davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
DUE WEST.

Mrs. B, W. Griggs, who has been
in Atlanta under the care of DR..
Calhoun for treatment of her eyes,
is at home again but not much i'm
proved although the doctor thinks
one of her eyes can be saved.
Mrs. c. Kemp has had a bad at.
tack of heart failure but is better.
Her daughter, Miss Ruby is with
her.
Mr., and Mrs, Clifton Scott spent
Sunday night with Mr.. John Rice
at MacLand
Mr.. w. c. Kemp and Mr.. T. T
Rice, of MacLand, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Clifton Scott and at.
tended the Literary Club. AMOR.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
SHADY GROVE.

Mr.. ]. r. Griffin visited the
family of Mr.. w, T. Griffin, of
New Salem Sunday.
Mr. Wiley Roberts and wife
spent Sunday with the family Of
Mr.. Haynon GoOdson, of Mari
eta.
Mr. Jim Proctor spent Sunday
with home folks here.
Married.-On last Sunday
morning, Mrs. Emily Tyson, OF
this place, to Mr. Wallace, OF Car
roll county Rev. Melvin Lacy
performed the ceremony. We
wish for them a lone and prosper
GUS lie.
We have organized a singing
choir at this place, and there will
be singing here next Sunday al
ternoon. Everybody is invited to
come out and bring their books.
Several from this place attend
ed preaching at MONDAY Sunday.
Remember preaching at this
place next Saturday and Sunday
at II a. m.
LCClI +.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
Watch For The Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley s
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is the
best and safest prevention and cure for
Group where the need is urgent and
immediate relief a vital necessity
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. For Sale by All
Druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders, are healing.
strengthening and anti-septic Try
them For Sale by All Druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
KENNESAW.

Mr.. Lyon Fitzgerald and Miss
Clara Boring were married at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Craw-
ley at Marietta Sunday, April Bird.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is the eldest son of
Mir. and Mrs. K. D. Fitzgerald and
is most excellent young man. His
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Boring and is quite
pretty and is one of the most in
dustrious girls ever reared in Ken
nesaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
left Sunday night for Atlanta where
he holds responsible position
with the Steel Company. We join
with their many friends in wishing
for them a most happy and pros
porous journey through life.
Mr.. Wallace. of Alabama, and
Mrs. Tyson were married Sunday
ate rnoon ty Rev F. NJ. Lacy. They
left Sunday night for their future
home in Alabama, where Mr.. Wal
lace is a well-to-do farmer.
Mr. Ernest eagle left Saturday
for Atlanta, where he will take a
position.
Misses Bertha Brinkley and Nan
ME Gresham are listing at Rome.
Mrs. P. L. Conner spent Monday
in AcwOrth.
Mrs. Will Morgan went to Mari
eta Thursday.
Mr.. J. w. Bennett is in Atlanta
serving as a juror in the United
States Court.
Mr., and Mrs. Jake Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Blye announce
the arrival of sons at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hill and
daughter, Miss Irene Hill, spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Miss Minnie Baldwin and Mr..
Ray Baldwin attended the Land
Sprayberry wedding at Allatoona
Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. J. e. Lester were in
Atlanta Wednesday.
Mrs. Mayes Sewell spent Saturday
at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gatlin went
to Atlanta Thursday. Mrs. Cat,
Inns many friends are glad to know
that her health is improving.
Mr.. II. NJ. Pyron and Mr.. Steve
Pyron, Jr., of Atlanta, spent Mon
day with their mother, Mrs. $. J
Pyron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wister Cason, of
Atlanta, have been visiting Messrs.
W. H. and S J. Cason and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johns, of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D.. r.
Hit Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Pyron, of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pyron, who has been
quite sick. Mrs. Pyron is doing
fairly well considering her advanced
age, being 81 years old.
DR.. Lee Mcclure (that is to be)
Is now with the Kennesaw Drug Co.
and would be glad to have all his
ailing friends come around that he
may begin treatment.
Miss Daisy Springfield is visiting
in Gainesville.
Mrs viii Hilderbrand and daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday night with relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Kincaid, of Marietta
is spending awhile with Miss LuIie
Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burnett. of
Atlanta, spent last weekend with
Mr.. S. J. Baldwin.
Mrs. w. P. Whitaker spent last
Saturday in Atlanta.
Misses nellie Gatlin and Jennie
Carrie went to Marietta last Friday
shopping.
Miss Lillian Kitchen spent last
weekend in Acworth.
Miss Mcintyre. of Gainesville.
spent last Monday with Mrs. T. J.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Get out on the farm would
be good medicine to the fellow
who is living in crowded city,
hemmed in doors, inhaling dust,
smoke and impure air, and broken
down in health. It's a good cure.
Try it.
Every farmer should have a
brag patch of one or more crops.
Give it some extra work, extra
deep blowing, plenty of manure;
make notes of how it is prepared !;
how and when it is plowed, and
you will feel a pride in showing
your neighbOrs and friends what
you are doing. You will be tickl-
ed to see 1t growing, and be more
than repaid for your extra work.
Try it and the next year you will
be trying to Guido what you have
already done, and your neighbor
will get interested and be chal-
longing you for a race. Then
comes more fun and profit.
There is another problem the
farmers have got to solve-buying
commercial fertilizer. The tax
tax is too heavy, and it will not
enrich the land. Much of the
poor land could be put in
pasture Cultivate fewer acre
age and raise cattle to manure the
farm, and in a few years Cobb
county lands would be rich.
Otherwise it can not. Raise cat
tie, raise hogs, raise mules, is a
safe motto for our farmers.
The weather conditions at The
bureau here for March are as fo]-
lows: Maximum temperature So,
the Goth; minimum Is. the 18th
average 500; precipitation Leo
inches; clear days IL, partly clou-
dy y, cloudy I.
The rainfall for March for the
The new era., 1910-01-13

u ID
the public grazing lands and that
the protection of forests and pro-
lection of grazing lands be under
separate managements and that we
favor the longest possible local
control consistent with government
supervision.
Mr.. H. E. Hunter was admitted
a member of the Association.
An assessment of two cents per
head was levied on cattle listed by
members of the association.
The meetinn then adjourned.
T. JOHN PAYNE
Secty.
The new era., 1910-01-13
PUT UP
FAST BOUT

Earl MacGreer and Lew Barker
know in sportdom as. Kid Mack and
Walter Evans.
Fougot 10 fast rounds to draw
here Tuesday night Jan. Il in the 10
OF. hall.
The bout was good from start to
finish with each boy doing something
all the time. 1t was the best scrap
that has been pulled off in Walden
for some time, both fighters did their
best throughout the scrap.
They will probably be broght to-
gether again this winter, and if so
they will put up a better fight then,
than they did Tuesdad night as they
will have more time to get into shape
Another bout between. than will be
of great interest to the fans ronnd
Walden, as everyone would like to
see which is the best man.
/ A couple of preliminaries were
pulled off before the main event,
the first between Bert Lieuallen,
better known among the fight fans
as Jack Johnson, and a dark horse
bearing the name Slippery Elm,
which resulted in the latter being
knocked out in the 3rd round.
Cyclone Huffman and Battling
Smith, couple of local Differs,
fought 8 rounds to draw in the
other preliminary.
A very enjoyable dance was held
after the fight, music being furnish
ed by Miss Mamie Leek and Mrs,
c. R. Emigh, and at midnight a
nice oyster supper was served at
the Robbins Restaurant.
The new era., 1910-01-13
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.

The North Park Stock Growers Assn.
will pay bounty Of $25. 90 on all grown
wolves and $500 on all wolf pups killed
within the limits Of jackson County,
Colorado. All wolves must be killed
after date of this notice, Dec. Goth 1909
Parties claiming this bounty will be
required to show the dead animal to
any two members Of the North Park
Stock Growers Assn, who will sign q
certificate saying that the animal was q
wolf, killed within the limits Of Jackson
County and cut Of the feet Of the dead
animal. Upon presentation Of the Ger.
tificate, with the feet of the wolf to the
Secretary Of the association the bounty
will. be paid.
by T. J. Payne, secty.
Walden,
The new era., 1910-01-13
unsatlsfactory Experlmen..

There is couple in Atchison known
to be engaged to be married. The man
was recently called out of town on
an important business trip, and no
sooner reached his destination, 500
miles away, than he received tele-
gram from his girl to return at once.
He did so and found she had sent the
telegram to try" him, to see If he
would do anything" for her, as he
had claimed She is satisfied now that
he loves her, but he isn't quite salts
fed when he thinks of the worry and
expense that he was put to, and will
ask to be released from the engage
ment.-Atchison Globe.
The new era., 1910-01-13
s~~~~~>~ ~s
: RePorts )
from
< E a M u )

: l.
Mrs. Hatch and Jim took dinner
with Mrs. Donelson Tuesday.
Monte Blevins went to CRANKY
Wednesday with Mark Baldwin.
He is also taking cattle to the
Denver Stock Show.
Elgie Arnold and Fred Donelson
went to Walden Wednesday to get
some Dental work done. They
didn't say a thing about a good time
Mrs. Arnold spent several days
with Mrs. Mark Baldwin last week
and had a fine time.
Frank Baldwin has gone to Den
yer,
Billy Howard is now in Rand on
business. His friends are all glad
to see him among them again, for
Billy has made a new home for
himself and family in Idaho and
this is the first time he has been
back since he went there two years
anO
The new era., 1910-01-13

There is a petition being circulated
to change the location of the Hebron
Postoffice so as to make the route
that is now travelled from Hebron to
Butler beteen three and four miles
farther than at present.
Some of the signers Of the petit
ton from Walden to Butler suffer
great inconvenience in getting their
mail having to go from 9 to Is miles
to get their mail
The new era., 1910-01-13

The Anti Saloon League of
America held it's national conven-
ton in Chicago Dec. 8, 1909.
Chicago is about to be the scene
of battle between the temperance
and liquor forces. The campaign
to secure a vote on the saloon ques-
tion in Chicago was given great
impetus by the convention.
Alliance with the Catholic Tenn
erance Societies was advocated by
Rev. P. J. O'Callaghn, National
President of the Catholic Total
Abstinance Union.
In recounting recent victories
the country over, DR.. P. A. Baker,
general superintendent, said, since
Jan. |, 1909. Saloons have been
closed at the rate of forty per day;
but that seventy per cent of the
area of the U. S. forbids the licens-
ed liquor traffic, tells only a part
of the visible results DR.. Baker
frankly admits that the heavy
fightingi is a head of US, in that it
remains to attack the great centers
of population.
In addressing the league DR..
Shepard of Chicago said:
If Chicago 1000 saloons could
be placed side bv side," said DR.
Shepaad, allowing each o twsnty
foot front, they would make a solid
saloon front of more than twenty
five m!les-longer than Halsted
street in the opposite side,of that
street the gambling dens, the plac-
es where liquor is illegally sold.
those homes that shall not be nam
ed, and those homes in which there
is unhappiness because of drink, we
should have a gulch twenty-five
miles long; let US callit hell gull
ch! If we could thus put in one place
all the infamy that comes out of the
saloon, Ibelve that the people would
rise and destroy it. But it is worse
it is scattered among US, every
where
The new era., 1910-01-13
FROM THE PULPIT
Brief0utIine Of Sermon as Preached
blythe Rev. Manning in Walden
N. E. Church Jan. 9, 1910.

Text, St. John, s. -3s
The prophets had prophisied the
coming of Christ, centuries past.
And, yet, when he did come they re-
fused to believe in him.
Then he spoke to them the words
of the text. He seemed to say to
them. The deeper truth of your
lesson has been over looked.
Search the scriptures ETC."
The Jews had read the scriptures
but they did not search their depths.
Search" said Jesus, and you will
find the scriptures bearing testi-
mony of me.
Why, should we search the scrip
lures? Because they bear witness
to Christ and his teachings. Suffi-
cient knowledge may be gained
therefrom to direct everyone of US
into the way of life eternal.
+ We should search the scriptures
because they are frarght with
power. Searched scripture has
-ffssosvss..to touch the heart, and cause
the heart to rejoice in it's new found
treasure.
Paul said, THE gospel is the
power of God unto salvation to all
who believed" So long as men and
women are grief stricken and sor-
row laden, so long will the scrip
lures have power to draw hearts to
the beautltudes of the sermon on
the Mount. -
We should search the scriptures
because they testify that Christ is
the head of the Church.
We should search the scriptures
because they unfold the plan OF
Salvation. We should study the
scriptures because they are the
orders of God; and give US the di-
vine message. We should search
the scriptures, because they teach
us that all the sacrifices, and many
of enactments of the law, typified
the atonement.
We should search the scriptures
because they contain full set Of
rules of life.
We should search the scriptures
because they reveal us to ourselves
they also reveal to US our need of
savior they also reveal to us
Christ s idea of Christianity.
The new era., 1910-01-13
COUNCIL
MEETING

Walden January 7td,l9lo
Minutes of special meeting of
town council called for pupose of
allowing bills and deciding on new
boiler for pumphouse.
Meeting called to order with May
or Fischer in the chair.
Roll call as follaws:-
Mayor Fischer and Trustee
W.L.Snair G. .E.Mosman J J.H.Fox W.
H.Slee and H.Louks were present
A.A. Hunter absent.
Following Bills allowed
W.o. Mosman and Son supplies
$5.75.
Ames Merc.- co.Supplies $l.oo
David Macfarlane 697oOlb. coal
$l55.es.
Following bills tabled until next
regular meeting:-
New Era PIP. Co. Publishing
ordinance No.
One Issue $lO.5O
North Park Security & abstract
Co furnishing abstract lot 40 Town
of Walden 5000
Moved by trustee Mosman that
purchasing of new boiler for pump
house be left entirely to judgemen
of the marshall.
Motion withdrawn by trustee
Mosman.
Marshall & clerk instructed by
board to write different. Denver
houses for prices on boilers & have
them phone replies to the marshall
upon receipt of letter.
Moved by trustee Mosman and
seconded by trustee Fox that meet
ing adjourn. Adjourned
Sined Mayor.
Countersigned Town clerk.
The new era., 1910-01-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Better get your coal from the RlACH
BANK before the heavy srows come.
By running the mail route from
Walden to Butte as propr- ssd. The
mail will go by or near the ranches
of the signers of the petition.
MrsAndrew Norell was in town
Thursday shopping
Jap Dawson and wife were in
the City Thursday
Hugh Ames left on Thursday for
Denver.
Henry Donelson was down from
Rand Thusrday.
Joe Gaham was in town Thursday
Aside from accommodating the sign
ers of the petition from Walden to
Butler it looks as if the distance
would be but little farther.
Geo. Harvey of the Harvey Glove
Co. came in on Wednesday stage
W. H.. sles and wife left Mon
for an Extended trip through the
south and to Cuba
The new era., 1910-01-13
LOST

One red Shorthorn COW branded
r U on left side. And one year
ling heifer brockle faced branded
w ] c on left side. For any infor-
nation that will lead to the finding
ofthese animals l will pay $500
reward.
w. j. CAuDLE
Walden,
The new era., 1910-01-13
Historical Relic.

The visitors in the historical muse
um gazed curiously at small feather
pillow which nestled in glass case.
81 don't see anything unusual about
that pillow remarked one of the visi-
tors. turning to the guide.
Its very valuable pillow" re
piled the guide. THAT is Washing
toms original headquarters. ."--Lippin-
colts.
The new era., 1910-01-13

The regular annual |: meeting Of the
stock holders Of The Larimer & Routt
County Railway Company, for the cleo.
tion Of directors and the transaction of
of such other business as may properly
come before 1t. will be held at Walden
Colorado, on Friday. Fe rusry II, 1910
at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
A. s. HOWE
Secretary.
The new era., 1910-01-13
BULLS FOR SALE

1 have for sale at my ranch near Wal.
den, Colorado, a number Of hereford
bulls ranging in age from six months to
two years old, which will sell cheap
to close them out at once.
These bulls are large for their age
with heavy bone aud are ready for hard
service.
7. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-01-13

Elgie Arnold from Rand was in
Waldan Thursday.
George Post left for Laramie
Friday.
Vic. Riley was in town Saturday
Joe Black and Charley Emigh
left on Saturday stage for Laramie
Julian Bernhien came in on Sat
urday stage he will assume his old
position at Mosman's store | love
the outside but oh you Walden
W. ]. Dawson was in town Mon
day.
The new era., 1910-01-13
NUMBER 4e.
LOST

l black three year old colt brand
ed OIL on left shoulder. For any
information that will lead to the
finding of this horse we will pay
$500 reward. Notify
Coyte Bros.
Spicer, Colo.
The new era., 1910-01-13
Where She Drew the Line.

DO you regard the stage as an
educator?"
Not exactly" answered Miss Cay
enc. ut would be unfortunate If we
wsre to get our ideas Of society from
the problem play and our ideas of
eos .ume from the musical comedy"
The new era., 1910-01-13
MINUTES OF
ST0CKMENS'
MEETING


Park Stock Growers Association
held in Walden, Wednesday Dec,
29th, 1909 the following business
was transacted.
The meeting was called to order
by Pres. Murphy, and minutes Of
the previous meeting were read
and approved.
Communication from officers of
the Forest Service with regard to
wolf bounty and drift fences on
Continental Divide were read and
discussed.
The question of paying a reward
to A, H. Norell and F. G. Carlstorm
who found horses belonging to
Jacob Johnson and Victor Hanson
which had besn stolen was discuss
ed, nearly all the members of the
Association present taking part.
Mr.. Andrew Norell made a mo-
ton that this association pay A. H.
Norell and F. C. Carlson $1,000
reward. Seconded by Mr.. Chedsey,
After furthur discussion Mr.. Nc
Isaac as an amendment that we
reward $4,000 in place of 500. 90.
Seconded by Mr., Peterson.
The amendment on being put to
the vote was carried and the mo-
ton lost. Messrs Andrew and VIM
Norell then asked to have their
names taken from the roll of mem
bers of the Association.
r Victor Hanson on behalf of-A.-iN
Norell F. G. Carlstrom refused ac-
cept $50. and he then donated that
amount to the Association.
The question of placing bounty
on wolves was next in order. The
County Commissioners had been
asked if they could offer a bonnty
out of the county funds and were
present to give Information. Mr..
Case. Chairman of the Board, ex-
planned that there was no fund a.
vailable, but that at the next cleo
ton they would put the motion to a
vote of the public of jackson Coun-
ty.
The Assn. then took up the ques-
ton of a bounty. Mr.. Chedsey
made a motion that the association
pay bounty of Sis. on all wolves
killed in North Park. Motion sec
onded. -,5@e.
| Mr.. McIsaac moved as an amend
ment that we pay a bounty of $25.
on grown wolves and. IS. on wolf
pups killed in jackson County.
| Amendment carried.
The meeting then adjourned till
after supper.
Evening session
Meeting called to order by the
President. The Chairman was in
structed to appoint delegates tc
the Colorado Horse and Cattle
Growers Convention to be held in
Denver during the week of the
Stock Show. The following dele
gates were appointed: Messrs
Dwinell, Chedsey, Hanson. Andrew
Peterson, VIM. Baldwin, McIsaac
A. H. Law and H. Green.
The delegates were instructed tc
present the following resolution
with reference to an amendment Of
the Constitution of the State Assn
Namely Resolved, that it is the
sense of this meeting that we are
opposed to the admission of indi-
viduial members to the State Assn.
The attitude of this Assn. towards
the Govt control of public lands
was shown in the following resolu-
ton;
That we the members of the
North Park Stock Growers Assn
favor Government Control of al
The new era., 1910-01-13
SSS9$

Plans are progressing for sill
yer medal Irrational contest and
mucal program to be given Feb. l,
Remember the date and look for
the program.
The new era., 1910-01-13

The New nr. 10. the home news.
The new era., 1910-01-13

y Better get your coal from the RIACH
BANK before the heavy srows come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-06

For nearly generation
of Congress whose wings
figure public
Lincoln
pictures
quen and panness developed
Dnvie that
SMILE like
like Buffalo Bll' without the hair I
Geographically
and North
and later Illinois,
In Dnvie With the exception of
cades Over
Isle member of the committee
which the stirring battle
as watchdog of the treasury
Once time about
acterisc Gdfearing
He made himself
rather
half in height
He quick and alert in his his
In conversation ne is almost
Washington
IN DEBATE He Is master of SATIRE of razorke edge the thrtysx
he has been Washington
poant law In the Fortyhrd
changing the
hbting the distribution lottery
the mails At the beginning with
dent that the would
N%5
regarded as one the best
equipped private libraries in the State when
browsing literature millionaire ing
fortune the street railroad
agricultural lands Speaker
There would not be
able to make speech twenyfoot
ways with parallels and stories to back each point
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-06

Yorktowns learned,
Washington Lafayette
ways claimed credit for the victory Yorktown but American historians
give Washington credit OF the
49,
Virginia
ton the Hudson the hemming CORVALLIS
French fleet
Yorktown
Hudson Washngons
Chesapeake
British New York Thus CORVALLIS
aid Lafayette
leading back Virginia strong force He shut his
the exuant Americans put it.
Yorktown
British would surrender Oct H. after fighting that proved fruit
Surrender later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-06

!
Id law that excels every one of its
predecessors for uncertainty. 1t places
a club in the Presidents hands by
which he can keep foreign schedules
open at discretion. For instance, at
the end of March there is an auto
matte advance of % per cent ad va
loren on all the schedules governing
foreign imports. The President is en-
powered, at discretion. to nullify this
automatic increase in the case of for
eign nations that do not discriminate
against us in their tariff laws This
Is the so-called maximum and mini
mum" clause.
Tariff war with Canada is already
assured. 1t will doubtless be followed
by series of tariff wars with other
countries. There will be reams Of dip
lomatfc correspondence, months and
perhaps years of negotiations. Mean
while the maximum tariff will go into
effect against many nations. The Amer
lean consumers tax will get another
boost
Expert authorities assert that the
Aldrich-Taft law, even without the
maximum and minimum provision,
bears harder on American consumers
than any Of its predecessors. But the
worst Is yet to come.-Chicago Jour