davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Conductor Bill Lindsay is spending
this week near Brunswick, fishing.

Conductor Bill Lindsay is spending
this week near Brunswick, fishing.
If you want to trade with the cleanest
meat shop in town, stop in Manning's,
the old reliable.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, of Marietta,
is the guest of Miss Martha Plant, of
Macon.
Col. G. D. Phillips and Mr., w. NJ.
McCulloch attended the funeral of Mr..
l. N. Scott, Friday.
Meats bought of Manning's market
handled only by expert white meatcut-
ters.
Creighton Lodge No. 404, /, O. o. F.,
was instituted at Creighton, Cherokee
county, June 30th, by ]. J Hunt, Div.
d. G. NJ, with thirty charter members.
THR HUDGIN's PROPERTY, "a miles
east of Smyrna, near Marietta car line, !
on Western and Atlantic railroad, con-
sisting of APO acres, has recently been
sub-divided into lots from Is to 100
acres, and can be had at prices much
lower than property anywhere near this
neighborhood, and on easy terms.
Those interested in a desirable country
home, truck, dairy or chicken farming,
within easy access to Atlanta or Mari
eta, should look at this property, w.
M. Worley, 416 Empire Building, At
lanta, Ga.
Capt. V. s. Hall, wife and grandson,
Lewis Hall, of Greensboro, Ga, are Wis.
iting their son, Mr.. s. H. Hall and
family.
None but white men are employed in
my place of business.
Hugh Manning.
Miss Louise Anderson writes back
from Havana, Cuba, that she is de-
lighted with her visit. She has not
learned to speak the Spanish language
yet very fuently.
Mrs. T. L, Bussey has been very sue
cessful in raising tomatoes this year,
both in size and flavor, judging from
the me specimens leIt with US, Tor
which she has our thanks
II you want to trade with someone
that is here to stay, try Manning's Mar
ket.
Mr.. Tom Land has returned to the
city after visit to his parents in
Paulding county. The change and
country air seem to have been quite
remedial in his case.
Every thing in the meat line at the
old reliable meat market. Hugh Man
ming Phone 299.
Miss Mary Taggsrt, of Abbeville, s.
c., is visiting her uncle, DR.. Tennent.
She is en- route home from McAlester,
Indian Territory, where she visited her
uncle, DR.. Lewis Tennent. Che was
also at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-09

Miss Olive Faw and rarity sailed from
Baltimore, July 9Th, on steamship
"Neckor." They will return Sept. 1st,
on steamer 'Noordland, ;" of the Amer
lean line, Liverpool to Philadelphia.
The itinerary includes Bremen, Ger
many Holland, Belgium, France, Eng
land and Wales.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-09

Miss Bsugh, who has been with J .
R. King Dry Goods Company, left for
her home in Athens, Ca, last Wednes-
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-09

Don't give dollar with one
hand and take back two with the
other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-09

Hon. J. E. Motley is in Denver, Colo
RADIO, visiting his son, Hi. Our young
friend is in splendid health. A photo
sent to his family recently was not at
first recognized. In opposition to
former delicste physique has come
sturdiness and strength, greatly to the
qualification of his many friends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-09

A copious rain fell here Thursday,
and the dry and dusty earth drank in
the water and revived vegetation won
derfully, 1t was worth great deal to
growing crops.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

The lecture of the sculptor dorado
Taft in the opera house one night
last week was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed. 1t was a surprise
to has auditors the way he could
bring out facial expressions in the
pliable clay.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Trouble in Venezuela.

A first. class revolution seems to
be brewing in Venezuela.
The Dutch are on the greand, or
rather the water thereabouL and
they are inclined to encourage the
revolution. Castro is in Europe
and it is q first-class time for a
change in the government.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
The Night Riders.

After enduring the outlawry of
the plgk, riders for long t;me, the
state of Tennessee finally took the
matter up and arrested number Of
suspected men.
Eight of these men are now on
trial and the state has direct and
positive proof of their guilt.
One of their members has turned
states evidence and is telling all
he knows about their depredations,
and he seems to know a good deal.
He has been with them on their
raids and he gives the names of the
men participating and the part each
one played. He has been with
them when they brutallY beat their
victims and was one of the gang
that murdered in cold blood Capt,
Rankin.
This gang has terrorized the com
munity for 4 long time and 1t is TO
be hoped that the state will be able
to effectually break it up.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
John Collins Free.

After nearly ten years prison life,
Tohn II. Collins, the Topeka young
man who was convicted of murder
ing bis father, is now free, having
been pardoned by Gov. Hoch.
We believe the Gov. acted wisely
in this matter. There has always
peen a doubt in our mind about
ne guilt Of this young man. He
was extravagant and wayward, bu
he was raised that way. He was
My convicted on testimony OF two
worthless; criminal pegros.
They may have sworn to the truth,
in this case, yet they are not worthy
IF belief under oath.
John Collins is bright young
man of great possibilities and has
The mettle in him to make useful
and influential man. 1t is now W
to him. Let us see whether he is
worthy of the favor bestowed by
Gov. Hoch.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
MeIIowed BY Age.

Good old Mary Ellen Lease, who
once went through Kansas like a
funnel shaped cloud, insisting that
il was the chef end of man to raise
Hallelujah and Hail Columbia and
, other varieties of Cain, has become
so cbasteued and softeaed by the
progress of the years that SIZE now
makes goody-goody talks to Sunday
school classes, urging the children
to love one another.
In the advanced autumn OF her
life She pr. badly recalls her tempes-
tuous speeches with anguish; She
doutless communes with herself IN
the eloaming, and tries to decide
whether she is really the same wo-
man who was once regarded as
cross between a cataclysm and a
holocaust. 1t must be admitted,
even by some of those who ran
largely to whiskers N the DAYS Of
populism, that Mrs, Lease encour-
aging the children to the higher life
is more pleasing picture than Mrs.
Lease cavorting before an audience
of EN- battled farmers, urging them
to raise more birthstone than was
Their wont.
This mellowing process, by which
Mary Ellen is transformed, is one OF
the chief compensations of age.
People don't take sane view of life,
or see things in their right proper
tions, until they are so well along
In their pilgrimage that it is imPos-
slble to tell their age by examining
their teeth. Age brings patience,
and kindliness, and charity, and a
faith in ones fellowmen, to those
who have not been calloused OF
warped by the passions of youth.
Coming forth as teacher OF the
young, Mrs. Lease shows that the
heart in her Is of good material
that hes been uaspoiled ty siren
ueus conflict with the world
Emporia Gazette.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Christmas.

The glad Christmas is here, 1t is
the time OF home coming for the
absent or the sending of mementoes
of love and remembrance.
1t should be time of thankfulness
and good cheer. 1t looks like no
one need be disappointed In finding
something beautiful and appropriate
for Christmas present. The stores
are full of them and all you have to
do is to determine which OF the
many beautiful things you want.
Chanute stores are beautifully
decorated in honor of the glad days.
We think we never saw them look
SO pretty. II does the editors
heart good to see these beautifully
5edecked windows aRd note the
/mauy people, young snd old, that
will be made happy by some OF these
beautiful things. He well knows
they are not for him but it warns
his heart to know that they wi |
carry sunshine into many homes.
He envies them not their pleasure
but rejoices in their happiness and
is always glad to say pleasant
word that will briag pleasure to the
hearts of some one and truly sorry
when duty demands harsh word OF
severe criticism. Yet, sometimes
amidst all the g9adness and smiles
and pleasure, as the editor sees
parents carrying by nice presents to
their children, and children joyous
and happy in receiving them and
notes the new dresses and cloaks
men sead home to their wives these
times and notes the gladstone smile
on the face of the wife and he is
forcing a smile on his in sympathy
with the gayety around him.
A stcay thought or wish it may be
casts a shadow across his face as he
thinks of the great JOY that might
be hls and the pleasure he coGld
give his family if only few of the
ymany hundreds that owe him a
Jdclar or more would but remember
during these Joyous days that he
spends the whole year In trying to.
make you happier and better and
that yeu have forgotten him eatirely
ths general good cheer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Park for Sale.

The fair association announces
that it will sell Its park and the open
ground down to the ditch, and will
give the city first chance. 1t Is
not much of a park but is a whole
lot better than no park.
It is high time this city was look
ing out foc some kind of park and
if the city council finds it can buy
this tract worth the money it had
better close the deal at once.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

Castro Out.

Gomez has taken charge OF the
government of Venezuela, arrested
and imprisoned the Castro leaders,
organized a new cabinet and is dis
pensing justice at the old stand.
The people, having become tired
Of Castro's cratic ways are with the
man who has the.nerve to assume
power.
The new government is already
taking steps to satisfy the Dutch and
the patroling Halland war vessels
have been Withdrawn from the
harbor.
The people of that country seem
t. be ready for national govern
ment aud Castroism is at an end.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
The Pr0tracted Meeting

The revival meeting that has been
conducted in the Christian church
the last three weeks, came to a
close last Sunday night. The meet
ing has been a very successful one
1t attracted great, deal of attention
from the start and the interest ia ,
creased to the finish.
Sunday night the church was
crowded to sMffocaticn, many lesv.
ing becaese they couGd not even Sc
cure staudlng room. Ten additions
were made that night and many of
the xew converts were Immersed.
All told, IIG were added to the
church during the meeting.
Sunday aa effort was made to
clear the church of debt. There
was a mortgage of $1,000 on it and
about $3.50 paving tax.
This amouat was all pleGged and
IT, net results are an increase of
10 ser cent in membership and an
SctiS.e working Organization with
good new building and out of debt.
Evangelist Hamiltoo proved HIM
self to be the night man in the eight
place aad at the right time.
He is A young man of rare ability
&nd broad experience for man of
his age. His tireless energy and
wonderful enthusiasm accomplish
much.
He and his singer, Mr.. Thomas,
60 from here to Topeka where they
will hold their next meeting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Purging PittSburg.

Seven Pittsburg, Pa, councilmen
have been arrested under the charge
of conspiracy, corrupt practices
and bribery. Revelations second
only to ths great San Francisco
scandal are promised. According
to reports gang of thieves and
grafters seems to have been running
the city for their own personal profit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
The Expected Has Hap
pened.

The city has been sued. There
has been a great deal of complaint
from citizens residing near the city
rock quarry, and the city has been
asked to desist.
However the blasting has con-
tinued merrily on and now comes
l.. n. Cunningham and sues the
city and Mr.. Rustamier, the quarry
man for $4,000 damages.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Chicago Christmas.

Chicago has had an unprecedented
Christmas trade. So very large that
number of the Big stores have a.
nounced that they will close Thurs
day evening and remain closed
till Monday morning that their over
worked employees may have much
needed lest and enjoy the Christmas
time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

With all the talk about foreign
immigration during the past year,
there were only 6,aeS more for
eiguers located in this country than
left.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

1t looks to US like the politicians
had better le: Mr.. Taft fix up his
cabinet 10 suit himself. He is the
man who will have to put up with
their advice.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

Congress has adjourned and the
country can breathe easy again for
a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
CABBAGE WORMS.

Paris green, one rounding tea
spoonful: common -four, one quart.
Mix the two thoroughly together
and put i'm small cheesecloth sack
/ which anyone can make in very
few minutes. Shake this sack over
the cabbage plants, causing the Paris
green and flour to sift through and
fall upon the cabbage leaves. This
is best done early in the morning or
in the evening when there is little
moisture upon the leaves to cause
the powder to stick where it falls. A
very light busting is all that is nee
| essary to distribute enough of the
poison to kill the worms that feed
upon the leaves. The poison should
not be used later than ten days to
two weeks before the time that the
cabbages are to be gathered.
Unless used in unreasonable en-
cess, there will not be poison enough
deposited upon the edible part of the
cabbage head to do any harm. In
fact. all these outer leaves are re-
moved before the cabbage are
cooked for food. 1t is also true that
of the cabbage head one dsy will
spread and become loose quite! iclves
n few days later So, If the poison is
not applied very near to the time
that the cabbages are to be gathered,
there will be no poison whateNcr up
on the edible parts. For best esults
the first application should be made
as soon as the heads begin to form.
Then one or two applications later
| would be all that is necessary.
| In large fields it might be better
to use the Paris green in form of a
spray of water. In which case Mt
tie soap should be added so that the
liquid will spread over the leaves and
not roll off. If used as a spray, mix
enc pound of the Paris green in each
| 100 gallons of water. Arsenate OF
lead may be used instead of the Par.
is green, in which case 8 pounds oil
the poison should be used for each
100 gallons of water.
C. p. GILLETTE,
State Agricultural College. Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
TO WE'D
TONIGHT

A marriage of more than ordinary
interest, owing to the Iarge acquaint-
ance and the extended circle OF
friends possessed by the young lady,
will be solemnized in Grand juno
ton this evening.
DIR. Daisy Il. Morelock, the well
known OsteOpathic physician, who
maintains her offices at 52S Main
street, will become the bride of Mr..
II. Ii. Spencer, whose home is in New
York City, and who is in business in
the great American metropolis.
Mr.. Spencer arrived in the city last
night and the license to wed was is
sued this afternoon by County Clerk
Starr.
The wedding is to be a quiet one,
only few friends witnessing the GER
emony.
Mr.. Spencer is not known in this
city, but is said to be gentleman of
splendid standing.
DIR. MorcIock has resided in Grand
Junction for several years and sue
cessfuIly followed the practice of her
profession. She is II very attractive
and amiable young woman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
WILL SMOKE OPIUM
If CAN'T GET
WHISKEY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

lSpeclal to Inc sentinel.
Washington. Aug. is. = Prohibit
tion in Maine has produced opium
smokers in the rural districts among
former drunkards.
Ten per cent of the inmates of
state prisons of Massachusetts, use
opium or opiates in some form,
These two startling facts are the
result of an Investigation just com
pleted in these two New England
states by DIR. Hamilton e. Wright,
who was at his Office in the state de-
partment today compiling reports re-
ceived from throughout the country
on the opium habit
DR.. Hamilton is one of three dele
gates from the United States to the
international congress for the invest
igation of the use of opium, to be
held in Shanghai January 1, 1909.
DR.. Hamilton will leave for the
west August 10 to continue his in
vestlgations as to the use of opium in
this country. After a tour of the
west and middle west, DR.. Hamilton
will cover the southern states.
The Right Rev. Charles II. Brent
missionary bishop to the Philippines
who is now in this country, has ac-
cepted the senior commissionershiI
of the American delegation to the
congress. On his return to the Phil.
ippines he will conduct am investiga-
ton of the use of opium there.
Charles ID. Tenney, the third com.
missioner. is at present conductine
an investigation In China. All three
commissioners will meet in Mantle
December 15 and discuss the results
of their labors, preparatory to com
piling the statistics for use at the
international congress.
The congress at the last session
appropriated 100000 for the expens
es of the delegates of the Unitee
States to the congress.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
Forty Acres to Trade for a 5-Acre
Fruit Ranch

We have a party in eastern Colo
RADIO in the Arkansas valley. who has
a good 40-acre irrigated farm that
he desires to trade for o. or To-
acre fruit ranch in the Grand valley,
near Grand Junction or Palisade. His
ranch has II acres in alfalfa and 2S
acres in cantaloupes and beets. The
improvements consist of a new s.
room house, 1Sx24; barn for eight
horses; good well; good cistern, and
all well fenced. This place is only
three-quarters of a mile from a good
school; 2 miles to a good trading
point and "a miles to beet station.
A good proposition. Investigate it.
THE COE INVESTMENT CO..
Over Union Trust & Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
BUCHTEL'S PARDON
LIST NOT BIGGEST
Especial to The sentinel.)


Canon City, Aug. 1S.-In view of
the criticism of Governor Buchtel, in
relation to his alleged misuse of the
pardoning power, the local cores
pondent of The Pueblo Chieftain
made an examination of the records
of the penitentiary for the purpose
of ascertaining how his record COM
pares with his predecessors on this
question and was surprised to find
that some of them had been more
liberal than the present chief execu-
tive.
The records show that from Dec
80, 1906, the time of Governor Buch-
tells inauguration, to Aug. ), of the
present year, twenty-four pardons
had been granted to inmates of the
penitentiary. From the same insti-
tuition Governor Mcdonald pardoned
twenty-five men from Dec. 80, 1904
to Nov. so, 1906. Governor Peabody
from Dec. 80, 1902, to Nov. 80, 1903,
used the pardoning power twenty
four times. Governor Orman used
the power twenty-six times in the
same length of time and Governor
Thomas from Dec. 80, 1898, to Nov
80, 1900, used the power twenty
three times. From Dec. 80, 1896 to
Nov. 80, 1898, Governor Adams rem
dered thirty pardons and Governor
Mcintyre in 1894 to 1896 gave fifty
pardons. Most of Governor Buchtefs
pardons have been given on recon-
mendation of the state board of par
dons and not on his own account.
With two or three exceptions Gov
ernor Buchtel's have been issued to
men serving short terms and but two
of them have belonged to the, hard
ened criminal class.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

1t is reported that the strike of the
Rio Grande, the Canadian Pacific
and other roads is gradually spread
ing to all sections of the country and
two more big systems will be added
to the list of those involved within
the next few days. William Harmon,
vice president of the International
Association of Machinists, arrived in
Denver yesterday to resume the man
agement of the Rio Grande strike
He announced that the men on the
Big Four and the Lake Shore systems
will be called out within the next few
days.
The Denver & Rio Grande has in
serted advertisements for machinists.
boilermakers, blac<smiths and pipe
men and apprentices in st. Louis pa
pers and are reported to be offering
higher wages than were paid to the
strikers before they went out. Mr..
Hannah states that a strike vote is
being taken ON the Gould roads but
that he has not yet been Informed of
the results of the vote.
THE strike on the Big Four and
the Lake Shore will probably be call
ed within the next few days. 1t is
due to those companies inaugurating
the piece system in their shops.
About 1000 men will be involved.
The boilermakers and blacksmiths,
with their helpers, will also go out
The boilermakers on the Big Four
are already on strike.
THE Canadian Pacific is engaged
in hiring men in st. Paul and Chicago
TO replace its strikers. They are Of
fering free transportation. 60 cents
an hour and free board and lodging.
The strikers were paid Az to 40 cents
an hour. The men are taken across
the border and contracts made on
that side on account of the contract
laws of the Dominion as applied to
aliens.
Il find the Rio Grande situation
satisfactory from our standpoint. The
company has not sufficient men to do
the work and some of its shops are
almost deserted"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel n. Wheeler
will arrive home tonight over the
narrow gauge from points in the
southern part of the state. Mr..
Wheeler, who is very strong candi-
date for one of the supreme Justice
ship nominations, has been touring
the greater part of the state in the
last two weeks. Mrs. Wheeler Joined
her husband at Trinidad.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Forty flat cars went through here
today for Pueblo after rails for the
Western Pacific line which is build
ing from salt Lake to the coast.
When this is completed 1t will give
the Rio Grande through route to
the coast as the two roads are very
closely allied.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
For Rent.

My well equipped real estate Of
flee in the old Chamber of Commerce
rooms, one of the best locations in
the city, at a very nominal price, to
a reliable party. If you want to do
some hustling and make some money
this is your chance. E. p. King.
Phone Junction 399.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Bunting leave
tomorrow on an extended eastern
trip, the main objective point being
Mr.. Bunting's old home I'm Pennsyl-
vania and a visit to his aged mother,
who has reached the age of so years.
They will go via the Great lakes from
Chicago to Buffalo. down Lake
George and the Hudson river to New
York and thence to Philadelphia.
They will be absent about month,
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

One of the biggest melodramatc
and spectacular productions ever
seen on the local stage will be "The
Montana Limited" next Thursday ev-
ening at the Park opera house. A
clever cast and car load of scenery
will make the performance a nota-
BILE one.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
BIG APPLE PRIZES
Especial to The sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1885,
900 in prizes and trophies will be dis
tributed among the exhibitors at the
National Apple show, the first of its
kind ever held in the country, which
will open in Spokane December I.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Ladies' Tailor Dress Cutter-We
teach you how to cut and fit your
own garments. We guarantee knowl-
edge of the chart in several lessons.
Our terms are reasonable. Miss
Chapman, dressmaker, old Odd Eel
lows building, 44S1a Main. upstairs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Look at those spots on your clo-
thing. We will remove all spots and
dirt. 1875 South Fifth street. Phone
Black 662.