davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Cassidy
were called Friday to the bedside
OF her niece, Miss Mamie Hardie,
VINO IS very low at her home near
Lost Mountain.
Mr.. G. w. Newsome and two
charming little daughters, Pearl
and Annie May, spent the week
END III Greensboro, with his
mother, who is very i'll.
Mrs. H. G.. Honea has returned
nome after spending several days
III atlanta with friends and rela-
tivcs.
Mrs. Bessie Mcclure and chill
dren, OF Atlanta, who have been
Spending the past week as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo-
"on, returned home Sunday.
Marrled-On Sunday morning
Mr.. Cliff Mohon and Miss Allie
AIcLarty. The bride is a daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nc
-arty, and is one of our most
2edutliul young ladies. Mr.. Mo
non came here from Arkansas a
car or SO ago. He is a young
BUSINESS man, who is widely
M 5Wn and highly esteemed. Our
I1eSI wishes are extended to the
happy couple.
i Mrs. ID. L. Moon and son.
'7orge, spent the weekend as the
~ tests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gar
'et , near Nick-a-Jack.
rev. }. w. Ham preached a
.,.,ss excellent sermon Sunday
~Ilernoon at the What" camp
meeting.
MRS. Elizabeth Pierson is with
~ daughter, Mrs. r. S. Lindley,
"''er spending several months as
''e guest OF her son in Atlanta.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
Death of Little Child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Price.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
John N. Price, whose home is at 301
Whitlock avenue, deeply sympathize
with them in the loss OF their infant
son, Jimmie Lee, who died Sunday
morning, after an illness Of but three
or four days. The little boy was but
nineteen months old and was The idol
OF the household. He became i'll
Wednesday with stomach trouble, re-
sembling acute indigestion, and suffer-
ed intensely until Sunday when, des-
pito all that could be done for his re-
lief, he died. The interment was at
New Salem Monday at eleven o'clock
and the services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Crow and Mr. McCollum.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
DUE WEST.

School opened at this place Mon
day morning with a small turn out
on account of the farmers being not
through making their crops. Miss
Clara Jones is the teacher.
Our prayer meeting holds up fine
ly. We have a good congregation
every Sunday night and the children
all behave so nicely.
Mr.. G. w Pharr and wife, of Fort
Payne, Ala, are spending some
time with their daughter, Mrs. Asa
Darby. We are all glad to see them
among again. They were our
close neighbors once.
Mr.. John Cantrel and wife visit
ed their brother. Mr.. Albert Cantrel.
at Aragon, in Barlow county, last
week.
Mrs. Matte Johnson and her son,
James, and her nephew, Calder
White, of Atlanta, have returned
home after a pleasant stay of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. b. W.
Griggs.
The farmers are sure putting in
time these hot days. They think
that they will get through this week.
1t was our happy lot to be at
New Salem church last Sunday to
hear the Rev. Mr.. Dunahoo preach.
Mr.. Montgomery Foster, Of this
place, has accepted job with Col.
Pat Green to gather his peach crop.
We wish him success.
Well, Clyde, of Olive Springs, !
am with you in regard to the picnic.
| will suggest that you with your
nearest neighbor set the time some
time before the middle of September
and make the program out yourself
and have some good speakers on
hand and let it be understood that
the county officers, of Cobb county.
and all the editors of the other
papers are all invited to be with us
and that everybody else that wants
to come and bring a snack can do
so. AMOR.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
TINE Garden County
M ---------of Georgia.

1t is inspiring to see the great old
county OF Goth rs il is at this season
with all its yield of fruits and It's rich
promise Tor the Fall harvests.
Cobb deserves to be called the Garden
County of Georgia, 1t possesses de-
lightful and heslthful climate unsur-
passed in the whole country. and it
mas more good farms probably than
any other county in the State. The
soil is capable of being brought to
high state of productiveness even where
1t IL not naturally rich. There is soma
red land above town which few years
ago was given up to sassafrss bushes
and which has been found to be so pro-
ductive under deep blowing that it 10
regarded as worth hundred dollars an
acre.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
: News from all Over the County :
SMYRNA.

Well. we have had rain and
Ientv Of it and still the end of
n be rainy season is not in sight.
A great many of our people at
tended the camp meeting at Bar
her Bridge, despite the inclemen-
~ OF the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Legg, of
New Orleans, La, are visiting
their parents, and shaking hands
with their many friends who are
oleased to see them again.
The Atlanta and Northern rail
kroad now has its new depot about
scompleted and last Monday night
turned on the electric lights, and
SMYRNA now has electric lights, at
least, at the electric car line de-
pot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Onley
and children, of Charleston, S. c..
are visiting their parents and
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Stopplebein, on Terrell
avenue.
Plenty of fruit in this vicinity
going to ruin. One grower of
the fair liberia, announces that
he will not make any attempt to
move his crop-no money in it
now. But what waste of Gods
blessings to us. Would not it be
a good idea to send wagon load
or 50 to some of the charitable in
AStitutions in Atlanta, or to the Sal
s ation Army for distribution
mong the poor who are not able
W enjoy fruits of any kind even
at reduced rates-caused by an
oVerstOcked market?
Miss Durinda Martin, of At
lanta, is the attractive guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thropley Martin.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Soreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
is quickly relieved by the free applica-
ton of Chamber lain's Liniment THIS
iniment is equally valuable for mus
quick relief. Sold by CAN'T Drug Co.,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
Gard of Thanks.

In the midst Of our deep sorrow over
the loss Of our darling little child, we.
wish to express our gratitude TO our
friends who extended to us their SYM
pathy and help in the hours 70 filed
with anxiety and grief. It is conso-
lation to know their hearts beat in uni
son with ours when Death made desc.
late our home
Mr.. AND Mrs. john N. PAIGE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
Husband Kills Wife
Near Mineral Blu

A teleg' am from Mineral Bluff says
Mrs Cailie Withrow was shot to death
At the home miles north OF that place
Thursday night, at six clock. by her
husband, John Withrow, Jr. A family
fend is said TO have been the cause.
The coron4r's jury returned a verdict
that he came to her death by pistol
shot fired by her husband. Withrow
and T. J. Fortner, an accessory, are be-
ing held in the jsil at Blue Ridge.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
MILFORD.
CORA.

While this pretty weather CON
tinues let's make it as profitable
as we can.
Rev. A. X. Bond filled his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Sunday.
Miss Eva Anderson spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Elias.
Mr. TazeWell Blair and family,
OF Coleman, Texas, arrived at Mr..
w. B. Blair's Sunday morning. All
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Blair 5
children were present except one,
MIR. Lon Blair, OF Atlanta. Those
present were as follow: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Pair and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lowe, of this
place; Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Thomas
and family. of near Oliver
Springs Mr. and Mrs. Lem Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Blair, Of Mari
eta. The day was most enjoy
ably spent.
Prof. r. II. Clay opened his
school at this place Monday morn
ing.
Quite a number from Olive
Springs attended the singing at
this place Sunday afternoon.
DIXIE LAD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys longest
ed causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition and Chambe rlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de-
pended upon to do it Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by CAN'T
Drug Co, Mariel Ia. Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

l The next Bell Telephone Di-
rectory goes to press soon Now
is the time to subscribe in order
get your name in the new book.
If you wish to make changes or
corrections in your listings, write
to the Manager, Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Speaking about the climate of Cobb
county, did you ever notice the change
In the air coming up the hill from the
river on the street Car ? 1t has an ef.
fect like the odor Of brine from the
ocean, = You strike 1t when the ear
o4gins to hit lively clip just north OF
smyrna, and you get it good all along
past Belmont Park, the Richard son
farm, Fair Oaks and on to town. The
plateau between Marietta and Smyrna
Will IN few years have a population
OF several Thousand.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

II you don't need Ladies', Misses and
Children's underwear now, it will pay
you to buy for next season. Smith &
Potts, Kings old stand) will close out
their entire line Of these garments to
make room for Fall Stock, without re.
gard to cost. Sale begins Thursday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

FoRLEY's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney nnd bladder trouble
not beyond the reHch of medicine No
medicine can do pure FOR sale by all
druggists
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
George Lyons Re-arrested.

George Henry Lyons, colored, who
escaped from the calaboose six weeks
ago, has been recaptuied by Deputy
Sheriff Kincaid and Marshals Moon and
Maddox Lyons 10 charged with gam
bling.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

There is one other place where
struck that Belmont Park breeze Sat
ufdAy afternoon, when it was all hot
and stuffy around the Square, MIR. j. L.
Anderson came along in his auto and
picked me up for spin down to his
farm eight miles away. We gathered
in Mr.. Henry Love as we turned the
corner and with two dear little girls ON
the back seat to give the sparkle OF
childish interest TO everything, we
sped along the beautiful ridge road
toward Powder Springs.
The Anderson farm overlooks the sur
rounding country for miles and in one
direction, beyond the rich fields Of
luxuriant corn, stretched the green
wooded hills, rising higher and higher
to meet the horizon like living sea.
Great oaks threw their shade over
;he yard and fell across a field of knee
deep clover Hereford cattle browsed
in pasture. The nearby orchard was
laden with fruit And coming I'D
from the south, a brisk, salt breeze
from the Gulf OF Mexico famed our
faces. How quiet How sweet. How
restful. q, the tired old world.
wanted To go and lie down in the clover
and rest and forget all about towns.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

/ wonder il the county ia getting the
full benefit OF the work OF our town
farmers. Mr.. Anderson is one them.
Mr.. Tom. Brumby is another. Mr..
Brumby is said to have the finest field
OF corn in Cobb county-thick as a
canet~ake and five and six ears to the
staik. Mr.. Anderson has farm of
eleven hundred acres. lis run like he
runs his business in town. 1t makes
Cobb county man proud TO look at il.
When asked the secret OF his splendid
crops he answered, manure" and
pointed to the cattle Pastures and
hay for the cattle, cattle for the butch
er, manure for the crops-thus does
one thing dovetail into another
Cobb county has lot of progressive
farmers and it will pay 90 watch them.
Such men Ms Mr.. Anders, IL, Mr.. Brum-
by, Uncle Gid Morris, Loring Brown
and others like them are worth a lot to
those who intend to help in making
Cobb the Garden County of Georgia.
j c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
SOUTHPORT STYLISH
 FAVORITE IN MEMPHIS

Southport Stylish, Jack Biddle's rough coat Scotch collie, was favorite with the judges of the bench show of the Southern Collie club, held at Memphis last week, and she returned home to Bir' mingham yesterday ladened with ribbons of various hues. She won three first prizes, three second prizes. and five spe. cial prizes
 Southport Stylish is by Champion South port Student and Champion Southport Bountiful, and is considered splendid specimen. She goes to an exhibition 1T Nashville next week.
 Dan of Woodlawn, young collie, wht has promise of becoming a champion and who was sold some time ago by MT Riddle to gentleman of Memphis, wal shown at the same show, and won twt firsts and four seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Barons In The First Division
Edited By HUGH w. ROBERTS
Fdndom Is Rejoicing

the rk. the  has got them drunk like ascending Defeating well for the indicates that  machine which handicap 
  tfe blue against Montgomery
 
  There supporters and today they dare hope that bad beginning, o Fehay the central figure He in the 
  the he
   Nashville a clear
  of he danced the sc to the with the still battling mud in and Franks team a n he standing - 1 i"'N' 'A"
  The Climbers yet had of ~ s Let them win the rag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

portion as the game is advanced and as each performer is skilled is mistaken. It is generally the amateur on the corner lot who Is injured.
 Virginia and Sewanee were coached last season by alumni, Nally and Cope, respec- lively. Sewanee attained the highest honors in the S. I. A. A.
 In addition, southern colleges last sea- son furnished coaches as follows: Louis jana, Pritchard of Vanderbilt; Virginia Military institute, Cloth of Virginia; Clemson, Williams of Virginia; Mercer. Blake of Vanderbilt; South Carolina Mill itary institute. Costen of Vanderbilt; Hen derson college, Arkansas, Haygood of Vanderbilt. In other small colleges there were other southern college coaches.
 Last season the University of Pennsyl- vania furnished more coaches for south ern colleges than any other institution Heisman of Georgia Tech; Levene of Tennessee, stauffer of Mississippi, Draper of Texas and Longwell of Howard.
 Yale furnished Donahue of Auburn and Brides of North Carolina; Princeton, Pfeffer of Washington and Lee and Ro- per of Missouri; Dartmouth, Pollard of Alabama and Brown of Tulane; Brown. Coulter of Georgia and Mayhew of Louis- jana; Cornell, Sweetland of Kentucky State; Chicago, Bezdek of Arkansas Michigan, McGugin of Vanderbilt. It is a noteworthy fact that last fall no southern college was trained by a Har- yard coach.
 In spite of the reformation (alleged and otherwise), southern colleges. judging from the fact that the great majority of them have chosen leaders for this fall are going ahead with the great game of football. The following list gives the ca ptains chosen and their home addresses
 Alabama-O. G. Gresham, tackle, Pratt vile.
 Auburn-John Davis, fullback, Mobile
 virginia-Hedley M. Brown, end, Alex andria, Va
 vanderbilt-wnliam Nicely. quarter, Smyrna, Tenn.
 Arkansas-St Stephen w. Creekmore, quar- ter. Van Buren, Ark.
 sewanee-Aubrey Lanier, halfback Munford, Tenn.
 Mississippi A. and NH. T. Pollard tackle, Batesville, Miss. Texas A. and M.-Roger Hooker, tackle Georgia, c. A. Franklin. tackle, Barn well, Ga.
 Fexas-A. l. Fitzpatrick quarter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Sporting News
FIEHARTY'S FINE
 TWIRLINGCA CAUSED
 MOBILES DEFEAT


lit to Newton and went to second op the error of the former Cracker Flc- hartY, on account of his winded con- dition as result of his fast sprint Ing around three-fontths of the die D mond in the inning previous. retired Tn favor of Wagner. Rhoton was famed and Dunn was an easy out to the in- field Stockdale was sent to the stick in place of Neal and his weak pop to Newton retired the side and ended the game.
 The young Baron aggregation has made an impression in Mobile and lo- ea1 fans figure that Molesworth will finish high in the race this season The pitchers he has shown appear good and his catching department looks strong. Bauer will pitch tomorrow. 1t !s announced. Manager Reed has not named his rifeman.
 The remainder of the tale is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

SUMMARY. Two-Ba Hits-McGilvray. Torrey. Three-Bas Hits, F'leharty, Kerwin. Bases on Balls-Torrey 3. Fleharty f. Struck Out-Torrey 1, Fleharty s, Wag- her 1.
 Innings Pitched-Fleharty 5, with two runs and five hits; Torrey ! 1-s, with eight hits and three runs; Neal, 2-S, with one hit and no runs; Wagner l, with one hit and no run. Sacrifice Hit-Afolesworth. Stolen Bases-McGilvray, Kerwin, Dar- ringer, Dunn.
 Double Plays-Emory to Marcan to Gysli; Darringer (unassisted). Passed Ball-Dunn. Hit by Pitcher-F Fleharty (Wagner). Time-2:10
 JJmpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Southern Colleges Choose Captains
 Of Their 1910 "Re1Orned' EleUenS
\ FIGHT IS BEING FORMULATED COACH-THE BIG UNIVERSITIES WHICH FURNISH THIS SECTION WITH ITS TRAINERS-PENNS WANNA LEADS EASILY

Against the professional coach there is a movement on foot in the Southern In- tercollegiate Athletic association.
 It is argued that the mere presence of a professional coach on the campus of a college tends to indicate that the college in question is leaning too far in favor of athletics.
 It is pointed out too, that last season southern colleges paid coaches more than s51O00. which sum. it is claimed. could and should be expended more benefcially.
 It is pointed out. too, that with each team in the association coached by alumni. the small and financially embar- rassed institution can cope more success fully with it's more fortunte sisters.
 Nothing should be done which will re- suit in making any sport less perfect in this section than in any other.
 Again, wise men contend that college cannot injure itself by encouraging ath- letics to the fullest extent. Big and healthy brains must have place only in big and healthy bodies.
 The average southern coach received last season about $500. The man in charge of athletics should receive at least the average salary of aedemie professors, because his work is equally as impor- tant.
 The inauguration of the system of alum nj coaches injects several momentous problems with which the s. I. A. A, judging by past performances, canont cope. How long can an alumnus coach remain an amateur coach? How is he to be compensated, and what must that col lege do which cannot induce an alumnus to take charge of it's teams?
 And that individual who believes the danger in football is increased in pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
TWELVE INNING GAME
 WITHOUT A DECISION

Chattanooga, April 19.-Chattanooga and Memphis today fought out F innings of tie ball. the score when darkness set tied over the field being to 3. Allen, who pitched the full F innings for -dem- phis. proved almost invincible, and but for the errors of Crandall at short Chat tanooga would have secured only one run Despite the cold weather the game was interesting all the way through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Louisville Gets Hagerman

Chicago, April 19.-Z. Hagerman, a pitcher who joined the Chicago Nationals last season, was sold today to Louisville. A plethora of pitchers and the fact that Hagerman has not shown the best of form so far this season, is given as the reason for the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
GUESE IS INEVITABLE
 AND BEAT PELICANS

Montgomery. April 19.-The pitching of Guese for Montgomery featured the game today played before big crowd despite the cold weather. The score was to ?. Up to the ninth Demontrc- vile Was the only player for New Or leans who got a hit off Guese. New Orleans rallied in the ninth. getting four hits and two runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
WITH THE SCRIBES


 Chattanooga News: On the opening doy of the Southern league season the Little Rock Gazette sprung a story to the effect that the Arkansas city woul1 probably secure the Montgomery fran chise after this season.
 The Gazette stated that the attend ance at Montgomery had been very dis appointing and that a change in the lesgu circuit would probably be made.
 It is now up to the Montgomery pa- pers to deny the story and boost the Montgomery attendance.
 Chattanooga News: One or two weak spots were apparent on the local club, and these will be strengthened by Man. ager Dobbs just as quickly as possible. The local mogul will not snap judg- ment on any of the players, however, and as he has a full month for the weeding out process, he intends to watch the work of the candidates care- fully. and then select the men who have shown the best form.
 Atlanta Georgian Special: "I have the grandest set of sober youngsters ever banded together in minor league cir cles." said Manager Babb in prospect of today's opening of the championship season in the Southern league.
 Babb lays great stress on sobriety. With Daubert. the leading batter of the league last year, and other indi- viduals. Babb has always believed that last year he had the star squad of the circuit, although he finished last. The drink problem. however, entered into the campaign prospects of the Turtles, according to Babb, and that's why he has selected dry dock" out fit this season.
 Atlanta Georgian: Scatter" Sallee. once of Southern league. has joined the "suspension quartet" It used to be a trio, made up of Raymond, Mclean and Waddell. but it is spreading out
 The ex-Southern leaguer sprained his ankle a few weeks ago and has been celebrating the happening with good, red booze ever since. The other day he was topped off the St. Louis pay roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

gentlemen forget that the sports in which they are respectively engaged have been made popular and boosted by the newspapers and that the free advertising has meant thousands of dol lars to them both Say. Sam and Tom. don't get gay with the newspaper guys"
 Memphis Commercial-Appeal: After all Manager Babb is the most popula- manager ever in charge of a Memphis team. He has given the town the cleanest vintage ever plucked from a baseball vine. He has piloted four teams landing second in two campaigns, third in one and eighth and last in the fourth effort. He has purchased q home here and it is just likely that since his playing days are ended that he will continue at the helm of tl.e Coleman franchise for some time to come. for Babb has sent more players to the big belt than any other one manager in the south, an act critics say, that stamps him a good judge of a ball player.
 Exchange: Big Bill had no complaint to offer oyer the Memphis setback. Its all in the game the big mogul covntered. "and we'll get the good break some day for the bad break we drew there. The bunch played good baseball. but it wasn't our time. We'll be due for this Atlanta series, and 1 think will be bit higher up Thurs day night"
 Nashville American: If you think that Volunteer aggregation is not bunch of good boys. you ought to take . trip with them. On the way to Mem. phis the Pullman was like the inside of a church. Nobody drinks a drop, and the conversation runs in smooth, wa tery channels. Bill Bernhard, the silent. gave vent to an "Oh, shucks," when something about his cigar didn't please him. and the ejaculation so startled Cy Lambert that he threatened to go back to Newborn at once, until Tim Flood apologized for Bills slip of the tongue and the entire team engaged in render ing a hymn. Don't shoot!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
DeHayen sign. Contract

Atlanta, April 19.-(Special.) )-Aristo de Haven outfielder. who last year batted .336 with Terre Haute in the Central league. signed up with Atlanta today. It is believed he will be one of the regulars displacing either Moran or Seitz. He will join the local club on it's return home.