davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The new Easter hats are catching it.
Listen here: The Western Christian Ad :
vocate thinks that the new Easter hats
are "outlandish. hideous, unseemly, OBJ
s.ruetive, impudent. f-assertive,
loud, dominant aiders and abettors of
the devil" When a religious editor
can talk like this, what may be expect
ed Of the yellow journHls?-Macon Tel
egrsph.
They ought to keep silent ia the pres
cree Of the unseen pulpit
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

In reply to the question, what is a
real good oitizen?" the Mobile Item
says: "A real good citizenlis one who
will get busy and clean up around the
house while the time is ripe and before
the pesky mosquito can find breeding
spot" Are you good citizen of Ma
rietta, or just a common, careless citi-
xan2
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The Cooper lawyers have offered just
forty-six reasons why their clients
should have new trial There is just
one reason why they shouldn't-it was
q fair trial and just verdict-if there
ever was one.-Augusta Chronicle.
Well and truly said, but the case will
be worn out in courts, appeals and de.
lays, and the Coopers will go unwhipped
for their crime.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Senator Clay's interview on the tariff
published in the daily papers, is q clear
cut, intelligent presentation Of the COM
plicated issues. and shows with COM
nendable frankness where he stands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
TO THE FARMERS OF COBB COUN
TV

The Board of Commissioners have re-
ceived a number Of complaints that in
various places the public highways are
being obstructed by blowing into the
road and by rocks and trash being
drawn into the road, Please bear in
mind that the public has right-of- way
on first class roads of 80 feet; md class
20 feet; and 3rd class, 18 feet. All cit
liens should take due notice and leave
these widths of right-of-way clear.
X, H. NoRTHCUTT, Chairman
Board County Commissioners.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Harry G. Beckwith, of Chicago, aged
%, has married his stepmother, aged
80. He was 10 years old when his ia
ther, DR.. DR.. George Beckwith, mar
ried Miss Elinoir ferguson, of Albert
Lea, Miss. He thus becomes his own
stepfather.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

thought to be crime, punishable by
penitentiAry imprisonment. for any man
to sorner the breadstuffs and increase
the price upon the poor people, as Pat
ter, in Chicago, has done on wheat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The Albany Herald wants to know
who has the port rates.-LaGFange
Graphic.
You can search US. But we don't think
Atlanta is the thief.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

1t is against the law in Kansas for q
minor to smoke. and an 18-year old
young man was arrested for smoking q
pipe. No pipe dreams there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
FOR SALE.

Pure Florodoro cotton seed, grown
from seed purchased from the origi-
nator last yeSr, Sold my cotton from
them this year at II cents. $100 per
bushel or 70 cents per bushel in
lots of 5 bushels, delivered in Marie tia
JOHN P. CHENEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Miss Ellen Tiiebaum. ~ years old, is
suing two Greeks. Nahal and Michael
George, for ten thousand dollars dam
ages for kissing her while in their store.
By George, kissing comes high in At
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Rev. j. N. Snow has bought the Gov
ington Enterprise. SO they will have
Snow" in Covington both winter and
summer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Senator Clay will propose to the
Democratic caucus that cotton futures
be taxed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The Masonic convention, seventh dis
triet. will meet in Rome May 9th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Mr.. William Lycett, artist and chins
painter, suicided in Atlanta, Thursday.
by shooting. Bad health the cause.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The Florida Irish potato crop is being
marketed, and will amount to one
million dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

That is formidable array of power
against Castro-all the nations. He is
q Wanderer without country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

President Taft says he will spend his
winters in Augusta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

The "near-beer" tax has given the
State 1896, 1854.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22

Crazy Snake, the Oklahoma bad In
dian, must be in the grass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-22
attractive PRINTING

Is what you get when you patronize the Marietta
Journal Job Department. Our prices will please you.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
LINCOLN AND GETTYSBURG.

Wayne MacNeagh. eX-attorney gen. eral. accompanied President Lincoln on his trip to Gettysburg. He mar rates this story:
 At Baltimore baggage car in which had been provided luncheon. was attached tq the train. and thither we were invited just as we were leaving Baltimore. As the train had entered deep cut on the line of the railway. the baggage car was even darker than usual. and of course the noise of the train was greater. Mir Lincoln. at the head of the table, at once said that the situation reminded him of a friend of his in Southern Illinois. who, riding over a corduroy ficiently close together. was frighten- ed by thunder storm. In the glimpses of light afforded by the lightning, his horse would endeavor to reach another log. but too frequent ly missed it and fell with the rider the traveller. although not accustomed to prayer. thought that the time had come to address his Maker, and said oh. Lord, if it would suit you equal ly well. it would suit me much better if l had a little more light and a little less noise As Mir Lincoln concluded his story the train passed into the open. where there was Imuch more light and much less noise
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
JURY ACTED PROMPTLY
 IN THE HANSEN CASE
VERDICT OF GUILTY IN LESS
 THAN FIVE MINUTES
Another Jury Became Discouraged
 Early in Roehin Case

It took the jury in the case of Ed Hansen, the Apache Indian charged with an aggravated assault upon the three-y r-old daughter of Elijah AL len. living near Lehi. last summer. less than five minutes to bring in a yer dict of guilty But for the looks of the thing the jury might have returned a verdict from the box. Hansen will be sentenced next Tuesday.
 The only defense throughout the trial was the drunkenness of the de- fendant Hansen has enjoyed some of the benefits of an education. He is said to have been at school at Carlisle and at any rate. he is an expert mechanic and engineer.
 At the conclusion. of his case that of Manuel ROchin. charged with statutory rape, was taken up. Rochin was arrested last summer on the charge of Kidnapping Guadalupe Ara minita, a fourteen year old girl. the daughter of Agapita Gomez. The crime was said to have been committed in Pinal county while Gomez, his wife and stepdaughter were on their way into this county. The authorities of Pinal decided to take no action in the case. and few days later Rochin was arrested near Glendale while co-habit- ing with the girl.
 It was brought out then that what ever his crime might have been he had not Kidnapped the girl. but had taken her at the solicitation of her step father That was admitted by Gomez and Rochin said that the mother had raised no objection. for she was drunk at the time. He said that Gomez had assisted the girl to climb upon the horse behind him.
 Rochin was then charged with a statutory offense and held to the grand jury These facts and no others of importance were brought out at the trial yesterday. the contest settling about the age of the girl. Her mother said she was fourteen. Gomez did not know how old she was. but said six years ago she was a very small child. Rochin had no evidence to offer on this point. but he said that Gomez told him that she was seventeen.
 Her exact age could have been de- termined from the records of the Catholic church at Tucson If it had been surmised that any iuryman would require further proof. for the girl was baptized there when she was fifteen days old.
 Within a very short time. after the jury had retired word was sent to the court that the jury would like to be brought in. It was then thought that further instructions were desired, and the court was astounded when he was told that the jurymen had come in to be discharged on the ground that they could not reach an agreement in spite
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
Charcoal The
 Great Absorbent
Absorbs and Removes Stomach and Intestinal Gases and Makes The
 Breath Pure

The able researches of Dr. Sten- house. published about the middle of the last century. excited considerable interest in charcoal and it's wonderful absorbing powers His experiments were directed to the deodorizing. as well as the absorbing qualities of charcoal and he succeeded in proving beyond all question of doubt, that it's properties of destroying the offensive odors of putrid vegetable and animal matter depended, not alone upon its antiseptic power. as had been general ly supposed heretofore. but also on it's quality of absorbing and oxidizing effluvia or noxious exhalations from the putrefying matters.
 Many other noted physicians have since that time investigated this ab- sorbent and oxidizing action. and one of them. Dr. Hunter has also publish ed an account of his experiments. showing the relative amount of the various gases taken up by the differ ent kinds of charcoal.
 Both Stenhouse and Hunter experi- mented with charcoal made from pop lar. boxwood. cocoanut shells. willow wood. and various other woods, and they found that charcoal made from willow wood possessed by far the most power of absorbing. deodorizing. oxi- dizing and destroying foul gases. It may be added here that animal char coal. which is employed so extensively as decolorizing agent, is very in ferior to wood charcoal as an absorb ent and deodorant
 Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges are com posed of charcoal made from the finest willow wood. the very best of all woods that can be used for this pur- pose The addition of pure honey to these Iozenges renders them so pala- table that no one can possibly object to their taste.
 When, they are taken into the stom- ach they do not lie inert and inactive. but get busy at once in the good work of absorbing and oXidizing all foul gases. destroying disease germs. pre- venting the further formation of gases. stopping fermentation. flatulence and decomposition of food. and cleansing the stomach walls of catarrhal mucus.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges arc in troduced into the system by being all lowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, where their cleansing ection begins, rendering the breath pure and sweet destroying any germs existing in the mouth, and. removing tartar from the teeth.
 Call up your druggist over the phone. and ask him his opinion of the power of charcoal as a stomach cleans CT. gas absorbent and breath purifier: then request him to send you box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges for 25 cents. Also send us your name and address. and we will>send you trial sample free of charge. Address F. A. Stuart Company, zoo Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
.hat Ais Xou?


 Do feel weak, tired Respondent, have frequent head aches coated tongue, bitter bad morning, bcching of acid risinss throat after breath, dizzy spells, 8E or variable and kindred symptomsT
 :'|. 5 If have any considerable number of the nboves suffering from biio1s torpid with Indigestion dyspepsia Perce's Golden Medical Discovery is made WS of he valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent II ! of fsucha abnormal conditions. It is most T efficient liver invisoraor. stomach tonic, bowel 04 andne strcpsthcncr.
 Discovery medicine secret being printed and M will alcohol or made triple r of Amercn Props Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT

Five thousand horsemen. it seems. are to form that line of circumvalla- ton within which the crown prince of Abyssina intends to collect vast herds of elephants for Theodore Roosevelt to shoot. It Is still by. no means certain that the author of The Winning of the West" can accept the invitation lately dispatched by the most pigmented of his African admir- CTS. Prince Lii Jeassu-our cables make the name Lii Jassu-to partici- pate in what has come to be the typical sport of the realm of Menelik. That descendant of the queen Of Sheba long since invited Colonel Roosevelt to be his guest, only to be told that since the rough rider had declined the offers of European potentates to be- come his host. it might seem discour- teous to discriminate in favor of an African. Thereupon his highness. the Crown Prince Jiji Jessu. resolved to ask the colonel unofficially to join him in an elephant hunt. By this time. no doubt. the Abyssinian deputation has appraised the eX-president of the arrangements already completed for the most gigantic elephant hunt the dark continent has had since the days of Hamilcar.
 The pursuit of the elephant has been the favorite sport of the crown prince of Abyssinia since his tenth year. and although he is today but I4 he owns. according to the Paris Figaro. no less than 900 pairs of tusks. all taken from animals felled by his own weapon.-Current Litera- ture
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK kip-
 NEWS

Prompt attention should be given symptoms of weak Cr disordered kid neys. such as backache, frequent de- sire to urinate or highly colored urine. soreness in the groin or hips, rheu- matic pains in the joints or muscles as these are apt to lead to serious forms of kidney trouble. Bright's dis ease pr diabetes. The following for /mula comes from high medical au- thority and will produce quick and permanent results. Half ounce Mu- raN compound. half ounce fluid extract Buchu. six ounces good pure gin. This treatment should be taken in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal. Any good druggist can furnish these ingredients
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
MISSING WITNESS
 IN ROBBERY CASE
Another Has Been Locked Up to
 Keep Him From Getting Scared

The territory finds itself unaccount ably short of witness in the case of Dick Roberts, jr., indicted for high way robbery. Young Roberts was ar holding up a man of the name of Ew- ing. who was sitting in the depot at Wickenburg one night waiting for a train. He was given preliminary examination and held to the grand jury. It was then brought out thar on the same night the young man had held up a negro and relieved him of a suit case and other property.
 once of the witnesses of the depot holdup was a colored man. William Taylor. then living at WicKenburg. Soon after the ex- animation word was brought to the office of the sheriff that an effort was being made by parties unknown to intimidate Taylor. He had received a letter. unsigned. in which it was stated that it would be to his advantage to get out of Wickenburg and lose him self to such an extent that he could not be found when the officers want cd him.
 Fearful that Taylor might become stampeded the authorities took him into custody and he has since been held at the county jail as a witness.
 But Ewing. the complaining witness had disappeared under circumstances that have aroued the suspicion of the authorities that he has been tempered with. On account Of his absence, the ease which had been set for trial was continued on the motion of the district attorneys office until December 20
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

New Bakery opened today at noon McKee's Cash store
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

of the simple character of the case.
 Judge Kent said that such a propo- sition at that time was absurd and could not be entertained. He would he glad. however. to assist the jury Tn reaching an agreement if he could offer enlightenment on any feature of the case None of the jurymen asked to be enlightened on any point. though the court was informed that the whole dispute hung on the age of the girl.
 w. R. Albright. one of the members. then proceeded to explain the attitude of the jury He said that on tho first ballot it stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal The lone jury men, he said, had declared that his mind was fully made up and could not be shaken.
 Foreman A. A. Armstrong protested against this disclosure of the jury pro- ceedings and especially against the evident purpose of Mir. Albright to go further and publish the name of the dissenting meWber
 The jury was then ordered to re- sume it's deliberations and it was hint ed that a verdict of some kind was expected by the court.
 Ronaldo Barras. who had been con- victed of an aggravated assault upon an old lady of Mesa, was sentenced to -four years in the territorial prison. The trial of Andrais. an Indian charged with horse stealing. was begun. Tn the case of $. O. Furrey. charged with an aggravated assault and s. O. Fur rey and others for disturbance of the peace, demurrers were overruled
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

Advice to Mothers-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for Children Teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
REVIEW OF TRADE

Better weather and crop reports ami
further expansion in dustry dave led,
according 20 the trade reviews. to con-
tinued Industrial Improvement which
not even tariff delays and the proposed
tax on net earnings Of corporations
seem to check
Dun's says to-day:
Reports from the principal indus
trial and mercantile centres are Of an
encouraging nature. Although ths
crops are now entering upon their
most critical season and reports are
not uniformly favorable. yet the out
look is general promising. so that con-
fidence in good average harvests Is
gaining strength day by day. With
these harvets OF average volume the be
lief prevails that nothing short Of
some unexpected calamity or turn in
public policy can stop the rebound
from the recent depression. Moreover
the improvement. though based upon
many sound economic conditions. /,
undoubtedly facilitated by the ease OF
money. which also in part explains the
prevailing tendency toward high prices
Hot weather is stimulating the distri-
button Of seasonable merchandise. Banl
clearings continue TO show gains, botl
outside and in New York those outsid,
this city being 245 per cent. better
than last year and 10.6 per cent bettoi
than In 1906.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
SAYS SHE IS MOTHER
OF MRS. WOODILL

By United Press Leased Special wire.
LEWISTON. Idaho. June ss-Mrs. Al
bert Kight claiming to be the mother OF
Mrs Edith May woodill. has been found
in Ashaka, in the nsountains 40 miles from
this city. Mrs. kight related the story OF
her daughters adoption by Charles II.
Thompson in Minneapolis I'm 1880
The separation OF the mother and the
infant daughter was the result OF the MUIR
der OF the husband and father when little
Anna Pearl wrtz was less than "a year
old. Then they lived on Couz creek near
Asotln. The father was shot by Henry
Wrayson in a dispute over wages Mrs
ltight said
After my daughter was adopted by
Mrs Thompson. her name was changed to
Edith May Thompson. I heard from her
quite frequently for two years. The last
time I heard was when Mrs. Thompson
took her 10 Europe TO complete her odu-
cation. I knew nothing of her life during
the past fourteen years. She was my only
child by Matthew Wrtz. 10 whom I had
been married less than two years at the
time ire was murdered"
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Kidnapped!
Read "The Red Dress =

A great detective story written
around a heart absorbing and
timely topic, the kidnapping Of a
little boy. Luther Trant,
psychologist detective, brings
him back by the aid of the auto
matograph. The logic and grasp
of this story are indescribably
amazing and you will find it
real fiction treat to read it.
More treats
"4Ny. MaySfoN'S ChaH6euyette, "
by Ellis Parker Butler, author Of
"Pigs is Pigs" Mr.. Marston
buys an airship and hires a lady
like chauffeur to chauf it. The
things that happen make thirty
minutes Of the funniest reading
that has been printed in English
in thirty years
An exceptional story, called
"zhe Wooa Bos by Gouverneur
Morris. The leading character
is one of the most remarkably
interesting womenyou have ever
met in a story. Full of life and
vigor and color, and the "Wood
Box" well, it was used to hide
q Frenchman--and a romance
Read it in
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
90 DEGREES And
STILL CLIMBING
But the WeatheFmaR Says
Cooler Spell is on the
Nay

This is nearly the hottest. No use
.of saying anything more about that.
It's not opeu to much argument
The temperature at a. m. was II
degree. AT 10 a. m. Il was 81. and by
moor the mercury had climbed to Ss
dogrees. Al 100 o'clock IL had risen
10 30 degrees and was still on the
jump.
To-day's and yesterdays scorching
heat broke an temperature records for
the year and men, women, children
and animals suffered greatly. Their
suffering was intensified by the
humidity.
Between 8 and o'clock yesterday
afternoon there was a severe storm pf
short duration which brought sudden
and welcome relief, the mercury drop
ping about n dozen degrees. At p.
m. the mercury had gotten to Sc. but
II dropped during the night, being so
degrees az midnight.
Tho temperature of the last few days
as compared with last year is as fol-
lows, June "a. 1909, 130 p. m, 81. 70
M. Sc; June "a, 1908. lso p. M, 9s; l2
m, %.
June %. 1903. i.3o D. m. 90: u m.
IS; June %, 1908, 1so p. m, 90; II M,
So
June 2s. 1909. II m, So; / p. m. IS:
June 26. 1908. 1.s0 D. m. Sc, 10 m, s.
Cheer up says the weatherman
some cooler weather on the way Hope
it'n break the speed laws in getting
here
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
LEWES OPENS
A DISPENSARY
State Commission TO Treat
tuberculosis in Other
State Towns

LEWES, Del. June 26-T0 better fight
consumption Lewees residents. with the
aid Of the state Medical Society of Del.
aware have opened a dispensary for the
treatment Of local cases Of tuberculosis
whore poor patients can get the best
of treatment free.
The society FOR the prevention of
tuberculosis rented a building formerly
occupied by an express company, and
after ftting it up in hrst-class shape
opened the dispensary today to the pub
fc
Patients in the hrst stages wgu be
treated here. and outdoor treatment wiven
in a-large pine tract nearby. while pa.
tents who require better work than
might be given here will be sent 20 VIII
minsion 70 the state dispensary.
prs. William +. Orr Jr, Joseph NJ
Martin and James Beebe are in control
Of the dispensary and win each give a
few hours each week to the work OF the
institution.
The Delaware State tuberculosis Com
mission held a meeting in Milford on
Thursday and discussed plans for dis
pensaries I'm various parts of the state
The new dispensary opened at Milford
two weeks ago is doing a good work
with several patients on the list.
oJhn Bancroft presided at the session
and Or. Harold l.. Springer was secre.
tary. The next session will be held ir
Lewes during the last week IN septem
ber-