davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
COBB COUNTY FORMS
JOE BROWN CLUB
OF Eleven Hundred Citi-
zens-Mr. rIoZley's
Card Answered.

Marietta, Ca, April 25.-The citizens
of Marietta district met at the court
house here tonight for the purpose OF
organizing Cobb county Joe Brown
club. Inssmuch as the meeting had
not been advertised, everyone was sur
prised at the large attendance and the
enthusiasm displayed among the friends
of Mr., Brown. Several lists had been
circulated around Marietta district by
friends of Mr.. Brown and were CONSOLE
dated at this meeting, containing the
names of over LOO supporters of Mr..
Brown. Albert NJ. Dobbs was elected
president and J. M, Fowler secretary,
who will proceed &c organize and ex-
tend work throughout Cobb county.
Speeches were made by COL M. n.
Sessions, president of the Georgia Man
ufacturing & Public Service Co.; Hon.
E. P. Green, former member Of the
legislature; Mr.. Geo. W. Green, secre-
tary of the Elizabeth Brown club; Mr..
r. w. Moon and Others
Messrs J. P Cheney, John AwGrey
and B t. Frey, on motion. were APP
pointed a committee OF three to
draft resolutions in answer to the
Motley card which appeared in the At
lama Journal several weeks ago. and
was adopted unanimously The resolu-
ton is as follows:
Whereas, There appeared in the At
lanta Journal Of recent date letter to
the public signed by j. f. Motley, Of
this city, in which he severely criticized
the Hon. Joseph M Brown, OF Marietta,
who is candidate for governor of
I Georgia, in which letter Mr.. Motley
tried to create the impression that Mr..
Brown vas a business failure, and also
in Il same letter disclaiming ill-will
toward Mr. Brown, and claiming to be
his friend, and also endeavoring to Gre
ate the impression that he (Mozley)
voiced the sentiment of the people of
Cobb county; and
Whereas, Since the publication of
said letter, Mr.. Motley has made the
statement to citizens of Marietta that
he has held a grudge against Mr.. Brown
for many years, and that this was the
first opportunity he has had to strike
him; therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Cobb county Joe
Brown clue, That we, in unmeasured
! terms, condemn this effort of Mr.. Moz-
ley's, under the guise Of friendship, to
injure the political interests Of Mr.
Brown in his race for governor.
Resolved further, That said letter
does not voice the sentiment of the
people OF Marietta and Cobb county,
but, on the other hand, is condemned
as untrue and slanderous by a vast ma
jority of the people of Cobb county
Resolved further, That we recon-
mend Mr., Brown to the people of Geor-
gia as gentleman of honesty, integrity
and ability, who is held in high esteem
by the people among whom he lives, and
who is eminently qualified for the posi-
tion to which he aspires."
1t was moved that the Marietta pa
pers and the Atlanta daily papers be
requested to publish the above.
The next meeting will be held at the
court house next Saturday night at
1880 o'clock. All invited to attend.
A. NJ. DoBBs, President
J. M. FOWLER. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
THE JUMPING OFF PLACE.

Consumption had me in its grasp
and | had almost reached the jumping
off place when was advised to try DR.
Kings New Discovery and / want tc
say right now, it saved my life. I'm.
provement began with the first bottle
and after taking one dozen bottles ]
was we'll and happy man again." says
George Moore, of Grimesland, N. G. Az
remedy for coughs and colds and heal.
or OF weak, sore lungs and for prevent.
ing pneumonia New Discovery is SUI.
preme, soc and 81 at ]. w. Legg & Co.
druggists Trial bottle free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
NOT GOOD FINANCIERING.
(From Tom Watson's Jeffersonian. }

(From Tom Watson's Jeffersonian.)
Governor Smiths letter, in eff
feet, frankly admits this.
The Neal bank failed on Deem
Der 81, 1907. II had 100000 of
the States money on hand on that
day. Only $50, 4O8 of this sum
was deposited by the State on the
Goth of December, according to the
Governors letter.
AS we understand it, the bank
owed the State $114,592 on the
18th of December, and the State
owed the bank $4,000 on note.
Instead of having the bank credit
the State with the $4,000, the
Governor renewed the note.
Had the Governor instructed the
bank to simply charge up the note
to the deposit account, the bank
would have still owed the State
1874 ,592. Surely, that would be a
very nice deposit for the State to
keep :" any one bank.
]. Governor gives two reasons
for renewing the note and leaving
the States deposit untouched.
(1) That the bank paid two pei
cent. on the deposit and charged
no more than that on the note;
(2) That he feared he might
need the extra $4,000.
The prompt payment of the
taxes in December proved that the
Governors fears we're groundless,
and the failure Of the Neal bank
was an illustration of the risk he
took III giving the States note to
a bank which was heavily in debt
to the State.
Had not the court rendered an
unjust and most questionable de-
cision, the State would not have
got it's money back from the Neal
bank, but would be yet waiting
patiently, as the other 5000 de-
positors are dong, at this blessed
moment
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
LETTER TO MR.. HENRY COHEN,
Marietta, Ga.

Dear Sir: This happened seven years
ago. A man having three little poultry
houses. bought one gallon of each OF
two paints TO paint them; paid 81 &C
for one and $l.70 for the other, 10 cents
difference.
The $1.6C gallon painted one house,
the S175 gallon painted the other two
houses. The cost of the paint was
first house $l.60; second house size
third house 87kc.
But painting goes with paint, and it
costs as much to paint one paint as an
other. about $3.50 gallon.
The painting of one of those houses
with $3.50 paint cost the same as that
of the other two with $1.75 paint; So so.
Difference $1.75 house same way as
the Is cents
Four years ago, he painted that first
little house again, same paint-he
wanted to know what the cost of keep
ing house well-painted really is. The
other two houses didn't need painting.
Last year he painted all three little
houses, same paint as at first; and reck-
oned his cost to date of beginning the
job.
The first little house had cost IS 10
twice, or $40 20, and was ready to paint
again; the second two houses had cost
IS 20, and were ready to paint again
That is: saving Is cents gallon made
one house cost twice as much es the
other two houses, besides the fuss of an
extra paint job in three years.
The Sl.75 paint was Devoe.
This tale is made-up of Thousand
experiences. Devoe is always the paint
that takes less gallons, costs less money
wears longer, less fuss. And the cost
of Devoe is about one-fourth Of the cost
of paint that doubles the gallons,
Yours truly,
+ W. DEVOE & co.
Henry Meinert sells our paint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

From a political point of view,
the best conditioned town in the
United States is Winslow, N. II.
There are just exactly nine voters
in the town, and there are nine
offices to be filled. That makes
the circle complete. The nine get
together, apportion the offices,
vote for each other and them
selves, and the thing is done.
They never have split tickets or
contested elections in Winslow.
The population of the town is
something like 300, but the quail
fed voters are limited to the num-
Der named.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
Here's the Proof,
But Besides Catarrh, Hyomei Cures
Grip, Coughs and Colds, Group
and Asthma.
Read; If You Are Sufferer From Ca
tarrh, Reason ard Reflect.

Read; II You Are Sufferer From Ca
tarrh, Reason ard Reflect.
my wife and will swear that Hyo-
mel cured me of the worst case of ca
terrh that ever existed. used to cough
constantly at night, and had dropping
in the throat which kept me awake a
great deal, l raised thick phlegm, and
was in horrible condition. However,
l am entirely cured solely through the
use of Hyomei
DR.. Philip z. Hart, Laconis, N H -
Reader, this is one of thousands of
testimonials praising the marvellous
curative power of Hyomei. If you are
sufferer why not try it? C.M. Crosby
& 20. guarantee it, and will refund
your money if it fails to cure. Hyomei
is not stomach nostrum; it is dry an.
tiseptic and medicsted air, and all you
have to do TO- cure any disease of the
nose, throat or lungs, is to breathe it in
through the Hyomei inhaler, A Hyo-
mel out6C, including scientific inhaler,
only costs 500. Get one to-day. Sub
sequent treatment is only 80 cents a
bottle, G, NJ. Crosby & Co. takes all
the,fisk, They guarantee it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
Tbs Mdrl6tbd journal
MARIETTA, GA. APR. 80, 1908.

CARD OF THANKS We thank the
relatives and neighbors for tLeir help
and kindness rendered to US during the
sickness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother, and may the Lord reward
them for their faithfulness.
j. Il. Goodwin,
Odessie Goodwin,
Mrs. G. P. Chalker,
Mrs. B. II. Booth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

No one is immune from Kidney trou-
ble-so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the Irregularities
and cure any case of kidney and bladder
trouble that is not beyond the reach OF
medicine. Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually eonstipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic
constipation by stimulating the liver
and bowels and restores the natural &C.
tion of the bowels Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grippe,
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re.
fuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
FOR CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. L. H. Farnham, prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant to
take. Price, IS cents. Samples free.
For sale by G. NJ Crosby Co., Mari
eta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
SILVER ALUMINIUM JELLY MoULDs FREE.

Individually Nodded desserts are now consid-
get outgide the large cities, but users of JELLrO,
The Dainty Dessert, can get them absolutely free.
Circular In each package explaining and Illus
trating. the different patterns. JELLrO is sold by
8 So bstitute you will be disappointed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

Mr.. s. l.. Bowen, of Wayne, w. Va,
writes: 81 was sufferer from kidney
disease, SO that at times I could not get
out of bed, and when did, / could not
stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney
Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the
second cured me entirely" Foley g
Kidney Cure works wonders where otn-
ers are total failures. Sold by all drug
giats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

A girl always expects a man to
think her hair curls of it's own ac-
cord even when she knows that he
knows that it doesn't.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

Any advance in the price of
shoes will cause some people to
kick more than ever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

Religion that doesn't abide with
q man twenty-four hours day and
seven days a week isn't worth hav-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
denatured
of Zinc-What is It!

ON +ha ~oa of Zinc-What is 1T
"a 80 1g quality Of the L. & M.
"oulu nou neeG tie lead is the elastic
all fruits will proc PAINT. Wears fully
nah News. house: Costs
" ner gallon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

Some men get stage fright in
their knees every time they see a
policeman.
Short, newys letters, on postal cards
or otherwise, sent in to the Journal
will be appreciated. Tell US the facts,
and we will put them in shape for this
printer. We want the news from every
section in the county. Help us get the
laws.
vest bo2 the spring chicken doesn' t
canneriese uaCe VI lbs laA4'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

Isn't it funny how funny some
comedians think people think they
oroo
The sun., 1908-04-26

nue. and Fiity-eighth street. Every alter
nate story is marked by an entablature
Of oolored brick about ten by three feet in
size. This scheme is repeated.
This method Of ornamentation has made
much less rapid progress in domestic
architecture, and there seems to be to-day
only three houses in New York that show
the influence Of this movement. One is a
residence high up on Fifth avenue built in
the style Of the Art Nouveau Its facade
is OF colored brick, with frequent use OF
eolored glaze in various designs, This
house was created 80 long in advance OF
the taste for II that no demand for It's
occupancy came for long time.
Perhaps this experience discouraged
other architects. for no more colored houses
came for some time. and then they we're
built on the order Of their owners and not
for speculative purposes. One in Park
avenue has on its red brick facade the
signs Of the zodiac in faience, while another
in SiXty-eighth street is much more dis
creetly adorned with only the colored
faienoe in the details Of the facade,
ne cltleS OulSlOt Oh view lOlht WI O.
Laurence told THE Sun reporter. have
progressed beyond the metropolis in their
exterior use Of color. Palmer 4 Horn
bostel, architects for the Carnegie Technical
Schools in Pittsburg. have used color
literally in their work there and in the
synagogue, Of which one Of the electrohes
is shown here. In these electroliers, as
we'll as in the facade OF the synagogue,
there has been a most unrestrained use
OF color.
sIn Rochester there is a church Of which
the steepe is built Of colored faience, and
in another church in the West color has
been used inside and out.
'In Cincinnati there has been most
elaborate use OF colored faience for COM
mercial purposes. The lower part Of
building Of which two floors are used for
shop has been surrounded with a wide
frame Of lockwood pottery. The design
consists Of fruits and flowers in the natural
colors. 80 there is no lack Of brilliancy TO
this shop Above the faience border en-
closing the plato glass windows OF the two
floors Of the shop is an ornate cornice Of
the faience surmounted with the supports
for a row Of electric lights. Such a COM
plete appliance Of an art product to COM
meroial purposes has rarely been witnessed
in this country, although many architects
believe that the future will bring forth
many instances Of this use.
1T 10 not difficult TO realize why the
Western cities should have been 30 much
prompter than New York 10 adopt faience
in exterior work. They are in the first
The sun., 1908-04-26

It's very humble house In the newer
quarters Of the city way up town that does
not possess a green tile roof. Then the
outside walls are certain to be built OF some
kind Of brick differing altogether from the
common or garden red that used to be known
as briokdust. With It's red walls and its
green roof no selt-respecting architect
would hesitate to make the color scheme
still more splendid. SO the woodwork is
certain TO be painted in a sympathetic tone
Of gray or brown.
II is in the architecture Of the apart
meut houses in this quarter that the play OF
color has been restrained least. One block
shows a row Of yellow brick facades orna-
mented with woodwork 10 Delft blue. There
is also a considerable allowance Of blue
in the mouldings Of the far projecting cor
nice.
No less ornamental 10 the landscape is
a row Of apartments Of dark red brick
which possesses at a distance the soft look
Of velvet. It's tone is the deep glow OF GER
tain geraniums. The woodwork OF the
windows, the main entrances and the iron
railings in front have been painted a bright
gray-not a light gray, but a dark, vivid
shade.
More variety is TO be found in another
facade which has alternating dark red and
blue bricks. The possible variety In this
particular may he understood from the
enterprise OF one company which alone
offers 70 supply builders with bricks in
sixteen different colors. Three shades Of
green, two grays, blue in three tints, brown
in four not including a shade called choco-
late. green in two. and whites that vary
from cream to ivory, are to be found In this
list. With tiles for roofing in nearly as
many shades there is practically no limit
to the colors that may yet delight the eyes
Of New Workers,
But it is the use Of faience or terra Gotta
that is TO work the greatest color trans
formation. At least the architects OF
this city have realized that the various
manufacturers Of faienoe are turning out
work admirably adapted to their purposes
For such preoedents they need seek no
less admired period than the Italian Renais-
sance and attempt 20 adapt 10 modern
use some part Of the principle which through
the work Of Lucca della Robbia did so much
70 beantify Flore nee and other Italian
cities This phase Of New York's deco
The sun., 1908-04-26

buy fat roe shad, Just out Of the water
as we get il up there anywhere in the valley.
Then get some Tadishes-the long st emmed
juicy. crispy kind. Buy them II you have
10, but get them. Take home with YOU
also pound of fresh new grass butter.
which comes along with the first shAd.
Have the shad broiled. II You want
10 paint the lily or gid refined gold drop
some OF the butter on the shad as Il is broil-
ing.
Have some fresh and fiaky homemade
bread, each slice enriched by Rolde n
band Of crust. Have a couple OF potatoes
baked, the kind that turns out on YOUR
plate Ike a handful Of snowy meal. Have
some good coffee, made from the kind
your mother used TO brown in the tin pie
pan with a lump Of bptter TO keep Il from
scorchinR m the pan and by the grinding
OF which in the old coffee mill that hung
in the kitchen she used TO wake you up
morning.. Have real cream and some
cubes OF sugar.
TELL em to fetch in the shad ON a dish
40 hot 1t almost soorches the napkin IL
comes on. Have your plate az hot as the
dish is Say grace. gloat a moment over
the savory prospect, then eat The man
who after a breakfast like that wouldn't
empty his pocket 10 any beggar who might
drop in on him II would be base gratitude
to place on a diet Of unfreshened No. .
maokerel for the remainder Of his lifel'
The shad fishing in the upper Delaware
waters begins in April and continues until
the latter part OF May.
The sun., 1908-04-26

place less shackled by the force Of tradition,
and in the second their natural condition
is more favorable TO faience, which does
not absorb coal SCOT like brick or granite,
but refuses 10 let il sink in deeper than the
surface. 1t cannot be made eternally
dingy even by the atmosphere OF Pitts
burg
The details shown. herewith come Of
course in variety of colors, and the future
aspect Of New York buildings may be
conjectured from the list Of tints in the
catalogues Of the various potteries. The
designs shown here, az well as a number
that are not reproduced, come ip white,
ivory brown, green, blue, purple, red,
violet and black, and in many different
shades Of all these oolors. SO varied are
they that the textures in some cases have
the delicacy Of flowers, in others they are
as mellow as old leather, while there are
some with the hard brilliancy OF metals.
As in all products OF an artistic rather
than a mechanical process, there are varia-
tions not to be guarded against in the
results
The United States is by no means the
first country to take to the use Of colored
faience in adorning its buildings, and in
deed stands behind England in point Of
prumptness. We are ahead in all but time,
however, "a the English faience used for
the purpose is regarded by experts as
not nearly so fine in color or texture as that
used here, and as more the product Of
routine mechanical processes unreheved
by any idea Of art
Franco also has adopted literally the
use OF colorod pottery. Both here and in
Germany tho art nouveau movement has
not been without its influence. The effect
Of those color schemes is more striking In
a city like New York. which never knew
such varieties in the past The red brick
and white marble period OF the middle sos.
the succeeding monotone Of brown
stone and the white stone homes in the
French and Georgian styles we're the only
color schemes that we're possible 10 resi-
dental regions In the business parts OF
the city there was in the past no thought
given 10 anything 40 frivolous as color.
Stability and impressiveness with the
utilization Of all the aVailable space we're
Now they are able, however. TO turn their
minds 10 other details of construction.
The skysoraper has been conquered Fen
estration and other knotty points In con-
nection with this subject have also been
solvei, and ornamsntng the shell Of the
steel construction may occupy the time
Of the architects.
They have the examples Of antiquity
and the Renaissance for their work In color.
and the satisfaction Of knowing that IL
will last much longer than the color Of the
past. Tho painted temples Of antiquity
and the frescoed houses Of the Renaissance
could not stand the test OF time. Della
Rocca and his contemporaries have alone
left a monument that exists In the present
day. Like their successors Of to-day they
worked in faience. which will we'll with
stand all destructive forces but the impact
which skaters Il, and usually lie out Of the
way Of such menace.
The sun., 1908-04-26
SHAD OF FINEST FLAVOR
CAUGHT IN THE UPPER REACHES
OF THE DELAWARE.

the FISHING Carried ON Just - II Was .
Century AEO and Often by the Des.
cendants OF the Original settlers-Mil'
fOrds star Catch-A shad breakfast.
A stranger in almost any Of the villages
In the upper Delaware Valley at this season
OF the year, II he is an early riser, will be
surprised by the sight Of wagons heaped
with shad OF a size and plumpness not
often saep, and he will be further surprised
10 learn that these fish are not nero than
four or FIVE hours out Of the water. Some
thing little TO be suspected there high among
the hills, with no large waters near. II
for his breakfast he partakes Of the shad
placed before him he will be prepared TO
confess that he never before enjoyed the
favor Of the fish as II is found In the lne
specirens taken from the pure waters Of
the upper Delaware.
To those pure waters shad annually re-
sort to find spawning places. pushing their
way since the removal Of some dams and
the establishing OF fshvays in others
nearly TO the headwaters OF the river, a
destination nearly four hundred mites
from tidewater. The shad fisheries Of the
upper Delaware are the same In method
to-day a. they were when the pioneeT
settlers first put In their nets more than
a century and a quarter ago,
The best Of them Sre along the Penn
sylvania and New Jersey shores The hsh-
ing is done at night. and frequently, II the
fab are in lively play. Is kept up until dawn.
One Of the oldest and most noted Of these
fisheries IL just below Milford, Pa.