances alliances and friendships had failed. Frances policy of fortifying her internal position had twice saved the peace of the world. It had solved the differences existing between France and faf,1 .I. closer together without displeasing Rus sa,
 "Thfrty-seven years ago, while France was prostrated and isolated, Germany, her conqueror, was building up the triple alliance" continued M Decasse. At last our present chain of alliance and ententes, forged after infinite pains, guar antees our security for the future. The whole world recognizes that the Anglo French entente prevented universal con- fagration during the Russo-Japanese war. Our greatest peril now lies not abroad, but in the internal dssensiohs at home. II we stand true to our alliances France will remain the mistress of her destiny.'
 In presenting his interpolation regard ing Morocco, M. Jaures, the socialist leader, violently assailed the policy of the French government in that country He declared that if the support of Abdel- Azz, whom he termed the opera bouffe'' sultan of Morocco continued, France in- evitably would be forced into a military adventure that would necessitate the mobilization of 100000 or 150,000 men to march to Fez. Continuing, M. Jaures created a stir by charging that the gov ernment in the past had 'flrted' alter nately with both Abdel-Aziz and Mulai Hafld and he claimed to have in his pos session letters proving that the late Dr. Mauchamp was a secret intermediay be- tween Muali Hafid and the French for eign office.
 In reply Foreign Minister Pinchon denied that the government had ever had either direct or indirect relations with Mulai Hafid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-25
SALE OF NARCOTICS
 MUST BE STOPPED
USE OF LAUDANUM IS BECOMING MORE PREVALENT AND OUT sIDERs MUST CEASE SELLING SUCH DRUGS.

Complaint has been made to Sheriff Higdon that the law regarding the sale of narcotic drugs is being generally vio- lated in the outlying districts, and the sheriff is now taking steps toward the rigid enforcement of the law in this re- spect
 Under the law no drug store, phar- macy or other establishment can sell any drug or compound containing more than two grains of opiate to the ounce, ex- cept upon a doctors prescription. It seems, according to the complaint, that some people, having been deprived of alcoholic drinks, have resorted to the laudanum bottle, consequently quantities of the compound are being sold.
 It seems that country stores and stores in the outlying districts have for num- Der of years been dealing extensively in. and selling upon mere application, lauda- mum and other like compounds. which practice they will have to stop, accord ing to Colonel Higdon's assertion. No sales shall be made except where doc tors prescription is supplied.