davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTcaNEYs
n. G. LOUNSBERRY,
ATTORNEY

prebat, law and matters pertaining
% settlements Of estates made 4 sps.
oialty. Abstracts examined. Notary
public. Office over los East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
ADMITS SOME SHORTAGE.

Former Auditor Of Nicola Grain Com
pany at Rodney Arrested.
Special to Times Republican.
Onawa, June 12.-C. c. Smith, for.
merly auditor Of the Nicola Grain Com.
pany at Rodney, was arrested at Min.
neapolis by Sheriff Rawlings, this
week, on a charge of embezzlement
The company claims q shortage Of ST.
denies that the amount Is so large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12

Wisdom from the Past.
am likewise convinced that no mau
;an do me . real injury. because M
man can force me to misbshave my.
self.-Marcus Aurellus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY

That was beautiful service at the
Catholic church, on Atlanta street, in
this city, on last Sunday morning.
The church building was formerly
the old Methodist church, and after it
was abandoned, it was fitted up for an
opera house.
The Catholics OF Marietta bought it
from Mr.. Joe Black and transformed it
into q neat and handsome house OF
worship. A vestibule is at the en-
trance into the auditorium. An oval
recess for the altar, with art glass win
dows, the walls kalsomined, and the
overhead ceiled, and the interior
benches and woodwork grained and
vanished upon the whole making il
attractive and beautiful. The gallery
was retained.
A large crowd came up from Atlanta
and with the attendance of many Ma
rietta citizens, the church was crowded
The Right Rev. Benjamin j.. Kelley
Bishop of the Diocese, preached the
dedication sermon.
The Celebrant at High-Mass was by
Father P. V. Young, s. NJ, pastor Of
the mission; Deacon. Father John E
Gum, S. NJ, D. D., pastor of the Sa.
cred Heart church, Atlanta; sub-Dea-
con, Father Louis LeBihan, s. NJ, Of
the Marist College, Atlanta. The mu.
sic was rendered by the mems choir Of
the Sacred Heart church, of Atlanta
and was superb in every respect.
The church here has many loyaI
members and will be an active force in
this community.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
BAPTIST PLAN
EXTENSION TO CHURCH.
Sunday School Rooms In
adequate for Increas-
ing Membership.

At a meeting the First Baptist Barsca
Glass last Friday night a movement
was started looking to the building of
an addition or annex to the present
church on Church street, doubling the
present capacity of the Sunday School
room on ground floor with sixteen class
rooms and adding Philathea class and
Baraca class rooms on second floor and
improving and raising the baptistery.
The growth of the Sunday School,
with the additional Barsca and Phila-
thea attendance makes the present
space inadequate for the teaching of
these classes, and to properly equip the
church for handling this increase more
room must be provided.
The Baraca Glass voted unanimously
to carry on the movement, and appoint
ed a committee, as follows, to present
the matter to the trustees of the
church, and through them to the men,
bers Of the church in conference: E.
L. Stringer, chairman; A. R. Bond, W.
}. Hudson, R. L. Benson, J. J. Hardage,
W. A. Sans, L. B. Carnes, J. S. Warren,
G. G. Roberts, G. A. Ward, J. r. Fow-
Ter, j. d. Northcutt, W. H. Bishop, W.
P. Stephens.
Mr.. R. II. Northcutt called meeting
of the trustees for Monday night, and
after due consideration decided that,
inasmuch as the necessities of the
church demands and their belief that
opportunity of life time presents it
self, it is their pleasure and duty to
recommend to the church that the
proposition be accepted, and that when
done, subscriptions be solicited, and
when sufficient means have been dona-
ted the building committee be author
lied to go ahead and make such con-
tracts or arrangements as they deem
best to complete the building.
A conference of the church has been
called for Wednesday night to consider
the matter, and will be reported back
to the Baraca Glass Friday night, when
committees will be appoint
ed and details completed.
Several handsome donations have al
ready been promised, and there seems
no doubt of the plan being carried
through.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
SEVERAL MORE.

Mr.. R. D. L Lawrence met US
Friday and said There was one more
minister you could have added to the
list you published, Marietta man, and
ordained here-the Rev. Nelson George,
late rector Of St. James Church" And
sure enough, he was, A noble, pure,
sweet-spirited man; able and learned,
and whose lite and good deeds will live
in the memory of US all.
There have been eight men enter the
ministry from St. James parish: The
Rev. Messrs. w. Elmer, -. Elmer, T. NJ
n. George, Geo. f. Benedict, C. G,
Benedict, j. b. Lawrence, and one
whose name escapes the writer. How
ever, St. James church has been ever
fruitful of good works, and her influ.
ence is felt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
THE CLARKE LIBRARY.

At directors meeting held Monday
May 10th, the resignation of Miss Eva
Clarke as librarian, on account of ill
health, was accepted with deep aupre-
citation for her faithful service and sim
cere regret at the cause which influ-
enced her resignation, and Miss Mabelle
Cortelyou was elected her successor.
The library is open to the public
every day except Tuesdays and Fridays
in the day time, and is open on Tues
day and Friday nights from 1880 to 9 80,
and is doing good work IN our city, IN
quiet way. But its usefulness and eff
ticiency would be much increased if the
citizens of Marietta would give more
support and take greater interest in
their public library.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
KENNESAW MOUNTAIN
FARM AND DAIRY
Sanitary Conditions and
Healthy Cows-Pure
Milk and Butter.

Recently one of the editors had the
pleasure of visiting the Kennesaw
Mountain Farm, owned by Mr.. r. FL
Northcutt, and Marietta people are to
be congratulated on having such high
class dairy to furnish them such clean
pure, rich milk and butter. MIR. North
cutt has herd of as highly bred Jer-
seys az can be found. A number Of the
COWS cost from 5000 to $500 apiece.
But the milking barn, with cement
floor, and screened doors and windows,
and the concrete house, where the milk
is cooled and bottled, are especially in
teresting. The water the COWS drink in
the pasture is from springs curbed in
with cement or from the branch run
ming from these springs, and the water
at the barn and dairy house is from an
artesian we'll forced up by air pressure
from an underground tank. In fact,
everything is modern and strictly sani-
tary.
Mr.. Crook, the superintendent OF the
dairy, was with Vanderbilt's dairy at
Biltmore for seven years, and knows his
business. Mr.. Northcutt takes delight
in visiting the place every day himself,
and showing his friends the green fields
of alfalfa, his pens Of pigeons, etc. The
herd of Jerseys, however, is his great
est pride. There are thirty or forty,
and Mr., Northcutt knows them all by
name. Some seem fond of his petting
and proud of his praise.
We doubt il the investment can pay,
except as delightful out-of'doors di-
version from office routine, but those
who use the Kennesaw Farm products,
hope it may be found sufficiently re-
munerative to be continued.
AS an evidence of appreciation Of the
pure milk and butter furnished our cit
liens, Mr.. Mcpherson sent Mr.. North
cult letter of thanks along with his
substantial patronage. Mr.. Northcutt
replied as follows:
MARIETTA, GA, May 5, 1909.
"Mr. N. G. Mcpherson, Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of the 4th
inst, in which you have not only, as
usual, sent me your check promptly on
receipt of bill for milk and butter, with
out kick, but, to the contrary, have
written me nice letter, thanking me
for my efforts to put on the market
pure milk and butter, and that you
feel very grateful to me because have
enabled you to obtain such a high
standard in this class of table refresh
ments.'
81 have spent over $4,000 on lands,
barns, dairy and high-class registered
Jersey cattle in order to furnish to the
people of Marietta just the article you
nave thanked me for, and I am giving
the business my personal supervision.
"Hoping that more Of the people of
Marietta will appreciate my efforts
along on this line to the extent that /
will be able to make sufficient profit
out OF this business to continue it, am
Very truly yours,
"KENNEsAw MOUNTAIN FARM,
"By r. H Northcutt, Owner
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
SERVICES
BAPTIST CHURCH,

Last Sunday afternoon at 9: 80 O'Clock
at the Baptist church, an interesting
and profitable service was held by the
Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday
School, Mr.. r. H. Northcutt, teacher,
presiding. A large crowd was present
and among them the Baraca and Phila-
thea classes Of the Methodist church.
The following program was carried
out:
Music, Baraca Orchestra; Address,
Congratulations by Rev A R Bond Song
by Philathea Glass; Address by Miss
Judson Latimer, of Atlanta; Music. by
Quartette, Mr. P G Hawkins, Mr. Harold
Hawkins, Miss Maud Foster and Miss,
Nancy Reynolds; Address by Mrs. A r.
Bond; Address by Miss Lola Lou
Smith; Song; Address by Miss Mary
Latham, of Atlanta Glass Report by
Miss Beasley, secretary. The address
eS and music were very fine and highly
creditable.
The class officers are R II Northcutt.
teacher; Mrs P G Hawkins, president;
Mrs Hettie Sparrow, vice president;
Miss Katharine Beasley secretary;
Mrs } W Stovall, assistant Miss Kate
Mcclellan, treasurer; Miss Louise Gill
bert, pianist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
Local News.

Judge Russell, of Atlanta, was in the
city Friday.
The farmers are sticking to their
farms now and improving each shin
ing hour"
Eloise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Carnes, is convalescent after two
weeks sickness.
Mrs. ]. H. Kutner and Mrs. Raymond
Hayes, of Washington, D. c., are visit
ing Misses Cliff and Bessie Baker.
The Children of the Confederacy will
have an ice cream festival at the home
of Miss Marie Massey Friday afternoon,
at o'clock. All cordially invited.
Another fine COW. Mrs. M. E. Aber-
crombie, who lives on Roswell street,
says she has Jersey cow that gives five
gallons of milk per day and makes 211a
pounds of butter per day.
The officers of the Mems Bible Class
of S. James church are, Glass Leader,
the Rev. Chas. Noyes Tyndell; Presi-
dent, Mr.. Bolan G. Brumby Secretary
Mr.. Egbert B. Freyer; Treasurer, Mr.
w. F. Roesel. All men over Is years
of age are welcome. Come any Sun.
day. Between Sundays apply to any
officer for conditions of membership.
Patronize r. E Butler, Sons & Co. Z
soda fount next Saturday, May 18th
The profits are to be divided with St
James Woman's Auxiliary. Tickets
can be procured in advance, thereby
avoiding the rush. Butler serves Huy.
ler's chocolate and the best ice cream
in the city,
CARD OF THANKs.-We desire to ex.
press our sincere appreciation to oul
many kind friends for the loving acts
of kindness and for the sympathy ex'
tended US during the illness of our Low,
ing, devoted wife and mother; also fol
the many beautiful floral designs, ex
pressing tokens of love.
w. 81. Devices AND CHILDREN.
| Wednesday night double-seated rec
automobile, driven at moderate speed
and a negro boy on bicycle collided a
the conjunction of Lawrence and Chero
kee streets. The negro boy was knocked
from his bicycle ard fell under the au
tomobile The automobile was under
full control, and vas stopped on the
spot. The little negro boy crawled on
from beneath the auto and exclaimed
What you scare me- for?" The auto
mobilist didn't explsin, and speeded on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
FROM THE SALVATION ARMY IN.
DUSTKTAL HOME.
MARIETTA, Ga, May 10th, 1909.


Kind Friends-The Salvation Army,
in its work among the poor, can use the
following articles: Cast off clothing for
children, women and men; boots, shoes
and rubbers hats, caps, carpets, rugs,
curtains, rags, rope, magazines, books
newspapers, secondhand furniture,
stoves and kitchen utensils; crockery
glassware, baby carriages, ice boxes and
woodenware; mattresses, bedding, and
groceries of all descriptions. Any friend
having any of the above articles, we
would be pleased to send our wagon to
your house for them, or in the country.
Drop a card TO the Salvation Army In.
dusSrial Home, rear of Dr. Nolan's. Our
wagon will call, or telephone 307.
Thanking you in advance for your
contribution, believe me,
Yours to help the poor,
n f. MOORE, Mgr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
SERIES OF SERMONS.

The Rev. Chas. Noyes Tyndell will
preach a series Of four sermons on
THE Trend of Modern Thought, as
follows May l6, II q. m, Philosophi-
cal; May %, IL 8, m, Theological So.
Geological; June 3, II a. M, 1.-THE Man
Who Does Not Theorize.' As compan-
ion to these the evening sermons on
those Sundays will be on May IS, ~
May %, "You;" May 80, "We;" June
6, The Wall Around the Roof"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The graduating class of the Marietta
High School will have the closing exer-
cises at the court house on Friday
night, May 18th. Miss Emma Pope
Moss, first honor, and Mr. Guy North
cult, second honor. There are ten 9TH
ers who graduate at the same time, as
follows: Misses Bonnie Frey, Lucy
Gilbert, Hattie Davis, Anna May Jones,
Lottie Gober, Emma May Rambo,
Louise Lumpkin, Margaret Reynolds
and Irene Schilling; Mr.. Henry Pratt.
This is the smallest graduating class in
years, but they are round dozen, of
very bright pupils. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
RED MEN POW WOW,

The local Red Men are making big
preparations for the entertainment of
the delegates to the Blue Ridge District
Convention, which meets here on We'd
nesday, May 10Th. The convention will
open with public pow-wow at 1000
o'clock. A number of good speakers
are promised. Brother Thomas II. JEFF
fries, Past Great Sachem, will be pres
ent and address the public meeting.
At the night session something very
original will he shown in connection
with the degree work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
PIANO RECITAL.

An attractive program Of piano music
was presented last Saturday afternoon,
by the advanced pupils of Mrs. l.. E.
York's music class, at her home on
Lawrence street.
The work was representative of the
best kind of study, and the selections
rendered were from Schubert, Diabelli
and Beethoven.
The original essay on the life of Bee
thoven showed close study of history
on the part OF the pupil.
During the evening delicious refresh.
ments were served.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
SPECIAL MUSIC.

Special music will be rendered at the
Methodist church next Sunday, at the
II O'Clock service, by Mrs. Maud Barn.
hart, violinist, and Professor Weinhold,
pianist, of National Conservatory, of
Atlanta. Everybody invited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
BARTON-HEAD.

Col. J. K. Barton, of Marietta, Ga,
announces the engagement OF his
daughter, Charlotte Bigelow, to Mr. t..
Beverly Pierce Head. of Birmingham,
Ala, the marriage to take place early
in June.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES ATMARSHILh

The annual memorial services will be
held at Mars Hill cemetery on Wednes-
day. May 18th, at one O'Clock. Reys.
w. G. Crawley, E. y. Patton and A. G.
Morgan will make addresses. ALI cor
daily invited
A. ? McLain, President.
u NJ. Orr, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13

WHIPs FOR EVERYBODY I have Just
received 40 dozen, from Zoe to 81 %
Drop in and zee them at the Harness
Shop, 100 Atlanta street.
G. I. WRRR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
PREMIUM LIST FOR FLOWER SHOW,
To be Held Last Week in October for the Benefit Of
Presbyterian Church.
OVERWHELMING.

hite Chrysanthemums, incurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
CENTRAL'S GOOD
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

Central High School has an excellent
opportunity to land the bunting in the
High School base ball series this season,
and. judging from the number of prepara-
tory games the nine will take on before
the series for the championship starts,
the team will not lack the necessary ex-
perlence in match competition. Capt.
Thomas is exceedingly fortunate In hav-
ing six veterans out Of last years nine
out for the team and a fine bunch of new
material for the vacancies at first and
second bases and in the box. which posi-
tons were left open by the graduation of
Mueller. Smith and Taggart. AS far
as can be seen now Macdonald and Hart
song have tine best opportunity of filling
the berths in the infield. while Bullock
and Boetler look very promising for win
ming slab artists. Manager Kemper has
been quite busy and enthusiastic
in his work of arranging an extensive
schedule for the team and has come to
terms with managers of several strong
preparatory mines in and out of town. Fol
lowing is the complete schedule to date;
all games to be played on the opponents
grounds:
March 10. Central vs. Gallaudet.
March q. Central VS.. Galandpt.
March "a. Central VS.. Washington School for
MdrcH ~ SPntral GallQudet.
:, March 80. Central Washington School for
Boys.
April 3. Central VS.. Episcopal High School
April ., Central vs. Gallaudet.
april Z. Central vs. Army and Navy Props.
April 10. Central Jacob Tone.
April 15, Central Gallaudet.
April 16 Central Washington School for
Boys.
April II, Central vs. Woodside
April ID, Central vs. Georgetown Props.
April 20, Central vs.. Business.
April "a. Central vs.. Bethel Military Academy.
April rs: Central VS.. Georgetown Preps
April %, Central Maryland Agricultural
College.
April 20, Central VS.. Gallaudet.
April 30. Central vs.. Western
May Z, Central vs.. Army and Navy Props.
May 10. Central VS.. Georgetown Props.
May IL, Central vs.. Eastern.
May IA. Central VS.. Army and Navy Preps
May Is. Central Mount st. Joseph of
Baltimore
May q. Central VS.. Technical.
May %, Central Baltimore Country School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
BURNS
DEFEATS LOWE
Fights in Good Form and
Earns Decision on
Points.

BALTIMORE, Md, March Before a
crowd which packed the Monumental
amphitheater last night Soldier Burns OF
Baltimore won in a f1fteen-round battle
from Tommy Lowe of Washington.
The fight was for the lightweight cham
pionship of the south. Burns won his de-
cision on points. Lowe had the better
Of the early rounds, but Burns outfought
him in a majority of rounds and had him
considerably distressed several times.
The battle was robbed of much of it's
interest because of the continuous clinch-
ing. necessitating active work on the part
of Referee Fred Sears in separating the
boxers.
Among the spectators was large dele
cation from Washington. They were there
to root for Lowe. The local rooters for
Burns were augmented by a large dele
cation of visiting Boston soldiers. whose
sympathies were naturally with the fight
ing soldier.
One of the visiting soldiers, Ike Mclean.
issued challenge to box any 120 to Id
pound man in the SOUTH
Round both willing and anxious, and
some fast work marked the round. Burns
sent in body blow which sent the Wash
ingtonian to. the ropes. Each landed some
hard ones. There was. no choice in the
round.
Round 2-Lowe did most Of the landing.
Neither was much damaged in this round.
though the pace was fast.
Round Slit and clinch was the order
of the milling. Burns showed improve
ment at short-arm fighting. and had a
shade the better of the round.
Round 4-Lowe beat Burns to four of
the five heats. Burns depending on his
short-arm work. Lowe had the better of
the round.
Round 5-Burns had the better of the
round. The referee had to part the pair
exactly twenty-threet times in this three
minute round.
Round Glove did nearly all the lead
ing, but both were willing to rush to a
clinch.
Round IA left to the jaw staggered
Lowe early in the round. Lowe had to
stall to recover from the effects of the
blow. 1t was all Burns round.
Round S-Burns fought into a corner,
but Lowe used much good ring general
ship and avoided much of the punishment.
1t was Burns round.
Round 9-This was similar to round 8.
Round 1O-The pace was telling on
Lowe, and he did considerable holding.
Burns was now the stronger and had the
better of the battle at the end of the
tenth.
Round 11-Burns fought Lowe down,
and when he got up he was slow Lowe
was more than pleased to hear the gong
Rounds II and ID were slightly in Burns
favor.
Round 14Honors were about even
Round 15-Lowe outfought Burns in the
final round. but Burns had his battle won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
FRESHMEN PLAY TOMORROW.
.012 Glass CUNTS of Georgetown
and Princeton to Meet.

For the first time in years freshman
team of the Blue and Gray university will
compete against first year bunch from
another college tomorrow when the 1912
basket ball five of the hilltoppers meets
the same class quint from Princeton. The
battle will start at $50 pm. sharp and
will be played in Ryan gymnasium.
The local lads are in perfect condition
for the fray and expect to take victory
from the Tigers. Capt. Cogan has slight
ly rearranged his lineup since the game
with the varsity. thinking thus to
strengthen the team. The change was
made between Wymard and Lamly. the
former taking the latters place in the
center ring and the latter going to guard.
where he will have Billie" Sitterding as
playing mate. The front field will be
left to Capt Cogan and Kingsley, the two
ex-prep stars that have done SO well
in the roll Of varsity understudies. Moth
ing has as yet, been heard about the
makeup Of the visiting aggregation, but
it will probably be the same bunch that
played against the Yale plebes.
Prof. Joyce physical director of the
university, will be the arbter Of the con-
test AS all know, the 'fess' is an ex-
cellent referee and extremely impartial, SO
that his selection insures that the fun
will not be marred by disputes.
No admission fee will be charged, but
only those will be allowed pass the door
who can show a card of Ambulance, same
being obtained from Manager Barrett of
the Georgetown freshmen for the asking
If tomorrow's game proves successful,
other contests of like kind will be ar
ranged in the future.