davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-15


Are you looking for hats in ladies',
Misses or children's wear, ready to
wear or untrimmed? OF course YOU are,
for the fall and winter. Then call at
Mrs. Schoenthal's reliable store, where
every courtesy will be shown you, If
we cannot please you, we do not ask
you to purchase.
Miss Maude Fisher, of Eastman, Ca,
a graduate last year at Wesleyan, now
teaching in the public schools at New.
nan, was the charming guest of her
kinsman, Mr.. G, A. Guyton and wife,
last Sunday. Miss Nancy Edwards, a
teacher also in the Newman public
schools, was the guest of the Misses
Seize.
Plenty of heavy shoes for women at
$1.34, guaranteed.
H A Ward & Bro
Mrs. Missouri Murdoch is in a very
critical condition, and not expected to
live.
Boys heavy overshirts at ~ cents.
H A Ward & Bro.
A subscriber says: "The Marietta
Journal hardly reaches my house before
there is certain person there ready to
borrow it," We are glad to know they
appreciate the journal.
Miss Agnes Linn Jones, who has
been the guest of Colonel and Mrs. J..
p. Cheney for some time, returned to
her home in Atlanta Tuesday.
Just because coat is raincoat is
no reason why it can't be truly stylish
light overcoat, as the Kuppenheimer
Watershed proves. Let US show you
one and demonstrate the difference
Sold exclusively by G. W. DuPre.
Mr., Jim Mckinney has lefc Highs
store in Atlanta and gone to Tampa,
Fla, where he has fine position. Ma
rietta hates to lose him and his estima-
BILE wife.
See us about blankets.
81 A Ward & Bro.
SHOE SHoP.-A. Maxwell desires to
inform his white friends that he will be
glad to do their shoe repairing, good
work, reasonable prices, shop on Law
renee, near Mr. Lyons store
Messrs. H. A. Ward 6 Bro. will put
in new shelving, repaper and repaint and
otherwise improve the store where
they had their grocery and move their
dry goods stock to it. E. e. Gilbert IL
Go. will occupy the Greer store.
FoR SALE-One lot 70x200 with a four
room house, on Roswell road, near Mr..
L. B. Robeson's. Apply to w. J. Gov
ington, at Blacks Shop.
beautiful sample line of coats for
girls and ladies mighty cheap.
HI A Ward & Bro.
We are expecting you in to see the
seasonable clothes we have on show,
direct from the House of Kuppenheim.
er. We never offered such values be-
fore, 1t will be worth your while to
see them. Sold exclusively by G. w.
DuPre.
MONEY TO LoAN.-I can make loans at
seven per cent. on good real estate as
security. Loans on farming lands
specially It costs nothing to see me
at my office in Marietta and find out all
about it. R. N. HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law.
Marietta has another weekly paper,
the Chronicle, which made it's appear
ance Saturday, four small pages, in
the interest of the St. James Church.
Rev. G. N. Tyndell ia the editor. II ia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-15

AS go out of office January 1st, 1909 earnestly request
meet and be ready off their
settle all matters pertaining to the Office before me
shall then to devote time other business let
all to pay off your taxes before January 1st 1909
respectfully, I'll B. CLAY,
Tax Collector Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-15
MARIETTA MATTERS.
geographically Penciled
for Journal Readers.

Bring US your job printing.
JOURNALS Bell Telephone, No. Is.
Subscribe for the Journal. $1.0O.
Have you paid your city taxes?
Mrs. Cowles is with Besher's studio.
SEED WHEAT for sale. BIT. Frey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-15

We call attention TO the half page
advertisement Of Mr.. T. w. Read, the
up-to-date clothing merchant. He has
one Of the prettiest line OF gents fur
nishings ever brought to this market.
He can fit you from head to foot and
you wiIl.be stylishly dressed and at
prices that all can stand. Tom Read is
as clever and liberal merchandise you
will find and will treat you right. Call
and see him.
A big lot Of mems vests at 25 cents
each. h Ward & Bro,
Mrs. E. A. Gilbert, writing from
Smyrna, makes mention Of q series of
meetings which we're greatly enjoyed,
and resulted in the addition Of num-
Der Of members to the church. Brother
J. NJ. Spinks, pastor, with Brother Bar
row, conducted the meeting. She re-
ports fine Sunday school, under the
leadership Of Brother ]. N. Camp. Both
church and school are on the upgrade.
Christian Index.
To Our FRIENDS AND PArRoNs:- We
take pleasure in advising yo1 that We
have with us this season an experienced
milliner and trimmer from one OF the
largest wholesale houses IN the South.
Our line of hats, in ready to wear and
untrimmed, is thorough and complete.
We guarantee quality and prices. Come
to see US. II wa cannot please you, we
do not ask you to purchase.
MRS. B. SoHoENTHAL.
DIED.-Mrs. Jessie Fridell, wife Of
Mr.. ]. w. Fridell, died on last Wednes-
day night, at her home east of Mariet-
ia. She was twenty-six years of age,
and leaves husband and three small
children, one an infant eighteen days
old. She was buried at Msyes' grave.
yard last Friday. Rev. Mr.. Hall con-
Quoted the funeral services.
We can't say you're welcome" any
more heartily than we mean it. We
want you to see the new Kuppenheimer
suits and evercoats, then let your own
good taste decide. But, anyway, you're
welcome. Sold exclusively by G. w.
DuPra
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-15

Are you looking for hats in ladies',
Misses or children's wear, ready to
wear or untrimmed? OF course you are,
for the fall and winter. Then call at
Mrs. Schoenthal's reliable store, where
every courtesy will be shown you, If
we cannot please you, we do not ask
you to purchase.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-15

Mr.. Judson Ward was brought home
from Atlanta Monday. He has about
recovered from an operation for ap-
pendieitis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Perhaps in Marion county is better known the
than T. C. Bowen the Democratic candidate for County
Surveyor Mr. Bowen is Ohio boy, and has spent
Der Of years in Marion county where he has always taken
active part in the affairs of the city For number of
he has served the county faithfully deputy surveyor and
many of the Improvements for the county have been
under his direction His early training peculiarly fits him for
filling the Office which he aspes, and his twenty years
perience civil engineer and surveyor makes him douby
qualified to fill the place.
Mr. Bowen is Democrat every inch of him. and one of
Marion countys greatest admirers of William Jennings Bryan
vote cast for Mr. Bowen for surveyor will be regret
ted. for he will make the county ideal official
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

"Meet me AZ KaIers Candy Shop.
1l-12-H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
CHURCH CORNER
STONE IS LAID
Caledonia Celebrates Gift of
Memorial Church.
IT WILL COST $4,000
The Gift of Mrs. S. A. Hark-
ness of New York.
Appropriate Services are Carried
Out This Afternoon--N oted
Divines are Present.
IT WILL COST $4,000

The cornerstone of the new
Methodist memorial church at Gale.
dUnia will be- laid this afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies in which
Reverend S. E. Idleman, ID, d., dis
trict superintendent, assisted by
Professor r. r. stevenson, d. D., OF
Delaware and the pastor Reverend
James Grey will take important
parts.
The handsome stone edifice IS the
gift of Mrs Stephen A. Hardness of
New York city, in memory of her
mother Mrs. A. Maria Underwood,
former resident of Caledonia, 1t
is one o. the stateliest pieces OF
architecture imaginable and will cost
more than fifty thousand dollars.
Mrs. r. J. Anderson, a sister or
Mrs. Herkness will place in the hol-
lowed stone the box containing the
church records.
Following the services at the
church. Professor Stevenson will
deliver an address at the town hall
The speaker has just returned
from a European soiourn during
which he made z, study Of some
of the famous churches abroad These
of Christian progress and
their work will furnish. the theme
for his address.
Caledonia is out en- masse 10
witness the event.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
WILL TRY THE
WESTERN PLAN
Marion Farmer Believes Ir-
rigation will Pay Here.
TO RAISE POTATOES
George Iler Expects Crop In
crease to Pay for Irrig alton
Plan May be Tried by Other Pro-
gressive Farmers-Long Droughts
Guarded Against.

George Her, farmer residing south
east Of the city has just returned
from the irrigation farming regions
OF the West and he declares that
within the next year he will equip
his farm with the same irrigation
regions.
Hers farm borders on the Whet-
stone river and he declares that 1t Is
possible and very practical to use the
stream for irrigation purposes. He
says that after he has installed his
euipment that he will raise nothing
but potatoes, and that by irrigation
he can increase, the size OF his potato
crop at least fifty per cent. He be-
lieves that within few years the
increase in the crops alone will pay
for the cost OF the equipment.
Her says that there is nothing to
hinder the farmers of Marion county
from adopting the method of irrlga-
ton just the same as they do in the
West. "It is certain that II there
are many dry seasons like the one
just closing, the farmers will either
have to irrigate their lands or else
use sprinlling cans" declared farm
er today.
In case that practical irrigating
oonvoniences are installed on the farm
lands bordering on the larger streams
II will greatly increase the value of
the lands as the soil would then pro-
duce almost anything.
Her is highly enthusiastic over the
idea and declares that he will begin
Immediately to plan system which
he will install early next spring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
State of Ohio, City or Toledo.

State of Ohio, City or Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm Of F.
j. Cheney G. Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each. and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces OF the sys,
TEN. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor con
Best So 90 Silk Petticoat in town
at Ludwig's. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

dry basket preparatory to speedy
/, flight.
Crash! Gluckl Gluck BANG!!
The residents wife, cozily enscon 3
ed in the the arms of Morpheus
opened her baby blue eyes and
screamed. She really didn't know
what she was screaming about, but
evidently the thing to do Yves to
make a noise and she was on the
job, instanter. True to the perversity
Ior human nature even in the hour
OF danger, she declared for "rats"
and 'burglers" in high c staccato
lyelps.
The resident by now, had reach
ed the door She swung on to the
last inch of his pajama jacket as IL
whisked round the corner, in =
desperate effort to thwart his purpose,
whatever 1t might be. There was a
struggle on the very brink of the
stairway, with the dreadful noise
from without adding fuel to the
chaos within.
Just then the library clock Chin
ed half after five.
with one last clutch porn OF des-
peration and the strength of en-
the dutiful wife jammed
her liege lord against the wall and
in a hoarse stPge whisper gave vent
to single word, "street carp
Then they sank in a huddled
heap to the new Administer carpet.
The cause OF this domestic neat
Gus flat-wheeled car now plying
between points on the local G. d.
and NJ tracks. Being loose, shamb-
ling, rickety critter OF the caboose
sans bolts, sans screws,
sens paint, sans everything, It hasl
entered the positive pest list, and
along the line of its march citi-
zens have a nervous, peevish even
a glowering expression, the sort oil
a look born of tattered nerves.
Heard in the early morning hours
when the night shedows still linger
in inches of the room, It presages
dire calamity-yes, even earth
quakes. AS the day advances the
periodical din breeds murder in the
heard OF man, end along about
eleven p, m, when sleep is on the
run and the English language offers
noting more in the matter of exple-
tives, the outraged citizen simply
turns his face to the pillow and
groans three horrid groans.
Anyhow, the Delaware Avenue
resident IS at a loss whether It's
better to seek the divorce court
and wreck vengeance upon her Of
the baby blue eyes and husky grip,
or whether to purchase a quantity
Of nitro-glycerine. place it in the
path OF the offending flatwheeler and
blow 1t into the middle of next week
thereby earning the eternal gratitude
OF suffering fellow citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Causes a Near Riot in Della
ware Avenue Home
SOUNDS LIKE THUNDER
AS 1t Rumbles up Gospel
Hill.
Residents of the Avenue Might Give
the Company Three Cheers to
Remove the Relic of Bygone Days

'What is it?" gaspad the wall
eyed resident of Delaware avenue,
leaping with more haste then grace
from the midst of his downy couch
to any place he happened to land.
The unearthly din continued.
Earthquake" he shouted, grabbing
shoe and the top of the laun-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Best 100 Silk Petticoat in town
at LudWig's. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
TO CURE A COLD ONEDAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qui-
nine Tablets. Druggists refund
money II it fails to cure. Il. w.
GROVES signature is on each box.
25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Court happenings

In the damage suit of Mrs. Alice
j. Harriss against the G. ID. & NJ.
railway, the Ilaintiff through her at
torneys, Jacoby and Dointhen, filed
"a reply to the answer OF the de-
fendrnt in the common pleas court,
Saturday. The plaintiff generally de-
mics the allegations introduced In the
defendants answer and specifically y
denies that the defendant is mair-
tanning and operating a street rail-
way on Court street under virtue Of
franchise received from Marion
city council.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
RAILROAD Uotes

Local members OF the order Of Rail
way Trainmen will go to Columbus
this evening, where they will attend
a meeting of the state order. A
banquet will be served. Judson
Harmon, the Democratic nominee,
will be the host.
"A number of important matters will
be up for discussion and 1t is ex-
pected that the session will be OF
much interest. Matters concerning
the wage scale, the duties Of the
telegraphers regarding the present
campaign will be taken up and dis
cussed in the various addresses which
are scheduled for the evening.
B. F. Feasel, who suffered badly
bruised hand while at work at the
interlocking plant Thursday, was able
to be on duty today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Save your health and ride with
comfort by buying Merkel storm
top Made to fit any buggy, ligh;
and durable. Over 100 orders taken
in the pest 60 days Order early to
insure prompt delivery.
THE HOUCHTCN MERKEL co.
1O-24-Sat-wk--tf Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
W0rner &c
Gatvor0S.
Attention.

DR.. Byers treats Poll-evil and Fis-
tula, Sweeney of wlthers. All calls
answered promptly day or night.
Phone No. L-1593. House and Of
flee onElm street 277. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Bear Skin Coats 81 .95, 50. .S5, $3.50,
S.. 90 TO $3.50. LUDWIG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

George Upton has resumed his du-
ties as night caller at the Union sta.
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

New Directoire Suits, all colors,
priced $4,000. LUDWIGS.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
NO FAVORS SHOWN
BY SUPREME COURT
Even President May Not Interfere
With Its Engagements With
Cabinet Officers.

The Supreme Court yields 10 no one
high or low, IL exacting fulhument
Of ENGAGEMENTS, and it seems that even
the President OF the United States
could not. IL he were so disposed. in
terfere with the plans Of the highest
court in the land.
Yesterday was Cabinet day at the
White House. Likewise it was the day
on when Attorney General Bonaparte
was due to appear before the justices
He reached the White House half an
hour early, in order that he might lis
latch his business with the President
and hasten TO the Capitol. Outside the
White House door the Attorney Gen
erals carriage was waiting. with Sec
retary Goss nestled down in the Gus l.
ions. nervousIy handling his WATCH,
y hich he extracted from time 10 u.ne
from his hip pocket A. -
AS II O'Clock approached and me Al
tor-nev General failed to appear. Goss
decided to storm the fortress OF the
Cabinet room. The Supreme Court
must not be delayed a..
Tell the Attorney General II Is time
70 90" was the message ne sent. Ihere
vas no reply. Again, hye minutes later
another urgent message was sent into
the council chamber, and this time tnt
attorney General FASTENED out. slipped
into the overcoat held by a waiting
fOOtman and was driven IN haste 10 tht
Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

he reached the dungeon. The first cap
ture was effected about s O'Clock, and
by IL the champions OF the cane rush
were all corralled.
Stin gagged and blindfolded, they
were laid face downward on the floor.
the wrists and ankles of all being tied
reach Of the noses OF all. The room
was about six feet long. In a mock
heroic speech OF instruction they were
told that they were to be the heroes
OF contestants in a new Marathon. They
were 10 move simultaneously, and, with
their noses. push the pennies 10 the
further wall. Each one was TO have
him onward by felicitous speech. There
was to be no crowding, and there was
10 be no lifting Of noses until the task
was completed.
At first the freshiea refused to move,
though they We're promised cookies; and
It seemed as If the victory Of the Sophs
would go for naught until some one
was not proceeded with the garnet
jewellers" might leave them for discov-
cry 70 the faculty, and then the story OF
their plight would DO ,Jublic.
Tied as they were, either turning over
or rising up was impossible, and finally
the freshies decided to accept the in
evitable, and the nose rush" was on
II occupied some time, but eventually
was ended. Then the bonds were un-
tied, and one by one the victims were
led away In different directions and
turned lOose-nOt, however, until each
had dipped his hand IN a bowl OF red
paint and swore that IL was his own
blood, and that always would he pre-
serve the secret OF the nose rush
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
Sophs Avenged in a Marathon
Where Noses Are Used as Feet
Freshes of College of the City of New York Find Sur
cease in Midnight Release After Pushing Pennies
With Their ProboScideS.

NEW YORK. Oct. with noses
flushed. after one Of the most extraOrdi-
nary "rushes" in the story of college
hazing, and with great blotches Of red
paint upon their foreheads. twelve Of
the freshman class Of the College OF the
City Of New York sought quiet IN the
refuge Of their bedrooms IN the early
hours Of yesterday morning.
Not a sound they made as they wend-
ed their way through the silent streets
Even the policeman, their common prey
and the joint target Of their pranks,
was summed
The freshies had met their fate, and
the fate was the harder from the fact
that they were the victims Of a hazing
that was as novel as Il was humiliating.
Swapping six-fOOters-in stature and
weight the biggest freshman class that
the college had known-they had won
the cane rush from the sophs. In their
hour OF temporary triumph they had re-
ferred to their rivals as garnet dwell
and had intimated that nursing
might, appropriately, be their future.
This ranked in the minds Of the sophs
and they prepared for vengeance.
Collectively. they were not a match
for the husky freshies; but a half dozen
Of them would be more than match
for one, and so by double teaming and
scouting parties they corralled the
dozen Each one as captured was
bound. gagged. and bHndfolded, and was
driven or carried by tortuous routes until
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
BONAPARTE MAKES
SARCASTIC ANSWER

Declaring that his department has ad-
ministered the antitrust laws in letter
as well as in spirit, and that 1t stands
ready 10 bring suit against all corpora
tons where proof Of crime can be
brought, Attorney General Bonaparte
has again replied 70 Josephus Daniels,
who recently sent another letter to the
Department Of Justice charging mac
tivity in trust prosecutions.
Mr.. Bonaparte points out that II
would be as sensible to complain that
the Department Of Justice had not
prosecuted all of the 267 trusts men,
toned by Daniels as il would be to
charge him with neglect Of duty be-
cause he had not prosecuted a man as
a cCunterfeiter Of United States notes
just simply because he happened to be
In the directory among engravers and
printers
The Attorney General adds that IN
der the Sherman antitrust law. passed
III 1880 NIere have been siXty-nve prose
cutions In all, fifty-six Republican and
nine under Democratic administrations
forty-siX Of them being Instituted since
MI Roosevelt became President in Sep
TENDER, 1901
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
WALLACE FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Wife of Army Officer TO Be Inferred
in Arlington National
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice x.
Wallace, wife Of Brig. Gen. William NJ.
wallace, L. s. A, retired. who died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital, will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock from st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. The Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, rector Of St. Thomas Church,
will ofticiate. Interment will be in the
National Cemetery at Arlington.
MRS, wallace was sixty years old,
and died after an Illness Of several
months resulting from complications.
She was born in Brooklyn, n. Y. and
was member of the knight family Of
that place. For the past two years
General and Mrs. Wallace have resided
IN CHEVY Chase, and IL was their in
tention to make Washington their home.
The life Of Mrs Wallace had been
closely Identified with tina. Of her hus-
band, General Wallace. She accompa-
nleo him 10 the numerous stations
throughout the West. and was with him
on all occasions. When General Wallace
organized the Eighteenth Cavalry and
commanded It IN the Philippines, Mrs.
Wallace made he- home there.
Before his retirement General Wallace
was commander Of tho post at Fort
Myer, and while stationed here General
and Mrs. Wallace became prominent in
the army and social life OF washington