davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24

railroad, new agreement and three
cents per hour increase on the Union
Pacific railroad which makes these rail-
roads pay 40 cents per hour in Denver.
We. are initiating new members and
reinstating dropped members at each
meeting and expect to see our member
ship increase very fast in the next year
that it is to their best interest to be-
come members OF their craft.
The local maintains an office at its
headquarters in 503 Club building where
all travelling members report when ar
riving in the city and ascertain the con-
ditions and chances for employment.
All of the railroads in this city tete-
phone to this Office when machinists are
needed. also quite number OF the con
tract shops in the city do the same. and
in that way we keep our members pretty
well employed and we hope In the near
future to see the machinists in the con
tract shops in this city receiving the
same increase in pay as our railroad
brothers
<<<<
A justice OF the Supreme court OF New
York declares that wife is not entitie'
to more than half what her huabani
earns. But. bless your heart. what aa
count does the average woman take Of
the average things a mere Judge may
say2 Hands on
Obey punetually. speak freely. rhe
answer OF Jeremy Bonthem. the ereat
English law critic. when asked what
constitutes E good citizen
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24

Trades Assembly, and made good re-
cord as a supervisor of the city. but he is
now business man. and if he has shown
any interest in labor in recent years ! have
failed to discover it He was named as
an honorary member Of the committee to
entertain the delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention, held in
Denver. | was present at nearly all the
meetings of this committee but failed to
see Mr. Chalmers at any of them | have
nothing whatever to say against this gen.
,leman any more than that he. at the pres
ent tune. Is not a representative OF organ
ized labor. and we want and must have
an active member of labor's cause and not
a passive ' has been. ''
Outside of the labor members. there are
some good men on this committee of TWEEN
ty. men who have been fighting for years
for an honest city and state administra-
tion and for clean politicis. but these gen.
tlemen seem to be tainted with class preju-
dice; they do not seem to think that any
body but bushes" or professional
man is capable of holding public Office
AS matter OF 1dCt, some OF tnc dDleSt
public servants this state has ever had
have come from the ranks of labor. 1t is
true that once in a great while an organ
ized labor man is elected to an Office that
he is not quite big enough man to fill. but
these are few and far between. and our
enemies make the most of it when such a
calamity occurs. but what about the fail
ures among the business and professional
men that are constantly occurringa Peo-
pie seem to take these as a matter of
course. so that it causes no comment what
ever. The ability of a public officer
elected from the ranks Of labor has TO be
above the average of our public servants
to satisfy labors critics. and as general
rule it is. The members of organized
labor in our last legislature had no trouble
holding their own in both the senate and
house
Organized labor and the Trades AS
sembly committee must make determined
stand and insist that one of the proposed
water commissioners is an active card man.
because it is the only guarantee that we
have of having union conditions prevail
should the proposed purchase of the water
plant by the city be successfully consum-
mated.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24
HISTORY INTERNATIONAL AssocIA
TION OF MACHINISTS,

In no form of thought has the wisdom
of ages manifested itself when creating
adage or proverb than in that which 1t
shows how great achievements come
from small beginnings. 1t would almost
seem that throughout the ages. the
smaller the beginning of any great move
ment of Importance. the greater the re-
suit when the fullness of time decreed n
harvest. Though this is marked by many
modern instances, no instance is more
pronounced than that exhibited by the
origin. rise and growth of the lnterna-
tional Association of Machinists. Start
ing very humhly little more than de-
cade ago. it has reached proportions not
dreamed of by its founders.
This organization had very humble
origin indeed II came into existence
without any beating of drums. or any
great revolution OF nature. The sun did
not stand still, neither was the veil of
the temple rent, Nothing occurred but
It's own creation. On May morning in
1883. or to be more accurate, on May the
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24

Obey punctually. speak freely. The
answer OF Jeremy Benthem. the great
English law critic. when asksd what
constitutes e GOOD citizen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
ROAMING BLIND TIGER
CAPTURED BY OFFICERS
Charging Him with Sell
ing Whisky from a
Bottle.

On Wednesday night the Rabbits
Foot Minstrels. colored troupe, pitch
ed their tents on the show grounds on
Whitlock avenue. A large crowd was
there, and City Marshal Williams be-
came suspicious of the actions of Will
Haney, colored, and became convinced
that he was walking blind tiger" and
was dishing out whisky by the drink.
Sheriff Mckinney got in position to
see Haney sell several drinks from q
small bottle. Money was exchanged,
but how much, he couldn't ascertain.
Marshal Williams arrested Haney and
placed him in the calaboose. He was
tried Friday morning before Mayor
Dobbs, who assessed fine Of 800 or so
days, and bound him over to Cobb Su-
perior Court.
Attorney E. H. Clay represented the
prosecution, and Col. c. H. Griffin the
defendant.
Col. Griffin says he will take the case
to higher court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
AFTER MANY YEARS
A KINDNESS
Is Rewarded by a Gallant
Confederate Soldier of
Gallatin, Tenn.

Some forty-five years ago, after the
battle of Chickamauga, during the war
between the states, the wounded were
sent to Marietta. In the hospital was
a severely wounded soldier. shot almost
to pieces, needing better attention than
he was getting in the hospital. His
name was J. B. Malone, from Gallatin,
Tenn. The head surgeon said there
was only one chance for him IF he
could get him in some private home, he
might recover.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Sanges, still living in Ma
rietta, on Cherokee street, took him to
her home, nursed him and saved his life
The army was falling back and Mrs.
Sanges refugeed, and the soldier, conva-
lescent, moved on down south with the
hospital.
The war ended and each lost sight
Of the other, never hearing from each
other until some weeks ago, when
Mr. Cecil Manning, grandson of Mrs.
Sanges, passing through Huntsville,
Tenn, fell sick with pneumonia, twenty
miles from Gallatin. His mother, Mrs
Kate Manning, daughter of Mrs. Sanges
went TO her son, Cecil. On the train,
between Nashville and Gallatin, she
met the old Colonel of the Confederate
regiment, and in the conversation, she
related the incident OF Malone's case
during the war, and inquired if Jim
Malone was still living and in Gallatin.
The old Colonel said, Eyes, and he is
one of my best friends and comrades. "
Mr.. Malone was informed of Mrs.
Manning's presence in Hartsville, and
he Immediately came to Huntsville and
, rendered every service and kindness he
could for Mr.. Cecil Manning in his sick
ness, until he was able TO be brought
home, thus showing an appreciation of
the past kindness of the grandmother
when he was desperately wounded,
paying back in part all that had been
done for him in 1854
Mrs. Manning was young girl then
in the family. Col Malone thought
Mrs. Ssnges had never returned to her
home from refugeeing, and she thought
Mr., Malone had passed over the river
TO Test under the shade of the trees
with so many Of his comrades who sleep
beneath the sod.
Thus again We see how bread cast
upon the waters returns after many
days"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
GENEROUS.

Among the courtesies extended the
delegates of the Knights Of Pythiss here
last week, one of the most appreciated
was that Of w. A. Sans & Co., who
turned over their ice cream parlor and
soda fount co them free of charge, and
any drink or ice cream was at their dis
posal. This was very generous, but
w. A. Sans & Co. can always be counted
on to make visitors have good time
and form correct impression OF our
town and people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
CAN H. C. CRAY
PROVE AN AL|BI 2
His Attorney Says He
Can--Gray Convicted
of Forgery.

Our readers will remember the ac-
count published in the Journal of the
arrest in Atlanta of man passing I'M
der the name of H. G. Gray, who was
subsequently identified by Mr.. E. L.
Robertson, express agent, of Marietta,
land also by express agents of Chatta-
nooga and Grif1n,) as having passed
upon him here at Marietta, December
ID, 1908, forged stolen money order
for $50 90, said money order stolen in
Nebraska.
Gray was brought to Marietta under
warrant, tried, convicted and sentenced
by Judge Morris to seven years in the
penitentiary.
Col. H. B. Moss, lawyer for Gray,
asked for new trial trial was denied,
and he appealed the case to Supreme
Court, where it is now waiting hear
ing. In the meantime, Gray languishes
in Cobb county Jail.
Col, Moss, the attorney, says that
he has been in communication with
Gray's father, (who by-the-way is not
named Gray. but is a wealthy gentle
man OF Southern state, and for family
reasons has not divulged his identity, }
and he says that Gray's father has in
vestigated the matter by going to
Omaha, Nebraska, and that the United
States marshal, sheriff, deputy sheriff
and Sisters of Mercy of Omaha, state
that Gray was in jail in Omaha, serving
a sentence for the violation Of a United
States statute, from September %, 1908,
to January /, 1909, and that, therefore,
Gray could not have been in Marietta,
December 2, 1908, to commit the crime
for which he is now convicted.
Col. Moss says il he can get another
hearing for Gray, that these parties
will be brought to Marietta to prove
the alibi.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. WATKINS.

Mrs. Watkins, wife Of Mr.. Walter L.
Watkins, died in this city on last Sat-
urday. She was about 20 years of age,
and was the daughter of Mr.. E. l..
Wade. She leaves husband and three
children.
Her funeral took place at the First
Baptist church on last Monday morn
ing at ii o'clock, Rev. j. j. Crow
officiating. The interment was in the
city cemetery.
Our sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
SlIO,OOO,OO MUNICIPAL
BONDS FOR SALE.
Marietta, Ga. To Build
System WaterWOrks
and Sewerage.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Mayor and Council of the city Of Marietta,
Georgia, up to Z O. clock p. m, on the 27th
day of May, 1909, for the sale of the fol-
lowing bonds:
For constructing and maintaining u sys-
tenn Of Water Works, $8O,000.O0,
For constructing a system of Sewerage,
100000
These bonds, which are issued under and
by authority of the voters of the city of
Marietta, Georgia, and validated by the
Superior Court, are to be in denominations
OF 100000 each, payable in gold, to be
dated July 1st, 1909, and 10 run thirty
years. They Will bear interest of 5% per
annum, payable semi-anuually in the CITY
of Marietta, or New York City, in option
OF the successful bidder.
Bids will be received both on the entire
amount OF $11O 900. 90 or any part thereof.
a certified check for NV of the bonds
oid for must accompany each bid, in evil
oence OF good faith. The checks OF dnsuc-
cessiul bidders will be returned at once.
The checks of successful bidders will be
held until bonds awarded are delivered and
paid for.
The right to reject any and all bids is
expressly reserved by the Mayor and
Council.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT:
Assessed valuation. ....... SO, 900 900 90
Estimated actual value 49,. 5000 600 90
Bonded Indebtedness. ..... l4OOO. 90
Population between seven and eight
-, For further information, address City
Clerk, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
Local News Overflow.

Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs.
g. W. DuPre gave an elegant dinner
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Montgomery, complimentary to their
brother, Mr.. Campbell Wallace, being
his Goth birthday. Those present were
DR.. Howard Parkinson, DR.. c. d. Elder,
]. Ed Massey, Harry Haynes, George
Welsh, Will D. Neal, Joe r. Brown,
Tom Wallace, Herbert Clay, Joe Alb
bolt, Howell Trezevant, Mack Fowler,
Hugh Montgomery and Campbell Wal
lace.
For SALE-Motor cycle. Been used
but short while. Address Motor, +"
care of Journal.
HAVING sold my market to Bensons 4
Bruce, will appreciate very much the
patronage Of all, as / am better pre-
pared to serve the public than l have
ever been. d. I. BAKER.
The services at the Baptist church
Sunday were conducted by Mr.. NJ. r.
Lyon. Talks at the morning hour were
made 10y Judge John Awtrey, Mr.. r. II.
Northcutt and Mr.. E. L. Stringer. AT
the night services talks were made by
Mrs. A. r. Bond, Mr.. r. L. Benson and
Judge Awtrey. At the morning hour
Mr.. E. l.. Stringer and his son, Ralph,
Joined the church.
WeweFe glad to see in the city Sun
day DR.. James Manget, of Atlanta. AL
ready successful, he is destined to be
one of the noted surgeons Of the South
Philadelphia cream cheese ali the
time ct Gatlin & Msnning'e
Time to have your piano tuned. Tel.
ephone 81. CHAs. II. FREYER.
Mrs, Ava White and daughter, Miss
Lucille, Of Atlanta, were guests Of Mrs
Atkinson, on Roswell street, Sunday.
We fit the boys from head to foot.
Call and see our line of Boys Clothing,
c. W, DUPRE, clothes the boys.
Mrs. c. B. Willingham has returned
from visit to Wilmington, N. c., &C.
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Gray.
son Peschsu, who will spend the sum.
mer in Marietta.
We have the best $40 Suits for Mer
you can find,
G. W. DUPRE, the Clothier.
! FARM WANTED Owners name and
address who has small TO medium size
farm for sale worth tie money. Write
me today. 7, NJ. BoAz,
Box 81, Calhoun, Ga.
Miss Matte Black and Miss Frances
West will entertain the Philathea class
of the Methodist church, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, J. J, Black, on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Albert Thornton, OF Etowah
Tenn, spent Sunday here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Miss Virginia Crosby is the guest of
friends in Darien, Ga.
A few more suits at 81 so,

A few more suits at 81 80,
H. A. Ward & Bro.
The German Store had q crowded
store and lively trade Saturday. They
are dong a good business. They offer
special bargains in their half page ad
vertisement in the Journal this week
Read it and call and see them.
Ifyou appreciate clean store and
market, you will not go by Gatlin Il
Manning's.
NoTICE.-All persons indebted to me,
by note or account, will please call at
26 Park Square and settle at once.
May 18th, 1909. WILL RosIN.
Mr.. Msrtinier and family, who occu-
pied Mr.. r. H. Northcutt's cottage on
Church street, have moved to Virginia.
We keep our vegetables on ice, they
are always fresh.
Gatlin & Manning.
Miss Eugenia Smith is visiting in Co
lumbia, s. c., and will also visit Rocky
Mount, N. c., and Richmond, Va.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Speers,
at the home of DR.. V. B. Bishop, in this
city, fine daughter.
Ladies' pants at 10 cents.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Captain r. VIZ Boone having resigned
from the water commission, Mr.. S. K.
Dick was elected by the city council in
his place.
Our fancy candies and cakes are the
best. Gatlin and Manning,
Piano strings get rusty during winter
months. Better have them cleaned
out. Telephone 81.
G. H. FREYER.
The Marietta base ball club defeated
the Iroquois team, Of Atlanta, here Sat-
urday by score of 9 to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thornton, of At
lanta, and Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Arm
strong, Of Gainesville were guests of
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Sans here Sunday.
New style auto-piano just received
Costs 800 % less than those heretofore
sold, 1t makes musicians of the entire
family. Come and see it at
FREYER's Music Rooms.
Choice western meat at Gstlin &
Manning's.
We are indebted to our good friend
Mr.. John A. Manget, for liberal guam
tity Of some very luscious straw berries.
Mr.. Manget, as usual, never fails to
produce the best. We thank him very
much fog his remembrance.
Call 299 for celery, tomatoes, squash
and berries, kept on ice.
Gatlin & Manning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

Georgia peaches will be shipped to-
Chicago within sixty hours from then
time they are taken from the orchards
this season. Heretofore, about five
days has been required.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
Dissolution Notice.
MARIETTA. GA. Nav IL

MARIETTA, GA, May Is, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that, by mutual
agreement, the firm of CAN'T & Hodges
is this day dissolved, j. N. CAN'T pur.
chasing the interest of M. D. Hodges,
thereby assuming all obligations of the
firm. All accounts due the firm are
payable to J, N. CAN'T.
Signed in duplicate.
NJ. D. HODGES.
]. N. CAN'T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-10
POpp Asked Change Of Name
New York Man Told the Court That His Dignity Was Nearly
Shipwrecked-Judge Promises Him Relief.

change his name from Popp to Pope
Popp set forth that name may mean
dollars and cents to a person. He said
that he was foreman in the manu-
featuring department of a concern at
No. "a Fifth avenue, and his success
in the business depended largely on
his dignity and the discipline he main
tanned among the employees. In the
last few months, he said, he found
that his name not only caused him
much loss of time in attending to his
business but that it lost him the re-
spect of his subordinates
Employees Laughed at Him.
He explained that, no matter how
much dignity he maintained when
ever one of his superiors came out to
his department and called: Say.
Popp, how about this?" or What S
the trouble. Popp?" his dignity was
lost and his subordinates assumed an
unpleasantly familiar tone.
His name was a drawback, too, in
Popp complained. When he tried to
converse with a stranger. that man
could not understand his name until
he shouted: "Popp! Popp, Popp,
Meaning father. You know-head OF
the family. only with three p's'
P-O-P-P. Don't YOU see?"
Then the person on the other end
would invariably laugh, and thus
cause delay in the transaction of bust
ness. Popp made it clear that if he
could once shake off the name for a
more dignified one, his chance of adj
vancement in business and in society
would be increased
The court promised the desired
change on December Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-10
HOST AND HOSTESS FOR FRoLic.

A ''frolic" was the nature of the en-
tertainment provided by Mr. and Mrs.
A. ID. Gayle of South Sixteenth street
when they entertained last evening.
complimentary to Miss Mary Nickel.
of ST. Louis. Mo. White chrysanthe-
NUNS and greenery were used in dec
Grating the different rooms A mum.
Der of games had been provided for
the occasion among which was an
Animal Show" and d smelling con-
test. Later an old fashioned taffy
pulling was enjoyed by the guests.
Dancing and music were also features
A luncheon was served at the close
of the evenings festivities. Several
of the guests were unable to attend.
however those in attendance were:
Miss Marie Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Shiveley. Mr.. Charles Morgan.
Miss Mary Nickel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickham Corwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Hibberd. Mr. Erman Smith. Mrs.
William Dudley Foulke, Professor c.
X. Chase. DR.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes.
Mr.. Raymond Nicholson, Miss Mary
Gaar, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr.. Willard
Carr, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth and
Miss Josephine Gates.
This was one of the most charm.
ing affairs of the weeks social SEIZED.
ule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-10
DR.: Hurry TeHs--About Consumption

have attended to the pure air matter
then eat only plain. well-cooked food,
chewing it we'll. Fancy cooking and
rich dishes and boiling of food with
gulps Of liquid, help to lower the dis
ease resistance by violating some of
the laws of your well-being and hap
pirless. Keep stimulants out of your
body. They always do harm. Don't
take drugs except under the advice of
a physician. He who doctors himself
has fool for physician To live
long and preserve all your faculties to
the last. is duty. A Japanese mer-
chant travelling in the United States
said, Why do you have so many doc
tors, so many drug stores. SO niue h
medicine. so many hospitals:'' Do
they not testify to the fact that you do
not live according to the laws OF
health
Where is the man who does not be-
lieve in the old adage-"An ounce OF
prevention is worth pound of cure:''
Yet. where is the man who puts this
belief into constant. practical effect
What is the use of knowledge if We
don't live by it: Let us all study the
laws of health. the laws of our we'll
being. and when the laws are learned.
let us apply them practically to every
day life.
Robert Louis Stevenson was dying OF
consumption. although warned against
the disease in time. When near his
death day he wrote
Now take warning by me. am set
up by a beneficent Providence at the
corner OF the road to warn you to flee
from the habitude to come So re-
member to keep we'll: and remember
anything. anything. than not TO keep
we'll: and l say again anything rather
than not to keep we'll"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-10
GENEROUS OFFER
/. n. Fine Guarantees Partisan SAGE
To Cure oandruff, Stop Falling Hair
Or itching Scalp or Money Back.

L. n. ftno guarantees Partisan SAGE
To Cure Oandruff, Stop Falling Hair
Or Itching Scalp or Money Back.
But Partisan Sage is more than a
cure for dandruff--it will make hair
grow on any head where the hair bulb
is not altogether dead.
And we want every reader of the
Palladium and Sun Telegram to know
that Partisan Sage is the most delight
full hair dressing III the world 1t is
SO pleasant to Use, and its effect is so
invigorating and refreshing. that it
pleases everybody.
The women of Paris are. as a rule,
beautiful. and keep beautiful. and a
careful American observer who has
travelled much. claims that their beau
ty is due to their knowledge of how to
keep their hair luxuriant. which they
do by using superior hair tonic.
Many American women are as wise
as their French sisters. and that is why
Partisan Sage. the quick acting and
greatest of all hair restorers and ton
les. is now having such a tremendous
sale in America.
Partisan sage is sold by leading
druggists everywhere and in Rich
mond by l.. H. Fihe. at 30 cents a
large bottle. Mail orders filled: all
charges prepaid by the American
makers. Giroux Mfg CO.. Buffalo. n.
Y.
Girl with the Auburn hair is ON ev-
cry package.