davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
Lost fountain.

Misses Bertha and Ola Bullard,
of Birmingham, Ala visited their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs T J
Ward, recently.
Miss Minnie Arnold, assistant,
opened school here Monday. Prof.
Rutland will be here Tuesday to
take charge.
Jim Hardage has by far the
finest field of corn we have seen,
but don't think it will reach
"Amor's" estimate in acreage.
Gao the correspondents or Editor
tell us the largest yield of corn on
an acre of upland in Cobb county?
Measured, not guessed at. For q
number of years. the Farmers
club here offered a premium for
the best acre of corn, and the best
acre grown was 46 bushels. The
corn was measured by a commit
tee. Let's have race next year
on the best acre of corn and wheat.
Mr. Frank Ward, son of Ebert
Ward, of Texas, Is visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Kennie Ward is teaching
school at Mountain View.
Some of the orchards here have
fruit and the owners are getting a
very good price, but the crop is
very far short of what it was last
year.
Don't You See," Of Nesbit's
Chapel, would say in regard to the
! potatoes, we consulted Ed Kemp,
who is one OF the largest growers
here. He says he has sold them
as high as $3.50 per bushel, but
none for 81; but you had better
Lookout" for some more Eyes, -
or Ed may form q corner on them
and prices go still higher.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
Nesbitt Chapel

Born to Mr. and Mrf Martin
Griggs fine son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Griggs, of
Macland, visited Charles and Mar
tin Griggs Sunday.
All the sick at Mr.. Avery's are
doing nicely except Gus, and he
is seriously sick yet.
The working at Mr. Avery's was
we'll attended but the work was
not fully completed. The people
are requested to meet there again
Thursday of this week to finish
working out his crop,
Mr. Glenn Greer has been en-
ployed to nurse the sick at Mr..
Avery's and any one wishing to
help Mr. Avery's family financial
ly can do SO by giving something
to Mr. S E Cassidy or J F Shaw.
If is needed and certainly will be
thankfully received.
Mr.. Mayfield, wife and children
of Russellville, Ala, have reformed
to their home after a few weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs Egbert
Phagan.
Regret that Mr. Hope Irwin is
on the sick list this week.
The writer predicts short crops
for this section this year. The
blackberry crop was almost q COM
plete failure The Irish potato
crop was very short, also the fruit
crops. The canteloupe and water
melon. crops will be very short.
There appears to be two worms or
bugs, John Jones says twenty
tive) for every thing that's grow
ing this year. Don't You See.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
ACWOrth.

Miss Kate Logan is teaching a
summer school at Asbestos, Ga.
Miss Carrie Brantley, of Mil.
ledgeville, is visiting her sister,
Mrs w 6 Crawiey.
Mrs G L Mcmillan and daugh-
ter, of Cordele, are visiting Ac-
worth relatives.
Mr. S D Rickenbaker opened his
school at Awtrey school house last
Monday.
Miss Nettle Belle Mcmillan re.
turned last week from delight.
full visit to Kansas City and st.
Louis.
Miss Sallie and Mr. Cal Hutch.
ison, of Columbia, S G, are visit.
ing Mr. and Mrs G W Grogan
& After an extended visit to diff.
ferent points in Texas, Miss Eta
Rainey is at home, and is filline
her usual place with the Tax Re
ceiver at Marietta.
Mr. John r HUMPHREYS, of New
\ Orleans, is spending a few week.
vacation in Acworth with hi
10 other Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS

Hundreds of orphans have been helped
by the President of The Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ca, who
writes: 1--WE have used Electric Bitters
in this institution for nine years. 1t has
proved a most excellent medicine for
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
We regard it as one of the best family
medicines on earth" Ii invigorates the
vital organs, purifies the blood. aids d.
gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up thin, pale, weak children,
or rundown people, it has no equal.
Best for female complaints. Only SOC at
W, A. Sans q Co.'S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a . TO RIA
Highlands.

Mrs R r DeVoe and family of
Atlanta are guests of Mrs J D
Easterlin for a few weeks.
Mrs NJ A Ware is quite sick at
the home of her daughter Mrs
Cleveland Kirk.
Miss Evie Ham of Clearwater,
Fla, will be in this community
for the summer.
A fine attendance at Kennesaw
mountasn school house at prayer
and Sunday school services.
The Pleasure and Profit Sewing
Circle will meet with Mrs. J. 9.
Cook Thursday of this week.
Mr. J N Hardage, of Largo, Fla,
has returned to his home. His
wife will remain here few weeks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
BRAVE ERE ladies

often receive severe burns putting out
fires, then use Hucklen's Arnica Salye
and forget them. 1t soon drives out pain,
For Burns, Scalds. Wounds, Cuts and
Bruises, it's earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons; best Pile cure
made. Relief is instant. 25c. at W. A.
Sans & Co.'S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
The WOman's Home.

The L. & N. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes. Its
beautiful finish and lasting freshness
distinguishes residence painted with
it from all others. It's Metal Zinc OK
ide combined with White Lead which
makes il wear and cover like gold.
Every gallons Of the L & NJ. Paint.
when mixed with gallons of Linseed
Oil AZ 65 cents per gallon makes Z gal
Ions ready for use. Actual cost about
81 20 per gallon Sold by CAN'T Drug
Co. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

II people with symptoms Of kidney Or
bladder trouble could realize their danger,
they would without loss of time commence
tsklng Foley's Kidney Remedy. This
great remedy stops the pain and the irreig.
ularities, strengthens and builds UP these
organs, and there is no danger of Brigkts'
disease or other serious disorder. Do no,
disregard the early symptoms. Sold by al
Druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a g . RIA

You get good out of life only as
you put good into il.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
if you have backsche, kidney or bladder
trouble, iastens the disease upon you and
makes cure more dificult. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy to-day,
and you will soon be we'll Why risk a
serious mslady? Sold by al Druggists.
Revenge is the only deLt which
it is wrong to pay.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
CITIZENS CONDEMN
SEASHORE REFORM
Atlantic City Men Indignant
at Mayors Arrest-Move /.
Proves Blunder.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. g.
The arrest OF Mayor Franklin p. Stoy,
by the reformers. who intended It as a
coup IN their war against Sunday sa-
looms, has aroused the Indignation OF
the entire resort. Bankers have rushed
TO his assistance, three bank presidents
going on his bond Business men who
had been non-combatants IN the political
reform war have gone over 10 the side
Of the mayor and even church folk who
had covertly favored the cause OF the
reformers, are condemning them today
for the insult placed on the chief ex-
ecutive Of the city. Consequently. re-
forzsi N-sich had a fair chance two days
ago IS now a simple battle between the
little hand Of crusaders and the entire
resident population OF the city.
As consequence of the blunder every
saloon and cafe IN the resort is open to-
day. Saloon and cafe men who offered
yesterday TO close their places rather
than place the mayor IN a position
where the reformers could arrest him
under the State law for refusing 20 obey
the mandate Of Attorney General VII
son have gone back to their stand Of
open defiance and the reformers will
now be forced tc night every inch Of
their war against q powerful local pub
lie opinion that will ask and give no
quarter.
while I am bitterly opposed to the
political machine Of which Mayor Stoy
Is the representative, 7 think the arrest
Of our mayor Is an insult 10 every man
In the resort" declared President JOS
eph sslus, Of the City Business League
this morning.
mo matter what mistakes may have
been made In the matter OF Sunday
baseball or other enterprises which have
given the refOrmers ammunition in
their crusade there was no excuse for
putting disgrace upon the city through
the arrest or its ruler without giving
him the legal opportunity 20 which hs
was entitled before causing his arrest
1t has simply made him the scape-
goat and ! believe that every business
and hotel man In the resort will ralIy 10
his support, even if they continue. as I
intend to do. to fight the political ma
chine Of which he is one Of the leaders
Il would willingly have stood 10 lose
my Sunday profits or TO do ANYTHING
else that would have saved Mayor STOW
from being placed under arrest" do
clared Robert SwintOn. proprietor Of
the Swinton Hotel, who represents the
class Of saloon men who do not med
Ole IN politics. THE mayor has been
the friend Of every man in nv bust
ness in the past, and we vyouId have
stood by him 10 the last"
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
AGED COUPLE DIES
IN SUICIDE PACT
Bodies of Gray-Haired Pair
Found in Hoboken Gene
terry This Morning.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. Sept 5.-The
bodies Of a gray-haired man and his
wife were found lying side by side in
the Hoboken cemetery early today.
They had evidently died I'm 8 suicide
pact They were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Orlamunder.
Orlamunder was a musician who had
been IN financial difficulties lately.
Thursday he visited the undertaking
parlors of Samuel r. Sharpe, Union
Hill, and told Sharpe that friend Of
his was dying. and that he wished 10
be cremated. He left saying h would
notify him upon his friend ath.
Last night Orlamunder end us wife
went to :ae cemetery. They grove
there in 2. cab as his wife was a Grip
pie. In tie graveyard they walked 10
the spot where the woman 8 first hus-
band lay buried. Then Orlamunder
drew a revolver, killing his wife and
let at this, woman he wiped the blood
away from her brow before ending his
own life. In the wOman's handbag ly-
ing beside her was found a letter to
Sharpe, reminding the undertaken Of
the arrangements for cremation pre-
viOusly made. Orlamunder was sixty
eve years Of age. His wife was Grip
pleG through injuries sustained on the
Third Avenue Elevated in New York.
The company offered to settle for 5000.
but a lawyer advised her to refuse the
offer and carry the case into the courts.
She did so and got nOthtcg.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
BY SIGN
TO DEAF MUTES
Services at Trinity Church
Present Unusual Spectacle
to Uninitiated.

Down in the little chapel Of Trinity
Church, Third and G streets northwest,
a tall, well-formed man in flowing white
robes, with the air OF a student and a
scholar, stood on a little platform for
almost an hour this morning and ges-
ticulated in earnest fashion. Below
h!rl. seated I'm ordinary chairs. sat a
hsIf-doZen people, who watched Just
earnestly az the man gesticulated- In
all the time the man stood there and the
people sat watching him not a word
was exchanged.
II was q service for deaf mutes,
something almost unique IN the city ex-
cept in this one church and at Gallau-
det College Chapc; The man with the
flowing vestments was the Rev. o. J.
Whfdin, himself a deaf-mute. and the
people who came 20 watch and 10 see
the Gospel preached were for the most
part, old attendants at the services,
which had been suspended during the
summer and were resumed only today.
Few preachers Of tho ospel and only
the greatest orators could have been
given closer attention than was Mr.
Whildin. Talk OF eloquent hands could
hardly be better illustrated than by the
hands OF this minister.
With his left hand raised high, his
eyes tXed lntenty on a great Bible
lying open on the altar before him. the
white-robed minister began his talk His
hearers eyes never seemed 70 leave
those marvelously deft fingers. When a
newcomer entered, none noticed until
the preacher facing the door. raised his
eyes. motioned for the visitor to be
seated. and continued. Then for an in
stant some OF his audience turned to
look. but in a second the strayinE eyes
were back upon the fast moving fingers
again.
All through the services, the morning
PRAYER and sermon. and later at the
communion. there was tho same intent
interest in all the minister did.
When summer turns into fall. and
people troop back 20 the citv, the at
tendance at the services for the deaf
mutes at Trinity Chape increases. and
at times more than forty people are I'm
the little chapel watching the fast-hying
fingers Of the deaf-mute preacher.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
BABY FOUND DEAD,
MOTHER IS HELD
Infant Falls to Floor During
Night While Parent
Sleeps.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. Safer
her tWO-year-old baby girl had fallen
from her bed and sustained injuries
which caused the child's death early
this morning, Mrs. Mary Foster. thirty
three. years old. was held without bail
by Magistrate O'Bl1en 70 await tho
action Of the coroner.
Mrs. Foster took her baby 70 bed with
her last night. At about / O'Clock she
says she woke up TO find that the child
was no longer IN bed
She reached her hand 10 the floor and
found the child lying by the side OF
the bed. Supposing the infant had
slipped and rolled 10 the floor she pick
ed II up, laid II by her side and went
TO sleep again
Awakening later Mrs, Foster says she
found the Nttle one cold IN death. DR..
DenninE, chief resident physician OF the
Hahnemann Hospital, where the body
was taken, said that the child had -oee1
dead for about three hours.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
DEATH CERTIFICATE
SAID TO BE FORGED
Prominent Buffalo Physician IS
Arrested on a Serious
Charge.

BUFFALO, n. y, Sept 5.-DE. Albert
q. Denenbaugh, a well-knowu physician.
was arrested today by detectives on a
cha rye of forgery in the second degree.
He IS accused of having forged the
name of w. II. McGnl 10 a death Ger
tifcate. giving a kidney disease as the
cause Of death of Edwin T. Mont
gomery, seventeen years Old. who died
August 20. The board Of health claims
that the young D. an died Of tuberculosis.
DR.. FrOnCZad. OF the health department,
referred to the death certificate and
found chronic parn hymatOus neDh- r.
tbs" as the cause OF the death of he
young man. The name " Dr. W. ID.
McGill was signed.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
YOUNG MAN VICTIM
OF HEROIC ACTION
Newark Boy Fatally Injured Trying
to Stop Runaway, Dies This
Morning.

NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. 5-Wunam
Ayasse. seventeen years old, OF 459 Fer
~ street. died in the City Hospital here
today as the result Of injuries he sus-
tainod while attempting 20 stop one
OF the Standard OF Company's heavy
tank wagons.
The runaway occurred In a crowded
street Ayasse was driving another wa
gon. He whipped up alongside and I'm
attempting 10 leap 10 the drivers scat
Of the oil wa gon fell and was crusned
beneath the wheels.
The accident occurred near his home.
and his father was one Of the first 10
reach the scene. He collapsed when he
found IL was his son.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
TALKS WITH MAN
OF MUNSEY PAPERS
Journey Back Worse Than Original
Dash-Beset by Wild
Animals.
DR.. COOK IS READY
TO SHOW SKEPHcS,

1 shall 1--we to confound
the skeptics, and if it is
necessary to accomplish
this 1 viii undertake 10
lead another expedition to
the Pole over the same
ground, accompanied by
witnesses.
-Dr. Frederick A Cook,
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
REVENUE OFFICERS
RUN INTO AMBUSH
Are Shot at After Destroying IL
licit Still, TIT Escape
Unhurt.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept. 5.-In a clash
between moonshiners and revenue men
on White Oak creek, in Morgan county,
about a dozen shots We're fired, but no
one 5gas hit. according TO news received
here today.
Deputy Marshals c. II. Duty. w. +.
Short, and w NJ Mays had destroyed
an immense Illicit disullery and were
riding away when shots began coming
at them from the hillside. They re-
turned the fire and saw a man run from
the ambush. He disappeared in the
brush
At the same place year ago another
gtiu was Taided, the officers were fired
on, and one man was wounded.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
GEORGETOWN WOMAN
IS HEARTY SAILOR
Mrs. Potter Is eldest Ocean Voy-
ager Landed in Boston
Lately.
LatelY.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Margaret Pot
ter, eighty-five yeais old, residing In
Washington, d C., who has been trav-
cling I'm Europe for the past several
months, arrived IN Boston this morning
aboard the Red Star liner Marquette.
Mrs. Potter Is the oldest trans Atlantic
voyager who has arrived In this port
for a great number OF years, and Is in
excellent health.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
Police Feel Confident.
ROOSEVELTS TO MEET.

Berlin. Sept 5-Adolf Mayer. a
kinsman of King Menelik of Abysslnia.
who Is I'm Berlin with a commission
from the Abyssinian government TO
purchase supplies, said today that Mrs.
TE1odore Roosevelt had engaged q
house AT Khartoum, where she would
meet her husband when he comes out
OF the jungle. According 10 Mayer. Mrs.
Roosevelt intends 10 spend a couple OF
months la khartoum early n 1910.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
BURGLARS ROUTED
IN BLOODY DUEL
Camden Man Is Shot in Arm
by Masked
Pair.

CAMDEN. N. J.. Sept 6.-wourded IN
the arm m a revolver duel with two
masked burglars, Herbert Swec-em, a
night watchman, succeeded in putting
the two men to flight this morning, de-
spite his wound. The exchange o. shots
took place IN a watchhouse belonging to
Lionel Simpson, a plumber at $40 Di-
vision street.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
INCOME ~ MEETING FAILS.

ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 5-The Income
Tax League Of the State Of New York
was organized at a meeting in the Ten
Eyck Hotel. The large delegation that
had been expected failed 10 materialize.
and when j. Francis Condor, OF Utica.
called the meeting 10 order al noon only
dozen delegates were present
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
49, Down Men of Other
aaos Their Fight for
We Call Liberty.
Bile A REVOLT
q iAINST A SYSTEM
ac1ai- " Work and Pay-No Re-
So for Grievances and
5raft, Graft, Graft.
ALLEN D. ALBERT, .Tr.

ALLEN ID. ALBERT, IT.
c EVOLUTION is in progress
in the United States. II
is not a military campaign
lnered armies in the field.
- cCt merely a strike with or
H1n.s On Of employers testing
with workmen fred
- tators. It is revo-
iE the effort of a people
a fixed Jurisdiction to over
IN existing order, an indig-
attack upon an authority
aed under the law, a strug-
a new citizenship,
rebels are not numerous.
y there are less than 5000
I'D $1,000 women and chill
They are practically all for
The thing they fight for is
ivilege which we of older
ce call American freedom.
is the truth of McKees
For seven weeks the dis
have told us OF trouble
One day IN July II was the
avail of the working force
iT1D he mills Of the Pressed Steel
ompany. A month later it
w riot with a toll of eight lives.
q later and It was a strain
ontest Of endurance-a great
alton waiting till its men
~ be starved into yielding;
g. organized mass OF mechanics
& till the need for profits
~ bend the will of the employ
ompany.
this was only a strike
~ of the outside. a disturb
sg OF trade. a nightly un-
81 late obstacle to the resumption
rosperity. But in reality ii
A warfare for the rights which
drawn the AFFLICTED of the ma
t to our shores since the days
stamp tax and the battle OF
-eT gton. II was a warfare we
ui do we'll to contemplate-we
fa,'y s-born American citizens-this
tEl' Day Of the blessed year 1907
=
strange coincidence these
tsf have come to pass in the
scr sight of that Fort Duquesne
century and a half earlier
TODD so long the advance of
A1r Saxon government. About
Nv is builded Pittsburg, sooty,
rsi2 l, sordid Pittsburg, piercing
Lhs KY with of derricks and high
Csi1 eys, blackening the hills with
tos cmoke. lifting the lid at night
f an unearthly hell of smelters
"a. furnaces.
ices Rocks Is pm outpost. Five
~ 70 the northwest it juts into
-ac phio so sharply as almost TO
ts back the freight of the river
bsa tn its dozen ugly bridges.
on the point it epitomizes
ylvsnis and there today is
te.a wrought an issue which may
uro heavy with portent for us all.
u is this issue? It can be
alu stated. II is this:
the future hold any middle
Continued on Fourth Paae)
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
ZEPPELIN III MAKES
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

BERLIN, Sept 5.-The airship Zeppe-
lin III made trip around Lake Con-
stance from Friedrichshafen to Ror-
schach. stopping often 20 change pas
senEers.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

Baltimore and Return, us, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both way3. both DAYS,
except Royal Limited City Offices, l417
G 81. and 6l9 Penna. Ave.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
SUN TAEJE
THE TARIF

High tide, 5:39 a. m. and s:01 n.
W tide. l2:23 a. m. and 1Z:ll o. m.
rrow-High tide, 6:22 a. m. and
m. Low tide, LIZ a. m. and l.32
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

Pretty Bantels, S7.so a piece.
Frank Libbey s Co, 9Th & y. =. Ave.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
EATHER REPORT.

cred showers have occurred dur
past twenty-four hours in the
\. Central. and Southern States.
weather Is nov clearing in near
cctions.
aratively low temperatures are
reported I'm the interior. but 'ris-
'r lperature has now set In over tie
rthWeSt.
weather. with pleasant tempera-
will prevail during tho r.1xt two
eastern and southern sections
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

No. Pair Of Blinds, SI,IS Per Pair.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th s. N. Y. Ave.
--AdYt
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

Molding (so) Different Kinds, &c per #.
Frank Iibbey & Co.. 9Th s. N. Y. Ave.
~-AdYL
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

CONDITION OF RIVERS.
2ERS FERRY, w. Va. sept. o
tomsc Is clear and the Shenan-
slightly muddy this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

. Good Door, $3.50 apiece.
-ibbey & Co., Str and n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

ORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
tonight and Monday. Cooler to-
Light northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

Continued on Fourth Pase.)
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20
lNTER-CALIFORNIA.
and Formally Opened on May Day

Work on the Inter California Is pro- gressing rapidly and at the present rate the line will be completed few weeks earlier than was anticipated. While the original date, May, l, will probably be the one for formal opera ton of trains the track will be ready within three weeks. Plans are being made by the Southern Pacific off cials and the Mexican government for handling freight and baggage across the international line at CaleXico and a point yet to be named near Yuma.
 This line dips into Mexico for about fifty miles and there will be a GUS toms agent stationed at Calexico and Mexicali, who will represent both the United States and Mexico. There will be another at the designated point near Yuma, where the line recrosses the border, who will seal all through freight and place labels on piece bag gage and express. When these seals are intact cars and baggage will not be subject to examination by officials on either side-Los Angeles Times.