davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

No 55 - ....-- .-...---.- 81 P. n.
s,UrH BorND-~EEE DAY.
80 10 3 . --------------'-------- s=.
SHORT SIFTINCS.
A. H. Roller was Denver passen-
ger this morning.
Paul Roberts was a Denver passen-
ger on the early train today.
Save dollars by getting your Shoes
at Swanson Shoe Sale.
J. w. Boyd went to the metropolis
on the early morning train.
Attorney Regennitter was called to-
the big city this week on legal business
f. z. wilkins returned Thursday
after several days absence in the big
city.
Sheriff Cunningham was down from
the county seat today on official bust
ness.
A. H. Page. Of Evergreen, arrived
this morning for days visit on bust
ness.
Johnnie Lang was aboard the yester-
day afternoon train for his home in the
capital city.
John Michel went to the city this
morning to attend the stock show and
other business
John Cocks, the carpenter man, re-
turned Thursday evening from a trip to
the metropolis.
John MacoIl. of the Lurania tunnel,
was a passenger on yesterday morn
ing : train for Denver.
Ladies $500 and -. 30 Shoes. a.a5.
Dock" Callahan. Of the Elliott phar-
macy, went down the line yesterday to
see the sights in n big city.
J. W Boyd, the popular mine man
ager, returned Thursday evening after
a short visit in the valley
Mrs. James Hughes, of Denver. is
visiting her parents in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Anderson.
J. J. SherWIn and wife entertained
party of friends at whist last evening
in the home on Colorado street.
d. Mccain was passenger on the
Thursday afternoon Denverbound
train for a visit to the stock yards.
High Cut Boot. 81 90 grade, sell for
s.. % during the Shoe Sale at Swan
son s.
Col. Powell could stand it no longer,
and boarded the train this morning to
inspect the fat cattle at the stock
show.
Theo NJ Fisher. of Colorado Springs,
arrived Monday evening to look after
his mining interests at the head Of
Ute creek
Walter J. Miles. state inspector of
meat and slaughter plants, was in town
Thursday on business in connection
with his Office
Mems S4.oo Shoes 81. % at Swanson's.
Mrs. John A. Daniels, Of Denver.
was in the city during the week to
visit with her daughter and look after
her real estate interests.
W f Zwickey. Of kaslo. b. C.. is
in Butte, Mont. on business visit and
may find time to visit his old home in
this city before his return.
ChHdren's Shoes SOC, $l.oo, s1.15 at
at swanson Shoe Sale.
Court No II. independent Order of
Maccabees Will give a Valentine social
and card party on the evening of Thurs
day. Februarp l3. at | o. o. F. hall.
Carl knoettge who entered the
School of Mines at Golden last fall,
will return to the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder to complete his c curse
IN civil engineering.
Next Friday afternoon and evening
at the home Of Mrs. |. d. Ellis. the
ladies of Calvary church guild will
serve tea, and the young people will
render a musical progam in the evening.
J. A. Rohner and wife. of Carroll.
Iowa. arrived "Wednesday for visit
with Mr. Rohner's brothers. John and
Ed. They We're called by the serious i'll
ness of John Rohner. who however. has
greatly improved in condition during
the latter part of this week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

Jas. A. Payne, the placer man. went
t. the metropolis the fore part of the
week to take in the stock show.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

Mrs Geo. A. Patten, of Denver. was
IN the city the fore part of this week
looking after her many interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

Attorney (. NJ. Sabin transacted
legal business in the capital city the
first of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

DR.. George Atcheson was in Denver
between trains last Wednesday on
professional business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

Edison Collom and wife were visited
by the stork last night. who left a fine
baby girl at their home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

Jeweller f A. Eaves was a passen-
ger on the "Wednesday afternoon down
train for the convention CITY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

Harold Peterson went to Denver
last Monday afternoon for few days
visit with friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25

Mrs. |. d. Ellis and daughter depart
ed for the big city on the Thursday
morning eastbound train.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
Local News Overflow.

There was no service at the Baptist
church last Sunday,
Acworth is going to build creamery
at once. We hope their experience will
be more successful than that which be-
fell the Marietta creamery.
Mrs. j. H Barnes is still at the Pied
mont Sanatorium, in Atlanta, where
she underwent severe operation, per-
formed by Drs. McRea, Nolan, Bard and
Collier, on the second Of this month
Mrs. Barnes is doing nicely, and will be
able to come home within another
week, which will be gratifying news to
her host of friends.
Mr.. W. H. Winters, of Austell, is an
nounced in this issue as a candidate for
County Commissioner, to represent
Coxes, Austell, Howells, Lemons, Vim
ings and Smyrna districts. Mr.. VIM
tiers 10 u man Of experience and good
business qualifications, and would make
a good commissioner.
CARD OF THANKs.-It is with deep
gratitude that we acknowledge our APP
probation and tender our sincere
thanks to numerous friends for their
kindness, sympathy and help during
the recent sickness and death of our
! son, Charlie.
Rev, and Mrs. J j. Grow,
DIED Charley Brown, aged 81 years,
son of Mr.. j, l, Brown, near Oakhurst
in this county, died on last Friday
night, as the result of pneumonia. He
leaves a wife and one child. His fu-
neral was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ayers.
The burial took place Sunday at Mari
eta Camp Ground. Mr.. Brown was a
most excellent young man, liked by
everybody who knew him. He was a
fine specimen of humanity. He had
spent six years in California, and was
fixing to return when sickness and
death interviewed. We sympathise with
the bereaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
NEVER STOPS.

The minister was addressing the Sun
day school: Children, l want to talk
to you for few moments about one of
the most wonderful, one of the most
important organs in the whole world, Z"
he said. "Whst is it that throbs away,
beats away, never stopping, never ceas-
ing whether you wake or sleep, night or
day, week in and week out, month in
and month out, year in and year out.
without any volition on your part, hid .
den away in the depths, az it were, un-
seen by you, throbbing, throbbing,
throbbing rhythmically all your life
long?" During this pause for oratorical
effect, small voice was heard: II
know it's the meter. "-Argonaut.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
MARIETTA CALL ACCEPTED BY
REV. A. X. BOND.

Rev. A r. Bond has accepted the call
of the First Baptist Church at Marietta,
Ca, as its pastor.
His first sermon in his new ctarse
will be Sunday, March |, 1908
The News makes this announcement
with much regret. because we dislike
very much to see Rev. A. R. Bond. wife
and son, Richmond, leave West Point.
During his pastorate of nearly three
years here, Brother Bond and his wife
have worked zealously and faithfully
in the Masters cause, and their labors
have not been in vain as the growth Of
the Sunday school and church bears
witness to.
Mrs, Bond, like her husband, il one
OF the most tireless Christian workers
we have ever known, and as president
of the Woman's Missionary Society and
the Young Woman's Auxiliary, and
leader of the Sunbeam Band and Bible
classes, she has accomplished inpstima-
BILE good here She is also second vice.
president of the Woman's Missionary
Union of Georgia.
Reluctantly the Christian people, re-
CARELESS of denomination give uE these
Christian workers, but their PRAYERS
will accompany them to their new field
OF labor in the charming little city of
Marietta. West Point News,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
$500 FOR one WORD.

This is what the Semi Weekly Jour
nal proposes to give. Send in the miss
ing word and take the prize. With
every yearly subscription to the Semi
Weekly Journal, you are entitled to two
trials at the missing word. a sentence
has been selected from a well-known
and wideiy-resd work of fiction. From
this sentence word has been dropped,
leaving a gap, This word is English
and not proper name, and can be
found in any ordinary dictionary. Here
is the sentence:
Thou can't get anything but--now, sir.
Everything else is gone"
What is the word?
For full particulars of the contest,
write the Semi Weekly Journal, At
lanta, Ga,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
Local Items.

Judge Gober is holding court in For
syth county this week.
Editor Tabor, of the Ellijay Courier,
was in the city Sunday.
We regret to learn of the sickness of
Mrs. @ E Henderson.
Mrs. j 6 Hughes has gone to Atlanta
to reside, we regret to say.
Every drop of milk sold by US will be
properly sterilized.
Manning & Gatlin,
The Pure Milk Dealers. Phone 2a9.
Farmers will save money by buying
plows, pillow gear, etc, from
Dobbs Hardware Co.
For RENT.-Four-room house on
Winters street, one block Of square
]. D. MALONE.
Mr., j. Z. Burton, capable man, is
announced for County Commissioner in
this issue.
A large congregation was at the
Methodist church Sunday morning, and
heard fine sermon by Rev. w. l..
Pierce.
We have arranged our pasture so it
will be impossible for cattle to get any
water except pure spring water.
The Pure Milk Dealers.
Manning & Gatlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matthews, OF
Atlanta, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a fine son.
No matter how much cotton brings,
keep your smoke house and corn crib
filled in Georgia,
Mr. Charley NJ, Mayfield has accepted
q position with the Swift Fartilizer
Company in Atlanta at good salary.
Miss Bernie Daniell of Atlanta, is
the charming guest of Miss Ruby
Bishop.
Miss Georgia Hicks, OF near the Ma
rietta Camp-Ground, returned home
Friday, after spending a week with her
brother, Mr. J. W. Hicks, in Atlanta.
The Woman's Foreign Mission Socie.
ty will hold call meeting THURSDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. John Keeffe and sister, Mrs. J.
A. Massey returned from Charleston
$. O.. Sunday. Mr.. Keeffe will spend
this week here and then go to his home
in St. Louis.
Sealed bids for the Confederate mon.
ument to be built by Kennesaw Chap
ter will be received not later than Feb
26th. MRS. r. L. NEsBrrr. Pres
Mrs CAMPBELL WALLACE Cor Sec.
Mr.. W. T. Segars had variegated
cabbage in town last Monday equal tc
Joseph's coat Of many coors Cobt
county ran grow anything.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
A BIG SHOWING.

Besides the textile manufacturing in !.
dustry there are eight hundred or more
cotton seed oil mills in this country
which have an aggregate capital of over
$50 600, 900. Cotton seed to the extent
of 5000. 600 tons, and worth in CONNER
cial products over 800 100000, is an
nually passed through the cru.hers of
these mills Cotton seed oil has become
a valuable commodity, and possesses
both food and health properties which
make it an article of more than ordina-
ry interest and value.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20

sight, will tell you that mean to keep you in
close touch with the very smartest things to be
found anywhere this spring
OF course wash goods, dainty lawns and mus
Inns, madras and ginghams, and the rest of the
family for the of attraction. with silks and
dress goods as the right and left wings"
Knit underwear and feecy, beruff1ed ngerie
are all important shirt waists hosiery. gloves,
belts, bags, purses, jackets, skirts-ah it will take
many page and half-page to tell you of them all
for the present this is the point
Bostain's has put more careful study, has
prepared more lines, has given stocks more
scope and bought to better price advantage
than ever before.
You know how to plan out your spring sewing
IN advance and you can readily see the many things
to which we must give thought and study to meet
every ones plans. But hasn't that been one point
in the story of Bostain' success?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
February Is In
Its Second Half

February in it's second half, and then comes
March
March that busters and March that blows
1t is the pathway that leads to the rose"
the poet put it
But before spring days really upon US,
wardrobes must be arranged. Dainty dresses ''in
newbloom," sheer materials fashioned in the latest
modes, frocks for little folks, undermusns, shirt
waists and the dozen and one things that changing
from cold weather to weather makes neces-
sary.
All of which puts you in close touch with Bos-
tains.
Not that we ready to show you these
things-just foreword-a hint of what we're
planning, and planning so carefully for Marietta
maids and matrons.
The few things in wash weaves and white goods
that have come in before the in
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20
And for Right Now
Many Remnants, Etc.

BY remnants we do not mean just short pieces
of wash goods or silks. We mean remnants Of the
many lines this store carres-a few skirts, few
garments of underwear, few dozen of this num-
Der in hosiery, dozen or so baby caps, and so on
through the store
Of course the modern method call for these to
be gotten out Stocks reduced by reducing prices is
the dea and all over the store you II find this true
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-02-20

las
will off all
suits
sell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29
MODISTE'S BILL
CAUSES TROUBLE
DOANE PAYS THE
BILL AND INSTITUTES A LIBEL
SUIT.

Because an Omaha dressmaker
rushed to the courts to collect her
bill from the bride of Lieutenant w.
G.. Doane, now at Fort Mcdowell, and
because an Omaha paper thought it
perceived a sensation in the affair,
libel suit has been instituted and
Doane, who has paid the bill, is now
the one demanding satisfaction.
The trouble arose over the trous-
seau of Mrs. Doane, which was pur-
chased in the latter part of April from
Miss Jessie Fox, a modiste of Omaha,
where the bride resided and was well
known, owning property there. The
marriage was at Riverside, May 18th,
and directly thereafter the bride and
groom came to Fort Mcdowell, where
they were surprised to learn that Miss
Fox had filed an attachment suit in
her haste to collect a bill not yet one
month old and which amounted to
$1125.5O.
81 wired the money at once to my
brother in Omaha" Lieutenant Doane
said yesterday "and l have instruct
ed my attorneys to institute a libel
suit against the Omaha paper. The
Incident has caused us considerable
annoyance, and in view of all the
facts / believe that there was a mali
cious motive in this action taken in
Omaha, where Mrs. Doane and my
self are both well known"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29
NEW ALTAR
CONSECRATED

The beautiful new stone altar, tnat
arrived in the Dark Foohng Suey from
New York a few days after Easter, was
consecrated yesterday morning at St..
Andrews Cathedral by the Rt Rev.
Henry b. Restarick, Bishop of Hawaii,
the impressive conservation services of
the Episcopal church being read. The
white hangings of the church were used
then for the first time on the new al
tar, the day being Ascension day.
After the conservation service, holy
communion was celebrated by the
Bishop, assisted by the Rev. e. T..
Simpson The choir was composed of
girls from the Priory, who rendered
the usual Ascension Day music.
Quite large congregation was pres
ent at the services, considering it was a
week day, ard nearly everyone of the
Episcopal clergy in Honolulu were in
! the chancel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29
SPOR T s

When the Hawaii comes off the mar
inc railway some time this afternoon
she will be almost in readiness for the
start for San Pedro on Monday. A
good deal of recaulking was found nee
essary and that will not be finished un-
til this afternoon. Water and other
provisions will be placed on board, and
about o'clock on Monday she Will
leave for her destination. Charles L.
Albright one of the most popular of
the newspapermen in town, has been
chosen by the committee to go as press
representative and has accepted. Char
lie will endeavor to give full account
of the trip up and the race down, and
with the charmed rabbit foot which he
always carries with him the Hawaii
ought to be declared the winner. me
money is still coming in for the eX-
penses of the trip and before Monday
the whole amount necessary is expect.
ed to be on hand. Now that the en-.
| tries on the coast are in, the Hawai-
| will have nothing to do but to get il
and win the race, and with any sort o
| luck she should win However, thu
captain and crew will have the salts
faction of knowing that it will have Il
be a better yacht, if the Hawaii doe
not cross the line first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29
MRS. GUINNESS
DEAD IN RUINS
DENTIST POSITIVELY IDENTIFIES
A JAWBoNE FOUND IN THE
ASHES.

LAPORTE, QndD, May 16.-The
burial last night of Andrew M. Hedge
lein marks the beginning of the final
stage of the Guinness farm mysteries,
50 far as human knowledge is con-
cerned. Two more corpses. supposed
to have been those of Jennie Olsen
and Ole o. Budsberg, have been par
TALLY identified, but to the identity of
the remaining cadavers no clew ex-
lists that gives promise of fulfillment.
The relics taken from the death
farm, such as watches and rings. may
ultimately lead to the determination
that some certain missing individual
was caught in the Guinness trap; but
this will give almost no aid in identi-
flying any particular body. The pot
ter's field is likely to be the ultimate
resting place of these seven bodies.
/ Yesterday witnessed two conclusive
findings regarding the bodies unearth-
ed in the barnyard or taken from the
smoldering ruins of the farmhouse
! One by the dentist who bridged Mrs
Guinness lower jaw with artificial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29
APPELLATE
CALENDAR

The following cases are on the calen-
dar of the Supreme Court for the June
session, which commences next Mon
day:
In re arbitration between the Kona
Development Co., Ltd, and f. b. Nc
Stocker on the one part and M. f.
Scott Of the other part. Appear from
Circuit Judge, First Circuit. Castle &
Wilmington for the Kona Development
Co., Ltd. ct alt, appellants; F, w. Mil
verton for M. f. Scott, appellee.
McBryde Sugar Co. V. Koloa Sugar
Co Appeal from Circuit Judge, First
Circuit. Kinney & Marx for plaintiff
appellee; H. E. Cooper and Thompson
& Clemens tor defendant-appellant
Catalina Mejeo V. l.. NJ Whitehouse.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit T. NJ. Harrison for plaintiff
appellant; Thompson & Clemens for
Acknowledgements.
Frank Robello V. the County of Maui
| Reserved question from Circuit Court
Second Circuit. John M. Vivas for
plaintiff; D. H. Case and ]. L. Coke for
| defendant.
Territory of Hawaii v Mage and Sc.
20. Exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit John w. Cathcart fol
plaintiff-appellee A. S. Humphreys tol
neutrality-suspicious..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29

The excitement about town over the
outcome of the ball games tomorrow
afternoon is very keen. and those that
gather at the games will see baseball
of the best variety. The Diamond
Heads and Saints are booked for the
first game. and the Rams and Puns in
the second.
The Saint Louis following are al
most certain that their team will win
easily, but an old time fan when ask
ed this morning what he thought about
the outcome remarked: The Heads
in a walk" Both teams have been
hard at work during the past week
getting in shape for the game and the
winner will have to play the best kind
of ball The Kams and the Puns, OLD
time rivals. will fight it out for supre-
macy also, and the general feeling pre-
vailing about town is that the Rams
will do the trick tomorrow without
very much trouble. The Kams will
have a very strong lineup, while the
Puns will try and play without Hamp-
ton in the box, putting Mayne in his
place. Hogs will go over on the third
sack, while Bobbie McCorriston will
play the game from the bench, unless
someone is taken out. The games
promise to be interesting and the larg-
est crowd of the season is expected to
be on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29

The smoker and other forms of high
jinks that will be given in the drill
shed on Thursday night by the mem
Uers of the diamond Head A. &. ana
some Of their friends promise to make
the most interesting evening ever Civ
en- here by any athletic club. With
such talent as James DOugherty, Will
liam Welsh, the Caruso of Hawaii, Sam
Johnson and other well known local
talent, those who are lucky enough to
be invited will never have cause to
regret being present. On Saturday
night of next week they will give
large dance at the Young Hotel invita-
tion being by card only. The Diamond
Head A. c. have proved in the past
that they know how to do things. and
they will without doubt keep up their
reputation next week.
1t was understood around the streets
yesterday that the Young Garage had
Garage for a race with the Franklin
car that won the race last week, but
the manager of the Merchant street
headquarters, Harry Murray, stated
this morning that mo challenge hau
been received so far. The only race
know of is the wished-for race between
the new Kissel Kar and the Franklin
We would be perfectly willing if the
car was somewhere near ours in horse
power, but when you try and beat a45'
and '25' it Is almost out of the ques-
ton, barring accidents. We stand will
ing to race the Franklin any time
against any car of its horsepower but
we are not in the game for impossible
ties
I'VE are aEo willing to race our
Cameron runabout against any Ford
in town, but no one seems to be will
ing to try conclusions.
Regarding the race that we hope to
hold next month around the island,
am certain that it will bring out a
large number of cars, as it will not be
a speed contest in any sense Of the
word. Any lady can go in it also, as
good judgment will win the race
The idea is to have a committee OF
three men 90 over the speed to be
made very carefully, and then decide
on time that should be made around
the island, taking out time for the stop
at Haleiwa. The car coming nearest
the time decided by the committee will
win the race / think the idea is a
very good one, and / hope to see the
largest list ever entered in any run
around the island entered on the day
Of the run"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29

One of the men most interested in
the outcome of the Vanderbilt race
matter has been Mr.. Louis j. Bergdom,
Philadelphia multi-millionaire. who
has made arrangements to enter a car
for the contest. Mr. Bergdoll has
practically concluded arrangements to
purchase the Grand Prix car entered
by the Benz Company, and fully in
tends to drive the car himself. He will
be one of the only amateurs who ever
entered the race, and as such his en-
try will command attention. The Benz,
driven by Mr.. Bergdoll, won attention
in Florida, where it won the 100 and
$50 mile events on the Ormond-Day-
tona beach, and in the Briarcliff race
Mr.. BergdOll again competed with hon
ors. 1t is his intention to place the
Benz among the leading foreign cars
in America and he will enter and
drive the car in every contest open to
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-29
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

You will hunt a good while before
you find a liniment that is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. In cases of
rheumatism and sciatica it relieves the
intense pain and makes sleep and rest
possible. Soreness or the muscles,
swellings and lameness are quickly re-
lieved by it, and for the treatment OF
cuts and bruises there is nothing bet
ter For sale at all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents FOR Hawaii.