davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-19
CHILD POISONED.
The Two.year.oId Son Of J. r. Over.
by Drinks Strychnlne.

The little community three miles south.
east Of this city was greatly shocked on
Wednesday by the death Of the tGo-ysar-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. OVERLY.
who reside on the Charles Irwin ranch.
The family had recently moved into =
house that had formerly been occupied
by Japs. and while the mother was busy
about the house on Wednesday morning
her seven year old daughter took her
baby brother to play about the yard.
They found = bottle in the yard and play
ing that Il was medicine the little fellow
swallowed some Of the eontsnts. A
short time after he was seized with con-
vulsions and the distracted mother sum
monsd DR.. Pollock. but before his arrival
the boy had passed away.
Upon questioning the little girl she told
Of finding the bottle and getting II for the
doctor he quickly asesrtainsd that the
contents were stryehnine. 1t Is supposed
that the former tenants had used the drug
to kill gophers. and when they moved
had thrown the bottle away.
The funeral services were held from
the stricken home yesterday morning by
Rev. Beaver and were largely attended.
the sympathy Of all going out to the par
snts so suddenly and shoekingly bersav-
ed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-19
1T WAS HUBBY'S DAY.
And the Woman's Club Did the Hon
ors Hugely.

The Woman's Club is now holding
is regular and also its special ses-
sions, in the Lecture Room of the
new library building. and it affords
them a splendid meeting place. One
of the special sessions was Hub
by's Night" held last Friday evening.
20 which all the worser-halves OF the
Delub membership were invited; and
of the male remnant were disposed,
or else hadn't the nerve, to decline
the invitation. At all events they
were about all there; and it is more
than probable that a lively sense of
good things to come had good deal
to do with the favorable response to
the invites.
The first thing on the program,
when the animated hub-bub had been
quelled by the gentle rap OF Madame
President Van Buskirk, was a speech
by Rev. Otto, the new pastor of the
NJ. E. church. The entertainment
took the form of Lincoln Anniver-
sary, and he talked on, well, various
things. but chiefly Lincoln and wom-
ankind; and once more the ladies
were assured that the hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that
rocks the world.
Miss OtweIl. secretary Of Club. fol-
lowed with a summarized recital OF
that most popular of new Lincoln
stories, "The Perfect Tribute 1t
may be getting little trite. but it is
a good thing, and we shall probably
have to listen to it several times
more during this Lincoln year" In
this ladys hands all the pertinent
points were given in well-connected
relation so that the gist OF the story
was given with as much brevity as
possible.
After this came refreshments Of the
physical man, also the physical wo-
man. 1t consisted of ice cream, ar
tistically compounded in the national
colors. and Black Abolitionist cake,
in two shades. The lighter being for
the Confederates present.
Before serving however each Of the
Rnen were given a button hole favor
in tho form Of shield that bore like
ness OF Lincoln, and on the diverse
the name OF one of the other Presi-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-19
LINcOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Celebrated with Appropriate Exer.
cises Under the Auspices of the
q. A. r,

The Centenary celebration of Lincoln S
birthday in the Presbyterian church last
Friday afternoon was more than an ordi-
nary SUCCESS. An extremely large and
enthusiastic audiense-one that is rarely
seen together at any public gathering
was present-the Grand Army represent
ing the older generation and our school
children we're there in large numbers to
represent those who in the nshr future
will manage our nations welfare.
While the program was long it was
full of good things. The music by the
schools, under the able management of
Miss Carolyn North, reflected great
credit on the leader and filled the hearts
et the older people present with joy =.
Particularly fitting and enjoyable was the
salute to the flag Of our beloved country
and the medley of national airs. The
solo by Miss Sheldon was Of patriotic or
der and was particularly well rendered.
The rseitations and talk by the command =
or Of the Post were well selected. but we
particularly want to congratulate those
who remained through the program an d
heard DR.. 4. l. Barbour's lecture on
Abraham Lincoln. It was 4 very able
address, well delivered, and gave Us
many new lights on this beloved marty r
President. Those who left early through
any cause missed = splendid opportunity
to learn more Of the greatest life In
American history.
In closing DR.. Barbour paid the fol-
lowing tribute to the veterans Of the civil
war.
"A word to these young men and
women. these boys and girls. You are
now studing history and many Of you
have been thrilled with the gigantic wa rs
Of which you read; the wars Of Napoleon
Of Cromwell. Of Caesar and Of Alexander
the Great. You have perhaps, read Of
the hsroism Of Horatius, who stood and
stsmmsd the furious tide Of barbanans.
held the bridge. and saved Rome. There
are men living today. scattered through
out the United States, = goodly number
right here in Rocky Ford. who have
taken part in . war as mighty in immsn-
sity and as momsntous in results As any
: that have ever shaken mankind. You
! are touching elbows with men ~ho have
: done deeds Of as high bsroism as ever
men have done.
Would you know how to recognize
these men when you meet thsm9 On
the lapel Of their coat you will Sc little
copper button. It is the highest badge
Of honor in the world today; it Is the
badge Of the Grand Army Of the Rspub-
lie.
Oh boys and girls. oh men and women.
oh citizens one and all: let Us. for the
sake Of the great president who called
them to deeds Of daring. and for their
own personal sakes. resolve that hence
forth we will pay increased affection. in
creased honor. increased reverence to
these living heroes; these men. who were
Abraham Lineoln's boys.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-19

houses packed to the DOORS" such
as the play has not known in its ca
rccr of quarter OF century.
Morrison's Faust" as i, will be rep
resented at the Grand Opera House
tonight will show many innovations
in text and scenes. 1t will be pre-
sen,cd by a cast of players that in
cludcs in its personalc Miss Rosabci
Morrison as "Margucritc" and Ed
ward n. Hoyt as 'Mcphisto" With
a magnificent, scenic environment. and
every possible adjunct that science
and electricity has made possible,
Rosabel Morrison is presenting the
present season the worlds greatest
legend in dramatic form in a most
spectacular and gratifying manner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-19

That Gocthe's Faust" is the great
est which is to saw the most nearly
diabolical satire ever written. almost
everyone is willing to acknowledge.
Not that almost everyone knows any
thing about it, but It's the fashion. and
for once for wonder fashion agrees
with fact An epidemic of plays
dealing with the Devil has suddenly
become the vogue. and good old
"Mephisto" is evidently smiling the
familiar smirk of cxultation as he
sees the whole play-going public go
ing to the Devil" The revival OF the
old classic Faust by Rosabcl Morri-
son the present season has been at
tended by, the most gratifying results.
being witnessed by succession of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-19
Good Crop
+ Next Year

| have a number of very
fine propositions for sale in
large and small tracts of
land.
40 acres, Catlin Water,
all good land. easy pay
ments, 500 per acre.
5 room house, corner lot,
55 foot front, house needs a
little repair, price $1,000.
Lot alone is worth $500.
Think about your Fire
Insurance, are you fully in
sured?
Do you want to carry an
Accident or Health Policy?
Are you in need of a bond
from a Bonding Company.
If you have money to loan
Lcan place it for you, make
the papers, examine abs
stract, collect your interest
in fact take all of the trou.
bic from you.
Good Modern house for
rent. stable, $1,000 per
month.
Money at all times to loan
on all kinds of Real Estate.
5 acres with full Catlin
water right, mostly set to
cherry trees, close to town.
Will trade for city proper
ty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
SAYINGS ly @

Man Is a dupeable animal. -
'outhey.
Error is worse than ignorancs.-
Bailey.
AS welcome as the flowers Of May.
~-Spenser.
The avaricious man Is always in
vant.-Horace.
Enjoyment stops where Incidence
'egins.-Pollock.
Mans chief wisdom consists In
moving his follies.-Rochefoucaul6.
Stone walls do not a prison make,
Tor iron bars a cage.-Lovelace.
IT'S not the whole of life to live,
Tor all of death to die.-Montgomery.
The devil did grin, for his darling
In Is pride that apes humility.-Col-
ridge.
Be not arrogant when fortune smiles
or detected when she frowns.-Anto.
mus.
The blessedness or misery Of old
ge is often but the extract of our past
,fe.-De Maistre.
There is a proper dignity and pro
ortion to be observed in the perform.
nee of every act of life.-Marcus Au.
elius.
Do not think that your learning and
;enius, your wit or sprightliness are
'elcome everywhere. l was once told
1at my company was disagreeable be.
ause l appeared so uncommonly hap.
y.-Zimmerman.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02

Strong language-Physical culture
tut
The longest way around is the low
.rs' way home.
Those who think twice before they
ct don't usually have to think again.
The man with the large heart has
he smallest chance of getting rich.
The man who Is always Boosting Of
lis muscle never displays 1t by dig.
,ing up the garden.
Great minds run in the came chan.
lei, but some of them are often
crowded on the bar.
They say that a soft answer turns
away wrath, but 1t Is just as well to
larry an extra brick In your pocket.
leeker-I wondc- why that man a.
ways insists on having a dry sham.
poo? Meeker-He is a temperance lec.
.urer.
Johnson-They say those piano play.
'rs are very expensive. Jenkins-Yes,
hose who can cook and sew make the
best wives.
Boyle-Now that there Is less mate
rial In a woman's gown l should think
hey would save money in dressing.
Joyle~-No; when the dresses get
smaller the hats get larger.
joshua jes' seen RUDE takin' two
thinks O. a%pplejack, one right after
other. Hezekiah-Yaas, he's about
er print a prospectus fer summe
'oarders, and he's tryin' ter git up
lerve enough to call that duck pond
~ his'n q lake.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02

We zdejsf skole v sobotu' odpo-
ledne 4, pros. Sc Dude odbyvati
schdze uGiteld. Kazdy je Evan Sc
schdze s1Gastniti a vyslechnouti
pfednasky ucitelIv ktere budou
nejen zajfmave ale poucne.
Slecna Marie Rokusek odjela v
pondeli do st. Joseph, Mimi, kde
Dude navstevovat skolu sv. Bene-
dikta. Jan hostel j doprovazel a
navstivi mesto St. Paul. Vratf Sc
v patek.
Ma prodej, nebo k pronajmutf,
obchodnf mole budova i S loten,
ma hlavnf ulici v Tabofe. Chci je-
ii ma domovinu ma jafe a ten jena
majetek koupf do 1. bfezna, obdr-
II iej lacino. Vaclav Rysavy.
Ma prodej, farma 100 akrd Sc
stavbami, Z mil cd Tabora, prods
Sc "a $50 akr. = Farma 100 akrG
3 mile cd noveho mesta Neuberg
mezi Tyndall a Scotland, krasnJ
pozemek, 100 akrG vzdelano. $55
"a akr. Jas. A.. Wagner.
Zadame kazdeho jenz nam dluhu
je by castku zapravil do 10 prosin
ce. Potfebujem penize, bychom
koneGne urovnali zalezitosti tyka-
|jicich Sc nasf frmy. Pc onom
dni dame nezaplacene ucty kolek.
torovi. Skorpik a Kulis.
August Stava a sletna Kristina
Bartova byli oddhni v Chicagu
tamnim sudim pfedminulou nede-
Ii. Novomanzele Sc vratili We stfe.
du a usadi Sc ma farme jizne Cd
mesta, kterou August rentuje Cd
P. Petfika. Pfejem Jim zdaru 9
stesti.
Oznamuji tfmto vefeinosti, ze
jsem vykoupil podil v obchodu
Ben Katie v Yankton a jsem pfi-
praven krajany co nejpoctiveji oh.
slouziti. Potfebujete-li oblek ne.
DO jine zbozi v nasem oboru, nav.
stivte mas. Vas vzdy sluzbovolnf
w. w. Bouska.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
BITS OF SCIENCE.

Over 100, 900, 900 tons Of coal arr
.sed by the railroads of the United
tates each year.
In M~ontezuma, Ca, q cotton gin Ia
perated by the power obtained from
go artesian wells.
BY soaking corks used in glue OF
1ucilage bottles in vaseline their
ticking will be prevented.
1t is estimated that the number OF
ailures in electrically welded raj
oints Is not nor than 2 per cent.
The long quiet volcano of Colima. IN
~fexico, again has become active, emH
ing smoke and sparks in alarrA1Ae
Quantities.
Experiments with ostrich farming
n Australia, the eggs being Atched by
.rtificial incubation, r proving sue
,essful.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
Reckless, Indeed.

Reare,l in the strict school Of Yes
,ir!" and "No, ma'am!" addresse,
without thought of servility to al
.lders and betters, I find this a season
If rare courtesy and scant c%ivility
Jays a writer in Appleton's.
Well do l remember that cwesom
scene at my fathers table Wien
stout and rebelliors li'tIs sister. seetf
ing with disappc intrnent over com
denied dainty. answered mol" to
well.meant prefer " a less desirsbl
dish.
mo, dog? or No, cat?' my fathe'
incurred with ominous calm. IN;
dog!" the sturdy lass recklessly n
piled.
l quake even now at the thought Q
the treathless pause which followed
ana draw a veil over the painful after
math.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
Um6Ieckj koncsrt.

Opetn9 upozorhujem zdejsf ODE
censtvo ma umelecky koncert, kite
ry zde uspofad& virtues ma housle
p. August Molzer a 81. Irma Sadil
kova, sopranistka, patek 10 pro
since. My sami jsme Size krajany
neslyseli, avsak cetli jsme mnoho-
kr&te kritiky jak ceskych TAX an
'glickych casopisG kde pan Molzer
v~ystoupil a tyto kritiky oyly pIny
nadseni mad jeho umeleckymi W.
kony. Zname dobfe CO kritika
obzvlast odbornfka znamena, ne
bot jest Tina, ~nestranna a smela:
Nejen Re chvalf, ale take poukazu-
je ma vady, nehlede ma to, Re mno-
hdy kariera zacatecnfka umelce
ma nj zavisi. Vsak v pffpadu pa
ma Molzera jsme Getli posudky Cd
bornych kritikd, vesmes velmi
pffznive. Pan Molzer jest profe-
sorem hubby ma konservatofi v
Lincoln, Neb. kde pIsobf jiz ne
kolik let a caste vystupuje co So
| ista v nejlepsfch koncertech.
Jest Cechem zde rozenym a my
mGzeme byti nan hrdymi.
Protoz opet zveme krajany j
jinonarodovce, by Sc koncertu s1.
castnili. Vstupne Dude SO ctG.
pro dospele osoby a Csc pro dftky.
ZaGatek v $3.50 hodin vecer. Nize
uvadime program onoho vecera:
CAST L.
| Vzpomfnka ma Moskvu Wieniawskl
August Molzer.
Oh! Press thy cheek against my own : Jensen
Thou'rt Like a Flower Lisz'
Slovanske lance Dvofak
Romance Dfula
Minuet Mozart
August Molzer
CAST III.
| Nocturno Chopin-Wilhelm
| Il OtcIny Smetana
August Molzer
| Melodie. (yiolino Obligato) Massenet
| Kde domov muj SkrouI
| Kdyz re vidfm ma panenko
Irma Sadflek
| Holka modrooka Sevcfk
Uesny rance Randeggei
August Molzer..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
Two shaves.


In a Washington restaurant, during
he harsh Inauguration weather, q
,roup of Virginians were telling cam.
)aign stories.
Smith and Brown" said Judge
Harvey o. Tyson of Fredericksburg,
were running for ONCE In Richmond,
smith wanted his BARRIERS support, but
he barber was a waverer. To steady
the man, Smith visited his shop the
lay before election, got shaved and
handed out in payment a crisp $50 bill
At the polls the next morning Smith
vas overwhelmed to see the barbe,
vote openly for Brown, his rival. He
could hardly believe his eyes. He
roared:
what do you mean, there, Mr.
Shopper? Didn't you shave me yes
:erday?
ooh, yes,' said the barber. but
shaved Mr.. Brown this morning"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

Lewis Welt Sc navratil z Belvi-
dere We stfedu.
j. F. Hruska byl n~kvstevou We
Vermillion We stfedu.
Pi. R. Nikla byla nkvstsvou v
Yankton We stfedu.
Frank Sisler z Tyndall byl zde
v Gtery "a obchodem.
DR.. Blezek Sc vr&til We stfedu 2
Omahy kde byl s pacientem.
Max Blachn{k odjel We stfedu
do Wabin, MINI. ma kratsf nav
st9vu.
w. w. Bouska z Yankton byl
zde n&vstevou u rodicd minulN.
Gtvrtek.
SleGna Tillie Jandova odjela We
Gtvrtek ma n&vstevu do Utica ku
sve sestfe.
Pf. Vaclava Uherky z Tyndall
byla zde navst9vou u rodicI We
ctvrtek.
Harry Roos Sc vidal mista co
seksn has minuly tyden. Jeho ma
stupce je Ira Bacon.
Pet pro cent srazky ma vsech
kamnach kdyz koupfte "a hotove
u Vauka.
Anton Velat odjel v pondelf do
st. Paul kde SO SWIM bratrem bu-
de ffdit grocerni z&vod.
Dejte sve ksiry do spravky ny
nj a necekejte az ma jafe, jestli je
chcete NIT v Gas spavene. j. G.
Bouska.
Neopomehte vyuzitkovat zvlast-
nj srazku 5 pro cent ma vsec kam-
mach kdyz koupfte "a hotove We
Vaukovo storu.
Karel Petffk odjel do Trip We
stfedu by pfezvedel kan Sc pode-
la cast ksiru kterou tam pred ne
davnem zaslal.
Will Mach ma ma prodej Gads
gasolinove pohony, jenz jsou nej-
lepsf. Pfijdte 81 je prohlednouti.
Tez prodav& gasolin
Budeme mfti pc Is. prosinci u
plnS seznam taxd "a rok 1909 pro
Tabor a okolf pro oba okresy Bon
Homme a Yankton q radi "a vas
zrlezitost vyffdfme.
Tabor State Bank.
Zveme zdejsf obchodnfky jenz
hodlajf SWIM zakaznfkhm rozdava-
ii nastenne kalendafe, by 81 pfisli
prohlidnouti MAST zasobu importo-
vanSch j domacfch vzorkd. Name
bez odporu vetsf, lepsf a lacinejsi
v5b9r nezli kterakoliv vychodnf
firma jenz posle do techto koncin
agenta S nekolika nepatrnymi vzor
ky. Cas- plyne a protoz je svem
by CO nejdfive 81 kalendafe W.
brali.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
TAXES.

Georgia badly needs proper assess
ment of its true land values There il
no justice in the present scheme OF re-
lieving the farm and timber lands Of
taxes and laying nearly all OF the ex'
penses of the governments of the state
and counties upon the city and business
interests.
Let every man bear his proportionate
share of the burdens. That should be
the rule. 1t is certainly not the rule
now, when many farms and other hold
ings are returned at fifteen cents on the
dollar, while city properties are forced
to pay taxes on seventy-five to one hun
dred cents on the dollar.-Americus
Times Recorder.
City property has to pay more taxes
than any class. The city has to pay to
keep it's own streets and municipal gov
eminent as we'll as the county and
State. and it's property assessed higher.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
WANTED.

Our friends to know that so general
is the demand for Joe Brown" cassi-
mere suits, ready to wear to the inau-
gural ceremonies, that we have engaged
first-class tailor to make up two
piece (coat and pants summer suits, to
be worn with or without white vest,
which will not only be appropriate for
the occasion, but will be nice all
summer suit. The price for these suits
will be $3.50. Send post-office order
with your measure to Concord Wooden
Mills. Smyrna, Cobb county, Ca, mail
order department. Send in orders al
once, that we may he enabled to fill as
many Us possible.
J. LINDSEY JOHNSON, Pres.
Concord Wooden Mills.
This is an opportunity for the Joe
Brown club Of Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
WHEAT CULTURE.

Before the civil war, Touring mills
were scattered all through the country
in the South on the water streams.
But low priced wheat and high priced
cotton came. Cotton became the main
crop OF the farmer, and wheat ceased to
be extensively planted. In Cobb county
you seldom see Touring mill. The
wheat is raised in the West, ground in
the West, and shipped to the South.
The increased population is making
bread consumption greater, and these
conditions will have to be remedied.
The South will have to be self-sustain-
ing, bread-producers, and cultivate
wheat more extensively than at present.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
TO CLOSE OUT.

AS will be seen in half page advertise.
ment in this issue, the stockholders OF
the Carnes Furniture Co., of Marietta,
have decided to go out of business on
July 1st, They will begin next Satur.
day cost and less than cost sale, to
get rid of the goods. 1t is not profit
sale," but q closing out sale, to quit
business, which will be much to the re-
greet of our people, as they are clever,
enterprising merchants, and have been
great benefit to our city. Read the
advertisement, and go next Saturday
and get bargains in furniture, house
furnishings. crockery, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
PEACH CRATE QUESTION SETTLED.

Terms settling the peach crate ques-
ton were decided OH by the railroad
commission Friday morning. Hereafter
the Southern Express Company will be
permitted to collect freight on peaches
ct an estimated weight Of 40 pounds per
crate. 1t is stated that the express COM
pany has agreed to lower its rates ac-
cordingly, making the actual cost to
the shippers about the same as before.
The estimated weights were increased
in order to make state shipments uni
form with the interstate ones.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The Brunswick Journal believes that
"a good way to suppress scandal from
being published in newspapers would
be to give the name of the one who
gave the information to the newspaper"
That might help some.-Columbus
Enquirer. Sun.
But the better way is for the news
paper not to be purveyor Of scandal.
News and scandal are two separate and
distinct things.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The biggest hypocrite in this world is
ne who says grace over a three pound
roast that he has no intention of paying
jor-Blakely Reporter,
Why confine it to a roast, brother?
There may be other articles OF food on
the table that he thanks the Lord for,
that he will cheat some merchant out
OF his honest dues for the same The
man may live by bread dishonesty OBJ
tanned IN this life. but it will prove a
~9ellsgra" to his spiritual life,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

President Taft tells Director North
OF the Census Bureau, to disregard
party lines in selecting supervisors and
enumerators, especially in the South.
Civil service examination will be re-
CURED, and the senators and represent
atives will have good deal to do with
the distribution of the patronage. The
work begins the frat of next year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Shall the girls marry or stay single?
First one lecturer comes along and
praises the bachelor girl and tells her
that she is the goods and that hers is
the ideal existence. and then another
lecturer, drawing perhaps just as much
salary for her talks, paints in gloomy
colors the fate of those who insist on
their freedom. And SO the dear girls
are left to wonder what the answer is.
Savannah News,
And every one of them believes in
settling that question for themselves
No lecturers advice will suffice
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
HUDSON 9 JACKSON
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

A brother editor asks, What is
love?" If he'll just come to Madison
and see her pretty girls, he'll know
what it is--that longing he has for one of
them.--Madison Madisonian.
II that is the inevitable result, we are
not coming. We have wife and two
children, and don't want to have a
'longing" for any other female. We
are satisfied with home surroundings,
and propose to avoid trouble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

According to the Marietta Journal
Governor-elect Brown will be inaugu-
rated in a new suit of Cobb county
brown cheviots, which will be presented
TO him by Col, j. Lindsey Johnson,
owner of the Concord Wooden Mills
Col. johnson ia also editor of the
Tribune-H Herald. at Rome. and a great
sdmirer of Mr.. Brown.--LaGrange
Graphic.
That 'write-up'' of the Concord
Wooden Mills by the editor of the Ma.
yietts Journal has gone the rounds. and
the Journal editor ought to be furnished
a suit Of clothes for the seed OF"