davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

the article. This style, however, found great favor and much of 1t is still manufactured. principally large vases and receptacles.
 In 1731 Johann Handler, a sculptor of renown. became one of the workers at the factory and a beginning was made In the manufacture of small fig ures and groups. This branch of work proved a great success and was flour ishing when the war of TIA caused >the first serious interruption in the progress of the factory. Frederick II, of Prussia took numbers of the work men to Berlin. the secrets of the in- dustry were betrayed. and in 1751 8 factory of considerable size was start ed in the capital city.
 Tn 1756 the factory received fur ther setback. when the invading troops confiscated the entire stock of DOT celain on hand and sold 1t for 12o.000 thalers. Many of the remaining workmen and artists were taken pris- Eoners and taken to Berlin to work in the factory there.
 Foreign Artists Employed.
 Tn spite of all setbacks the factory flourished and, after the conclusion of the war, the reigning house of Sax ony made great efforts to improve the Industry. Many foreign artists and sculptors were engaged and every en-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01
LIGHTNING DOES
FEARFUL WORK
Barn Set on Fire and De-
stroyed-Mule and Cat
tie Killed.

A terrific rain and electric storm pre-
vailed here Saturday afternoon about
$3.50 O'Clock, lasting for some time. 1t
was che most frightful electric display
we ever witnessed, while the detona-
tions of thunder was like cannonading.
shaking houses with great force. The
electric and telephone wires charged
with electricity, and popped and spark
ed every now and then. The electric
lights were put out of commission dur
ing the storm, and darkness came and
the rain fell in torrents. It was an
alarming time.
The large barn on the farm of Mr..
Oscar Benson, on Cherokee road, near
town, was struck by lightning and set
on fire. There were thirty-five head of
cattle, seven sheep and mules in the
barn. Mr.. Benson was away from home,
and neighbor, Mr.. Newt Lanier, saw
the barn on fire and went post haste,
opened the barn door and liberated the
cattle, but the lightning had killed one
mule, one COW, one steer and one sheep
The barn was completely destroyed.
1t contained car load of cotton seed
hulls, hay and oats. The loss is 5000.
No insurance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01
MARIETTA. GA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY l. 1so9

The Marietta Chautauqua opens to-
day, July 1st, under the auspices OF the
Baptist Baraca Glass. Our people are
urged to attend and help make the
Chautauqua success The attractions
are all right-the patronage should be
liberal.
According to the almanac, Monday of
last week was the longest day IN the
lyear-the sun rising at :52 and setting
lat 7:10-a matter of IA hours and IS
minutes of sunshine and about 16 hours
of daylight.
Mrs. Harriet Barkalow has accepted
the matronship of the State Industrial
School in Morrison, Colorado, and left
for that place on Wednesday last
Just received the second shipment of
misses and children's low cut shoes at
t W Reads Clothing Store.
Professor R. K. Malone, teacher re-
elected in the Marietta High School,
has been elected associate instructor in
science in the Boys High School in At
lanta. We do not know whether he
will accept or not
PHONE No. 272 for charcoal and fur
naces for ironing purposes.
j. S. DoBBINs.
Don't wait for the city authorities to
come around and tell you to clean up
your premises, but clean them up for
health's sake and the good of the town.
Mr.. Claud Maddox and Miss Nora
Maddox left Friday for Townsville,
Ga.
Ladies' who are looking for style neat
ness and durability in their Shoes,
should inspect our line before buying
elsewhere.
G. W. DUPRE, the Shoe Man.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Miss
Mildred Thompson, of Brunswick, are
here for few months. Their many
friends are glad to see them again.
The j. P. Leake place, on Church
street, is being reprinted and put in
/ first-class condition. 1t is for rent.
See Mr.. Lewis Turner.
L. B. Norris, real estate dealer, has
an advertisement in this issue.
Money sent away for what you can
get at home goes to strangers in other
towns, and is forever lost so far as you
and yonr home town are concerned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

If the government would put
tax on grouches, it wouldn't need
to increase the tariff on lemons.
The antique assertion that Gig
ures won't lie, - is lying figure of
speech.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

A man should not worry if his
clothes are. seedy, so long as his
vermiform appendix is not.
A stream of opportunities is
constantly going by. Pick out the
ones You can use and nab them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

FOR RENT-The j. p.
Leake place, on Church
street. Possession at once.
The place will be put in
first-Class condition. APP
ply to J. L. Turner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01


that betell Mrs. Newt Heggie at her
home on Wednesday of last week. The
floors had been newly waxed, and Mrs.
Heggie slipped and fell, breaking her
hip very badly. Drs Reynolds and
Nolan were Immediately called, and
gave the necessary attention, Mrs.
Heggie suffered good deal, and her
host of friends in Marietta deeply SYM
pathise with her, and trust nature will
,soon heal the broken parts and restore
her to her usual good health.
Messrs. Warren & Hill, in an adver-
tisement in this issue, tell our readers
of the splendid real estate they have
for sale. If you want to deal with
clever, reliable men, you will find that
you make no mistake in consulting this
firm,
Mr.. Tom Wallace has bought Mr..
George Montgomery's old home place,
on Cherokee street He moved into it
on Tuesday. This is very desirable
home.
FoUND.-A boys felt hat, left at
Ponce de Leon, Methodist picnic. Can
be had at Journal Office by paying for
this notice.
A large assortment of boys wash suits
at T w Reads Clothing Store.
Sheriff William Mckinney left last
week for Virginia, to accompany his
wife home, who has been there on a
visit for several weeks.
If there is man in Marietta who has
never worn a Kuppenheimer suit will
come in and let us try one on him, he
cannot resist the temptation of buying
one, and when he once buys one, he will
have no other make.
G. w. DUPRE will fit you.
Miss Nina Moon and Miss Nell Bryan
entertained the Philathea class on last
Friday evening at Miss Moons home.
THE occasion was made very pleasant
ITO all.
Six months of the year gone, and the
days getting shorter as we'll as your
lives. -----
The city park is showing up beautl-
fully now, and never fails to attract the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Ladies, when in need of low cut shoes
and boys wash suits call at T w Reads
Clothing store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS |
pARAGRAPHED,
Matters in City Briefly
ChronicIed for Jour-
nal Readers.
Mr.. A. H. Gilbert and wife spent the
past ten days at St. Simon's Island.

Mr.. A. H. Gilbert and wife spent the
past ten days at St. Simon's Island.
Read letter from The Lexie Company
in another column.
For SA1E.-Young Berkshire pigs.
II. THoM, Route No. 5.
Mr.. ]. J. Daniel visited his wife at
Seneca, S. c., last week.
For RExT.-Three or four furnished
rooms. Apply to Journal otfice,
The Presbyterian Sunday night SER
vices have been changed to 5 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
When you go to look for pair of odd
Pants, don't fail to see ours before buy
ing. G. w. DUPRE, the Pants Man.
If you want alkali and cistern water,
go west, young man. II you want good
freestone water, stay in Cobb county.
STORE House for rent at Buffers.
Good business locality. Rent reason
able. Apply to F. B. BARBER.
Home money for home labor goes to
home merchants and home bankers and
back again to home people.
FoR RENT-A five-room cottage, sll
modern convenieuces, on Kennesaw
Avenue. Apply to
Tom L. WALLACE.
Colonel John P. Cheney is using his
automobile in bringing fruit from his
If farmers could get good sunny
weather, free from rain, they could soon>
get their crops in good condition.
For SALB-Splendid Jersey milk COW,
fresh in. JOHN P. CHENEY.
Mrs. T. M. BrumbY, Jr., gave an e1e-(
CANT reception Tuesday afternoon to q
number of guests. >
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Colonel John P. Cheney is using his
automobile in bringing fruit from his
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

The city park is showing up beautl-
fully now, and never fails to attract the
admiration of strangers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

For RENT-A five-room cottage, sll
modern conveniences, on Kennesaw
Avenue. Apply to
Tom L. WALLACE,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

If farmers could get good sunny
weather, free from rain, they could soon
get their crops in good condition.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-07-15
Nature FakerS.
Sequachee, Ter

The Britt (Ia). Tribune man tells
of new breed of Montana hogs which
has recently been imported into that
country. These hogs have no kinks in
their tails like the ordinary hog.
Their tails are three cornered like
file and very large. When a coyote
gets after them they spring into the
air, alight on their tails and, with the
rapidity of lightning, whirl around,
boring themselves into the ground out
of reach of their enemy.
This farmer has mile of fence to
build, and will utilize the hog to bore
the post holes. He stakes the hog out
where he wants post hole and sets
the dog on him. The hog bores hole
in second, and when the hole is deep
enough the farmer calls it out with a
pail of swill. He then stakes it out
where he wants the next hole and re-
peats the operation. A mile of post
holes can be dug in day in this way.
These hogs have such long hips that
their hams reach clear to their should
ers and the whole hog cuts up into
hams, shoulder, head cheese and pig $
feet they have no tenderloin or side
meat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-07-15

Elijah had been dead long time
when seen on the Mount of Transfgur-
alton. Samuel had been dead long
time before he told Saul, the King of
Israel, of his impending fate. (Sam-
uel, chapter 28). The rich man was
alive after his body had been buried.
So was Lazarus = also was Abraham,
after his body had lain long in the
cave of Macpela. He was heard to say
to the rich man that there was great
chasm, gulf, which separate the right
eous souls of men from the wicked in
Hades or Sheol. Christ said fear not
them that hath power to kill the body,
but fear him who hath power to kill
both soul and body in Gehenna fire.
| have done this in defense of
the truth and for tho innocent ones
who might be led astray by this false
doctrine.
ALETHOU HUPERASPISTOS.
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-07-15
FEAR OF TROUBLE AT
MONTLAKE IS PAST,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July o.
There is no longer danger of labor
troubles at Montlake, according to de-
putty Sheriff Magill, who has just re-
turned from there. Deputy Magill, in
company with Deputy Maddox was
sent to Montlake about month ago,
at the time when trouble from union
miners was anticipated by the Mont
lake Mining company. Their mission
was to see that the injunction granted
the mining company against trespass-
ing on the part of the union miners
was strictly obeyed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-07-15
AUTO ROAD
TO The DAM
Great Enterprise of Chatta-
nooga and River Power
Company.
SCENIC ROUTE FOR TOURISTS;
SHORT ROAD TO NASHVILLE
Force of Sixty Men Now at Work High.
wav Built Without Monetary Appeal
Z to Taxpayers Of Counties Traversed.
Chattanooga Times +:

Chattanooga Times:
Another point of interest for'tourists
will be made easily accessible when
the automobile road to the lock and
dam is completed. The road is now
in course of construction, squad of
sixty men being at Wfxs on the high
way near Whiteside, and 1t is planned
to have the road completed not later
than ninety days hence
The road, which is being built by
the Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power company, will serve double
purpose First, it will afford ingress
and egress for workmen on the power
lines of the company, and secondly it
will give the public an excellent road
! to the lock and dam, which from its
magnitude is already point of unusu-
al interest and will doubtless attract
many tourists.
The route of the road makes a com
paratively small length of new road
necessary, as already establish ed high
ways may be used for greater part
of the distance. The rout o will be
from the city, down the Wauhatchie
pike to Wauhatchie, thence over a
mile of new road to the Hamilton
county line, thence for two miles over
new read in Dade county, Ca, and
thence into Marion county, Tenn, and
thence to the lock and dam. The
points through which the road will
pass are Hooker, Whiteside, Vulcan
and Rankin's Ferry, the last named
being the terminal of the road.
While this road was being consider
ed, the idea of an excellent automobile
road to Nashville was hit upon and
the enterprise will prove reality.
From Rankins Ferry it is proposed to
connect with an already established
pike to. Jasper and from that point the
Marion county authorities have agreed
TO build a pike to Monteagle. From
Monteagle to Nashville an excellent
road is already opened, thus an excel.
lent automobile road is afforded from
this city to the capital of the state.
The stretches of old road along the
proposed route will be improved, while
the virgin road will be built accord
ing to most approved plans, and thus
the road will be made the model high
way of the state.
This road will be graded for the en-
tire distance, ballasted and surfaced
with ebert, which makes very suita
BILE roadway for automobiles.
The Chattanooga and Tennessee Riv
or Power company is behind the move
ment to establish the road through tt
Nashville and there is no doubt tina
within three months autoists will bt
making the trip to Nashville by thu
shortest possible automobile route
The road to the lock and dam will bl
finished in even less time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-07-15
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Romedy the Best and Surest.

SIT affords me pleasure to state that
| consider the preparation known as
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy the best and surest of
good results of any / have ever used in
nv family" says P. E. Harrington,
of Mount Aerial, Ky. This is the nm
iversal verdict of all who use this
remedy. Its cures are so prompt and
effective that people take pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by Whit
we'll Drug Store
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-07-15
Loss of VITALITY

Is loss of the principle of life, and is early in
dicated by failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the greatest vitalizer-it acts on all the
organs and builds up the whole system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-07-15
Mrs. Daniel Payne.

Mrs. Payne, wife of Uncle Dan
PAYNE. a pioneer citizen of Sweeden's
Cove. died suddenly last week.
The best pills made are Dewitt
EARLY Risers, the famous little liver
Mills. They are small, gentle, pleas
ant easy to take and act promptly
Thev are sold by Whitwell Drug Co.,
and J. W. Simpson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
VIVACICUS VAUDEVILLE.
Grand Production by II Troupc which
Makes Crowds Roar.

Only three days more remain before
the people of Burlington VII receive thc
f~ruition of success attained by tie coll
lego vaudeville in it's cYolouic lish-class
hits. Yes. vaudeville with irs wealth Of
%splendor, and scenic effects is soon tn he
here. Burlinstonians may ucll be able
TO appreciate this magnificent t,oupo Of
artists and musicians, for this citv has
never seen a real live "Vaudovil1. show II
never cVcn saw a combination of acts
boldly called vaudeville. but within "a
few days such a thing can never he said
again; for the college Vaudeville will
have in its essence tho best of vau1ovina
features n the most attractive of
costumers. College vaudeville is a show
which has every right to ho called one Of
the best shows on the road ana indeed
it is, With a rOupo Of magnificent
singers, clever actors. dizzy dancers.
jolly jugglers and agile tcrpsichorean
artists and an army of mechauicians ana
electricians, the college vaudeville Will
arrive in Burlington Friday morning for
its first performance Friday ovonlng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

ElghtN-fVe Respondents were CONVICTED,
rour were acquitted and A. were dis
charged on noble proseou'.
ThirtY-twO respondents We're ON
mitted to the House of Correction three
70 the county Jail and two to the Yer
mont Industrial school on either straight
or alternative sentence. ono respondent
was placed in tho hands Of the probation
officer and one was put undtr bonds to
keep the peace.
Two cases were appealed to county
court and entered therein for trial.
Total fees to be dishursed in case re-
ported. S1,016.S7.
Total fines and costs collected and paid
into city treasury. $3.50 %.
There are uncollected fines and costs
IN two cases, now in process of collec-
tior, amounting 10 s24,75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
POOR COST $14,279.
Figures from Oversccr kiIiam's Ac-
counts for tho Year 1905.

The following figures arc tnasen from
the accounts Of g. T.. Killam. overscer
Of the poor. for the year 1905:
AIMS HOUSE AND EARN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
FORCE OF HABTT

The father of a family. all of whom
were devotees of bridge and much given
to talking the game and holding post
mortems over badly played hands. died
rather suddenly. There was . difference
OF opinion AS to whether he should be
buried in the family plot or croamated
In the course Of the discussion the
mother said weepingly to her son
John, what do you think?" Il cave il
to YOU, mother" 81 make II sp-pades, 81
was her re~ply.-Success Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

Cuticura Ointment is one Of the most
successful! curatives for ~torturing. dis
figuring tumors Of Che skin and SCALP.
including loss Of hair, ever compounded.
in proof Of which a single anoirtina
with it, preceded by q hot bath with
Cuticura Soar, ard followed. when
necessary. by a mild dose of Cuticura
Rcaolvent Oiduid or pills. is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief Of
itching. burning and gcalv humors.
eczenas, irritations and infammations,
permit rest and sleep, and point to a
speedy cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug 4
Chem Corr, sole Props. Boston. Mass.
CT Mailed Free. Cutlcprh Book On odin Dlease ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
FILES FROM MOISINRE.

Moisture produced by sweating, or
other causes, i~rritates the rectal mucous
membrane to the extent that protuber-
ences are formed, called Piles. Those
who suffer from this ailment will Ne
pleased to know that HILLS PILE
PONADE is guaranteed to benefit the
worst cases, Price 500 at all drug
stores. O'Sullivan's Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

OF aldermen. The petition for tho trans
Ter of license for a lunch cart ON Main
street near hayward block from HARRY
Reagan to Malcolm Smith was granted
anu Mr.. Smith was granted a license
for an all-night restaurant on North
street.
The committee to whom was referred
TN" matter Of presenting a list Of names
10 he voted on TO serve as grand ana
petit jurors for the ensuing ynar sub
m'ttod the following lists, which were
adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
GRAND .If'RCRS

+. H. %Crandall. H. G. Humphrey. Willis
!. Han. +. :. Gsham. J. \. Kelley. i. y.
Lucia, T. II Miles. f.. =. MORGAN. j. 5.
Patrick. i. X. seymour. G.. 4. Barber.
J. l.. henderson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

The total appropriations TO the paupcr
department for the year We're $4,000.
Oversepr Killam has drawn from CITY
Treasurer Grant. S4.oTs.13. These figures
are not Anal but show that the depart
ment has been maintained well within
the amount appropriated.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
SALOONS AT FLATS RUN
WIDE-OPEN ON SUNDAY
Slot Machines Lined up by People 10
Deep In Places-Sheriff Wagon
sell 10 Indifferent

PORT HURON. Mich. July 26.-
Especial. Running wide open In
fragrant violation of the law. several
barrooms at the ST. Clair Flats did ii
big business Sunday. The slot ma
chimes were lined up by people ten
deep In some places. At Waltor
Lempke's resort. just above Tashmco
park, 1t required four men TO walt on
the crowd which thronged the bar
room all day long. Besides this large
numbers were served In a pavilion at
the side OF the hotel, and II was no
common sight to see intoxicated boys
and girls disporting about in almost
hilarious and disgusting manner.
Sunday certain Detroit youth lost
every penny OF his weeks earnings on
the slot machines in Lempke3 place
and had TO borrow money with which
TO get back home. Aside from Que
man employed by the White Star line
company. no ono Is there TO look after
the safety OF the public. Sheriff Wa
genseil having fatty ignored the wish
es OF the people. These conditions
have resulted in a great wall from the
public
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
DIED

AbBOTT-Beioved wife of Bert ] All
bott. 1897 Porter-st. Died July "a al
10 a. IN. Funeral Tuesday al ? "a m
from house. Adrian and Hudson pa
pers please copy
ELDERSON-July 23. 1909 pe,sr y.
loVed son OF the late Alex Elderson.
ana Catherine Elderson, brother OF
John. Mrs. NJ. Umbreit Mrs. NJ. Murry.
alexander Josephine, Frank Mrs. 4.
notzmann; George and Elsie Elder
sen, aged q. Funeral from parents
residence. 1863 Beals-ave.. Tuesday. az
sl5 a. m. and from St Charles
church at o'clock.
kOEHLER-July rs. at residence AGO
WIDOW OF the lat, Au Wm aged kei s..
mother OF Mrs Selma Dorr. Edward
K. Max. Richard and Clara Koehier.
Mrs J.. Mckay and the late Mrs. He'd
Wig Seibert. Funeral Wednesday ar
1850 p. m. from house
LA DUKE-July "a. at residence. SIS
strong ave.. Josie. beloved wife OF
Sylvester La Duke. daughter OF Su-
sic Plumb: mother OF Ella. Claude
and Mrs. A. Asmus. Funeral Tues
day at a. IN. from house. 9 o'clock
at st. Johns Catholic church.
SEfRASk AIT Harper hospital, July
"a. Louis Sebraska. aged so years s
months Funeral from his late resi-
denee. Royal Oak Tuesday July az.
at p. IN. Interment in Royal Oak
cemetery.
Manistee, Mich. Ernest
=; Sailing. father OF Mrs o. s Halves,
Mrs. Il. c. Burden, OF Detroit: Mrs.
II w. kanouse. OF Flint: Mrs E. j.
Cornwell. OF Saginaw. Notice OF fu :
neral later.
SWEAT-July rs. at 1874 Clairmount-
ave. Edwin c. Sweat. beloved son OF
Thatcher and Sedonia Sweat. Fu-
neral services from residence Tues
day at p. IN. Chicago. Boston ana
Providence papers please copy.
GClSE-At Harper hospital. July %.
Philip II. Guise. son OF the late A. III
Guise and Rose Sheldon Guise No
tice OF funeral later.
HAAS--At St Mary's hospital. Sunday
morning. Lydia J. Haas aged 80. be-
loved wife OF Edw. Haas The re-
mains were taken to Port Huron
where funeral will be held on Wed
nesday morning.
fOUNG--July %. at Harper hospital
Sarah A. beloved wife OF Charles n
Young. mother OF George f., Mrs A
r. Somers. Stanley +. and Helen f
Young. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r
Horn. Funeral from residence SIS
Campbell-ave. Notice OF time later.