davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
"a to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
ble to cure in all its stages, and that is
atarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
psitive cure now known to the medical
Eternity. Catarrh being a corstitu-
fbnal disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address FL CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
sion
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
cOUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CalitleS.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS.
An Points of the County Represented
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
Wiley's.

The cold weather last week was
he severest that has been in sew
eral years have heard of q great
many chickens that froze to
death, and a clean sweep was made
81 flowers. Everybody's flowers
ii this section, that 1 can hear
from, were killed in the pit.
Wheat and oats are badly dam
aged, and also potatoes were near
IN all frozen in the banks.
Mr. Oze Brown, of this place, is
teaching instrumental music at
SMYRNA. He alec has class about
mile west of that place.
Several fine porkers were killed
ia this part of the county last
week during the cold weather.
Mr. Bill Robertson, who has been
operating a jug factory near Sardis
church, has moved his plant up to
the canning factory near Marietta,
add in a few days will be ready to
fill the demands of the people for
iugs, churDs and other earthen-
ware. We hope that Mr. Rober-
son will meet with success at his
Jew place of business.
Mr. Henry Taylor, of near Mil
ford, happened to a very painful
Incident Wednesday of last week.
He was on his way to town, when
bis horse became frightened at
come school children az Olive
Springs and ran through the
goods, throwing him out of the
Kehicle and cutting large cash on
lis head and bruising him other
Use, Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
NickaiaCk.

Misses Lillian and Maude An
derson, of this place, are spending
the week in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Landrum, of Powder
Springs, visited friends here last
week
Mr. B G ] Medlin spent Tuesday
in Marietta.
Mr. Frank Medlln is home again
from Atlanta.
Mr. S w Blair made business
trip to Atlanta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cash, CT
Birmingham, are visiting his ia
Their, Mr. J Fl Cash, of this place.
Mr. G B Norton and family have
returned home after spending some
time with relatives in Birming-
ham, Ala.
Master Abbott Anderson has
gone to Macon to enter school.
Jack.
A heart full of faith means short
shrift to sorrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
nacland.

Rev Geo l. King will fill his
regular appointment here next
Saturday and Sunday. Some wish
TO do away with S lurday services
and have service at / light instead.
but we think We should keep up
the Saturday meeting on account
of the old people who cannot at
tend at night; and if we are not
willing to lay aside our business
for an hour or two one Saturday
of each month, our interest in the
church is far short of what 1t
should be. So let's hold on to Sat-
urdsy services.
We arc glad to see Mrs Grover
Petty able to be out again, after q
long spell of sickness She spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Taylor.
Mr. David Thompson, of Boaz,
Ala, and Mr. Sloan Thompson, of
Marietta, spent last Monday here
with their sister, Mrs II A Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Wylie Petty, of At
lanta, spent last week with their
mother, Mrs E G Petty; also, Mr.
Charlie Petty, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with them.
M and Mrs Gleun Hewett and
Mr. Cliff Hewett, all of Atlanta,
spent several days with their pa
rents here last week. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
New Hope.

Mr. and Mrs Norman Bishop were call,
ed to attend the funeral of his BROTH
er's little son Saturday.
Miss Ollie Barmore, of Atlanta, m ade
q pleasant visit TO her cousin, Miss An
nette Moore, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. P Sewell made business trip
to Atlanta last week.
Mr. Luther Wylie Spd sister, Miss An
ME, have the grip.
Mrs K Gaines and little son, More
land, are on an extended visit to rele-
tives at st Elmo, Tenn.
The New Hope AZ Club was entertain
ed by Miss jessie Mayes on Saturday
evening last, The game wac enjoyed
very much. Light efreshments we're
served.
School is progressing nicely at this
place. We have two teachers now.
One-Eyed John.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11

Mr. G Estes had fine mich COW to
die last week.
Mr. W n Edwards has been hauling
potatoes to Atlanta for the last two
weeks.
Little Miss Mana Pickens of Atlanta
is visited her grand parents. Rev and
Mrs N Moon, and Mr. ann Mrs w A
Pickens.
The party given by Mr. W 1 Bullard
Saturday night was enjoyed by all pres
emit. Trixia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
Providence.

DIED-On last Friday morning,
the little son of Mr. and Mrs Geo
Bishop. His remains were laid to
rest in Mount Bethel cemetery.
S ] Hendrix, of River Side, Wis.,
tied relatives here last Sunday
night.
Setting out cabbage plants is the
order of the day.
There will be preaching at this
place next Sunday by Rev Ayers.
Nj. J. H.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
TIE CRIME OF IDLENESS.

Idleness means trouble for any one
It's the same with a lazy liver. It causes
constipation. headache, jaundice, sallow
complexion, pimples and blotches, loss
of appetite, nausea, but Dr. Kings New
Life Pills soon Danish liver troubles and
build up your health. 25c at w A Sans
4 Cos.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11

When a person declares he never
tells a lie, that's one right there.
The hardest thing for man to
do is to get any real fun out of be-
ing a model citizen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11

Drop into the Journal office and pay
what you owe on subscription We
need the money to run our business.
The paper cannot be sent on a credit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11

A man has q we'll balanced mind
if he is able to mind his own bust
ness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE

Pneumonia often follows la grippe but
never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, for la grippe, coughs and deep
seated colds. Refuse any but tho genu-
inc the yellow package. O NJ Crosby &
Go
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11

The successful man is the first
to recognize his own mistakes.
We all have our opportunities,
but most of us manage to dodge
them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11

A heart full of faith means short
shrift to sorrow.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12
MONTE WINS TWO

The Monte boys, with a number
of faithful fans. travelled to Ala
mosa Sunday in autos, and showed
their superiority over the Mosie
boys, by defeating them BY score
Of II to g. The game was drawn
considerable in length, but inter-
esting as a whole, despite the fact
that there was much wrangIing.
The feature Of the game was
the stick work of the Monte az
gregation.
Tuesday Afternoon was n repe-
tition Of Sundays game. A large
crowd Of Monte enthusiasts at
tended the game aud with their
roofing, and the boys good batting
they took the game very hsndily
from Del Norte by the score Of IL
too.
The Monte team is fast rounding
into shape. and from the outlook
Of things there is no doubt
that Capt. Mitchcll's boys will be
the champs of the Valley. So let
us work together and have u team
that We can be proud Of. Next
Tuesday Monte Vista plays Del
Norte ut Del Nortc. II 10 sure to
be game we'll worth going miles
to see.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12

The Triangle Club Of the n. z.
Church will bold . Cousty Fair
tho 18th Of June % lots opposite
the Christian church. Auto races.
bicycle races, Indian war dascs,
musieum. etc, will be some Il The
features.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12
NOTICE

NJ. n. Ieevs. ~ wsa knsw.
OpAensesise frea 0savee, WI
b 4 meaes Via - Juno -
and WI remain q ~ SnDooo
hoeel Juao y f. & dAye.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12

Mrs. W. o. Apologize aud child
rem loft Sunday night for Pratt
county, Kansas, whore they expect
to remain two months visiting rel.
ativcs aud old acquaintance. Mr..
Apologize will join them in about
two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12

Henry Reynolds was down from
Sumner this week where he has
spent the winter He says the
roads are bad in places and sadly
in need Of repair.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12

Any mother W. ~ haA sspestsees
With shis dislsssnaG sijosot wil1 y
pteossd 70 koew tAat . eeso ~ b
s9sessd b sSplyiag Cha0besiaist
0olve . oseo - ~ shlIA b dooo ouss.
iag. Wips Il = vtth . ~ elsah beoses
allswisg ~ behe - nssoA nAsy
tsAlasa nusses ~ ~ salve With besl
sesu1lA ~ ~ y ~ 6suogislA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12

George L. Cornvills, Wis and
daughter len Sunday night on q
visit sasl. They s1pesl 70 b
avay nearly I'll summer aaA may
- y ~ Pacific ooast esopss 10
tnsning houss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-12

Among the cases lately handed
down by the supreme court were
Tuttls W. Wslty and Mosca Mill.
ing Go. ". John Fischbech. valley
casss, In both Gases the 6ndings
u Ne district coust were Alarmed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
The Master" OF
Z ate
BY CLINTON DANGERFIELD
Copyright, by j.. b. Lippincott Co..

He opened his eyes very quietly, be-
lievtng himself still on shipboard.
Then he saw that the walls around
him were rough, gray rock, crudely
mortared together, and instead of the
portfolio a shutterless, paneless VIM
dow let in the sunshine.
Grown impatient of the riddle, he
raised himself, but sharp pain darted
through his ankle, and with this came
a food or recollections. He remem-
bered now the horrible, helpless toss
ing of the wrecked vessel, the fight
to the boats, their capsizing. land then
how he had served to amuse the
ocean in it's tigerish sport. Again and
again he had crawled up to the beach,
only to be dragged back. Then when
he had ceased, from mortal fatigue, to
care what the issue was, the water
took him and flung him high up out Of
harms reach. Then oblivion.
How had he come here? He called,
strongly and pettishly, and man
entered over whose ,shrewd and kindly
face the word surgeon was written.
there is a note of temper in the
voice which says you are as much
yourself as ever"
II did not mean it, doctor, but I'm
a bit perplexed. Did you find me
on the shore?t We're, the others
saved?"
There were ma Others" said the
VIC
Shore as Sye say an bar a twisted
ankle and an overdose of salt water,
ye are not pin the waur for bit
of rough sea handlin'."
"Where are we? This hut"
II dinna see why l should ma tell
We the TRUTH This is< the Roger
Stanalaus group Of islands, and we
are the first colony, formerly crew of
the Arion."
1.-THE crew of the Affon? They were
saved, all of them? Why, had near
~ dozen personal friends among
those passengers! For IL months we
believed them at the bottom Of the
sea-"
"Of our bones were coral madel
Ma! We're vera much alive. But
we've had ma word from the outside
world for mony day, an they're keen
tofhave speech of We. For mysel'; j
expect no news. I've neither kith
nor kin. I'm fra Edinburgh"
1.-The Stanalaus group! Why, my
uncle discovered them about 30 years
ago. They are utterly out of the way
of passing steamers, and mere bar
rem mass of stone. How have you
lived?"
ma so barren as your uncle thought
This central island Is little oasis. UP
here. like a nest, snuggles a bit king
dom of thousand acres or so, with
rich soil, and we saved seeds from
our wreck. Then we've seabirds
eggs an fish, a vera nutritious diet
but, good God, we may be here Sc
years before steamer passes!" He
cIutched the Scotchman'ss arm. dc
you appreciate that?"
We've had some time In which
to comprehend it," said the surgeon
dryly. And we take. the matter
accordin' to our different dispositions
TO return to yourself. Can ye see
some of the others soon? They've had
no news, as said, an. for some OF
them We must hold the keys of life
an death"
let me rest q moment, Twill be
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

ready soon.,,
Surely, mon,'" returned the sur
geon, cheerily. Call when we've had
time to think a bit"
He withdrew, and the other lay
there, staring dreamily. through the
window.
Then they really were all there
these people he imagined dead. They
were of far more interest to him than
the lost crew of his own ship, among
whom he had no friends.
But what we're those words the sur
geon used-"the keys of life and
DEATH" He laughed gently to him
self. Nothing in them! They mere
ly meant he was walking newspaper
to be cast aside when read. Well,
for the present, at least, they must
turn to him, and to him alone, for
knowledge.
He, the driftwood, thrown up by the
ocean, he was no less person than
the Master of Fate! For what he
said they would all believe. That be-
lief would lie undisturbed for per-
haps generation, long enough to
shape their lives as he willed. Elk
ultation flooded his whole being. They
were his-his puppets. He would deal
gently with them. He felt tender
ness that yet had in it an iron resolve,
at variance with his past Then a
sweet but anxious voice floated in.
"Oh, Mr. McAlister, when will he
see us?""
The listener lifted his voice in re-
spouse: Now, If you will"
The door was opened hastily, but
quietly, and slender figure crossed
the threshold. Behind her doomed the
manly form of young fellow of per-
haps six-and-twenty. The couple
greeted him with an eagerness that
and he answered smilingly their in
quiries as to his own well being.
He knew the girls history, the de-
tails of her miserable married life;
knew still better the dissipated scoun-
drel whom she called husband and
rejoin when she boarded the Arien
He felt the question trembling on
her lips At last she said, bravely:
MAY | be selfish now? I-want to
ask for news?" She paused, leaned
against the rough wall and said fiat
ly: my husband ?-is he living?"
The Master of Fate did not answer
Immediately. He looked past her
into the eyes of the waiting man near
her and read an agony of anxiety.
The Master of Fate spoke, clearly
and unhesitatingly:
Mrs. Lenox, your husband is dead.
He died three months ago."
She gave allow cry and hid her face
in her hands, but SO great was the
mans relief that he pushed conven-
tionality quite aside and caught her
in his arms
Thank God!" he said. Thank
God!"
The Master of Fate smiled on them
as they went away. He received the
others, dealing out the replies he
thought best for each His fluent
imagination never failed him. He
kept every story keenly in hand, and
when he rose from his couch he made
no blunders.-
you've done the whole lot good by
your COMM said the surgeon two
months afterwards "They are all
improving"
A year went by. From the highest
pinnacle of rock foated a flag of dis
tress, but no one hoped anything from
it. The Master of Fate watched his
creations prosper. He shared their
hunblest- labors but a. new, and
strange dignity sat on him, which
awakened in the others wondering
respect. Only the Scotch surgeon was
unaffected by 1t and sometimes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

appeared, leaving him monarch of all
he surveyed.
He spent most of the morning in
luxurious idling, and if he thought
of the flag at all, it was with sense
of amusement over such useless pre-
caution. Then suddenly he sprang up
was that speck on the. horizon a
ship?
He ran, for the field glasses saved
from the wreck, and adjusted them
with shaking fingers. There she was,
bearing gracefully onward. 1t needed
no experience to see that she would
pass close enough to see the flag.
Most men would have regarded her
as a gracious deliyerer. The Mas
ter of Fate stared on her with tragic
eyes.
1t was not for himself he suffered.
No fear of exposure or shame trou-
bled him, but he was agonized over
the danger to his happy puppets. We're
the ideal conditions surrounding them
to be destroyed at blow? Must all
their healed wounds be torn open?
Without a moments hesitation he
ran for the ladder, but 1t was gone.
But the lonely occupant of the Is
land was undaunted. With set teeth
he vowed himself Fate's Master, and
began climbing the pinnacle of rock.
Inch by inch he raised himself with
muscles that ached wildly from the
unaccustomed strain. Up, sup, award
nearer, then another, and then, just
as he felt the world slipping from him,
his hand grasped the base of the flag
staff
The man who dominates fate does
not buy his victories cheaply.
The rotten wood broke in his fin
gers, and he was plunged, staff and
all, to the jagged rocks below, while
a dull crimson stain spread on the
folds of the flag tangled and wrapped
around him.
The ship went swiftly along her
foamy pathway. He saw the last
speck of her shining sails die on the
horizon.
At sunset the colonists returned.
They missed the flag at once and hur-
ried to the rock, where lay it's fallen
guardian.
Over the wide bosom of the waters
the dying sun cast an infinite beauty
and lighted the satisfied face of the
Master of Fate, who looked kindly
into the anxious eyes around him, al
though he did not speak.
The surgeon thought him too nearly
gone for words, but suddenly he found
| strength and raised himself on his ell
bow.
"You are all NINE" he cried, clear
| ly. 81, the Lover of Souls, gave you
all you have! All you are l made
you! am the Master of Fate!"
He fell back. The surgeon laid his
head above the heart but heard no
sound. Hot tears ran down the faces
of the colonists. One of the women
cried, chokingly:
ITO think he was delirious at the
last
But the surgeon, who had risen and
was gazing out to sea, made no muir
muir of assent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

glanced so searchingly at the Master Of
Fate that another man might have
been disconnected.
One bright day the colonists an
nounced their intention of hunting tur-
tle-eggs on an adjacent island, whose
barren sands were considered first
class incubators by the whole turtle
tribe, They were to make a days
picnic of it, and when the Master of
Fate volunteered to remain and watch
over the flag, they were all glad to-
avoid the thankless task, and soon dis
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

work Their success was complete. AMI a fine.
tight. iron-bounl keg arose from their hands.
bearing the name Of The new Constitution.
Tine procession Of butchers was long and their
appearance highly respectable. Upon the car in
their procession Was roasted OK OF thousand
pounds, which WAS given as a sweet morsel to
the hungry multitude at the close OF the day
The car OF the sons of St Crispin Was drawn by
four milk white stecds, beautifully caparsoned.
The tanners, curriers' and pcruke makers fol-
lowed next in order, each with various banners
and significant emblems.
The furriers, from the novelty of their display
attracted great attention. II was truly pctur-
esque. Their marshal was followed by an Ind
ian in his native costume and armor, as though
coming from the wilderness, laden with raw furs
for the market. \ procession Of journeymen
furriers followed. each bearing some dressed or
manufactured article. They were succeeded by
horse bearing two packs of furs and huge
bear sitting on each. The horse was led by an
Indian In beaver blanket with black pluples
waving on his head.
The federal chair OF state was borne ilpon \
car superby carpcted. above which was a
rich canopy, nineteen feet high overaid with
deep blue satin, hung with festoons and fringes
and Siittering i'm the sun with "barbaric pearl
ana gold The most imposing part Of the
parade was the federal ship Hamilton-a per-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

the 'ig Tree treaty on the Genesee by which the
Senecas parted with most OF their land there
were innumerable Incidents of that sort There
were great many councils with the Indians
like that ON Bowling Green, New York: that be-
tween Stuyvesant and the Indians at Albany
,F'rt orange); those of Sir William Johnson at
JohnstoWn; those under the Council Tree at
GeneVa' etc. The dealings Of the fur traders
with The natives are susceptible OF simple and
ehecuve representation. Cooper's Leather
STOCKING Tales Will suggest several pict1tresoue.
scenes. Scenes Of captivity may also be roprc-
Soii'eu' ana an incident like Mary Jemison's ,r
I'VoI IN the Genesee country with her Indian
""pe OH hef back could De easily and stril,inarv
portrayed. 7-'
hehry Hudson may be represented oq sfo.rfr,.
ms contract with tho directors of the D,tcb
East india Company; or studying his globe and
cH'Fts III the cabin of the Half Moon. or debat-
ms win ms unruly crew near Nova Zembla
whether he shall return to Holland or sail fov.
America; or welcomed by the friendly UudsoD
RIVER Indians. The famous feast. between Hud-
son city and Albany, when the Indians bro,-e
'iielr oo"s and arrows to show their friendship
WOULD make a striking scene. II facilities are
available, scene based on Golfers painting 90
Hudson's Last Voyage would be effective.
Any phase of Dutch colonial life would be
good Dutch youth and maiden promenading
together, or with the youth on his knees before
MS sweetheart, would represent a Dutch court
ship. The rattle watch-a darkened stage with
Il watchman going about with a lantern and
whirling his wooden ratchet-could be easilv pro-
duced. Men bowling at tenpins, or a Dutch
school scene. or features OF domestic life snch
as spinning, weaving. thrashing with a nan
ehurning by hand. polishing the pewter dishes
and cooking at the old fireplace, are good mate
rial TO work upon.
What has Just been said about the Duteh
period Ia equally applicable 20 the English COLO
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

OF the rejoicing over the adoption Of the federal
Constitution i'm september, 17SS.
The final adoption OF tile Constitution by tie
states served h allay the fears OF the patriots
OF that day as To The ultimate result There We're
grave doubts as 10 whether enough of the states
would indorse the document To- give it validity.
The voice Of New York turned the scale. When
news came from Poughkcepsie, whore the state
convention held that New York had re-
sponded TO the pleas OF Hamilton Jay Madison
and other leaders ana approved the Consttu-
ton, the citizens of the city gave themselves
over TO eNuberant jubilaton. Immediately plans
Were laid for a public Commemoration OF the
event upon tho most elaborate scale that was
possible. Colonel William L. Stone, prominent
editor Of his generation, wrote the following ac-
count Of the pageant:
The procession was organized i'm tie fields
above the city; thence it moved down Broadway
10 Great Dock street; thence through Hanover
Square and Queen now PearD street, up to
Chatham; through Chatham To Division and
thence across to the grounds surrounding the
estate Of Nicholas Bayard, near the present
junction Of Broadway and Grand street
After brilliant military escort came Captain
Moore, in the character and ancient costume Of
Christopher Columbus preceded and followed by
a band Of foresteTs, with axes, suitably ap-
pareled. The next division consisted Of a large
number Of farmers. among whom were Nicholas