davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA.
No. 264S. In Bankruptcy.

No. 264S. In Bankruptcy.
In re-Denton & Bennett, firm com
posed Of w, R. Denton and w. H.
Bennett. Bankrupt.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had on December 10th, 1910,
at ten o'clock A. M. at the United
States District Court room, in the city
of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is here
by given to all creditors and other per,
sons in interest to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted.
w. c. CARTER, Clerk.
By F. l.. Beers, Deputy Clerk.
Nov. 25-2t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF

NEO6fIA.
In rev. R. Denton, Bankrupt.
No. 264S In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had on December 10th, 1910
at ten o'clock A. M. at the United
States District Court room, in the city
of ATLANTA. Georgia, notice is here
by given to all creditors and other per-
sons in interest to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted.
w. c. CARTER, Clerk.
BY f. l.. Beers, Deputy Clerk.
" Nov. 25-2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

The old, old story, told times with.
out number, and repeated over aud
over again :or the last SO years, but il
is always welcome story 10 those in
search of health-There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by CAN'T Drug Co.,
Marietta, ia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

When cold becomes settled in tn
system. it will take several days treat
ment TO cure it, and ths best remedy
TO use is ChSmberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t will care quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sold
by CAN'T Drug Go Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-My home on
Lawrence street. Apply to me at
Kennesaw House, W. A. GATLIN.
Nov. 4 II.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA
NEOTNKTIA.
No. 264S In Bankruptcy.

No 264S In Bankruptcy.
In rev. H. Bennett, Bankrupt.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had OH December 10th, 1910.
at ten o'clock A. M. at the United
States District Court room, in the city
of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is here
by given to all creditors and other per
sons in interest to appear at said time
and place and show cause, If any they
have, why the prayer of the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted.
w. c. CARTER, Clerk.
By F. l.. Beers, Deputy Clerk.
Nov. 25-2t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
TIIE WAGES OF SHAME.
White SlaTc Victim Has Kept Her
Master Eight Years.

An Investigation being conductef
by Government agents and the Pitts
burg police into conditions existing
in the underworld Of Pittsburg re
suited in two more arrests this week
arrests which promise to be very i'm
important. This latest development
in the crusade to break up the sys'.
tenn in this city promises to be Of
exceptional interest when the facts OF
the case are made known.
AT the subsequent hearing before
Magistrate Kirby, annie Wells. a ne
gress, testified hat within the past
eight years she had given $4,000
to Arthur Hemp, aged IS, a white
man, with whom: she was arrested
Hemp was held in $4,000 bail fol
court on charge Of violating the
Edlis act.
In her story told before Magistrate
Kirby, Annie Wells declared she had
been practically supporting Hemp for
the past eight years. Sometimes she
gave him $50 and at others 5. OF
whatever amount she had In her pos.
session. When she refused hin
money he beat her, she declared
Hemp admitted the woman had given
him money, but denied that she sup
ported him. He 5aid he did not worn
as he had a sister, the wife Of mil
lionaire In Germany, who sent him
large sums OF money at regular In.
ternals.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Southern Will Run Them Between
Charleston and Cincinnati

The "Carolina Special" the
through limited train linking
Charleston and Cincinnati. to be In
augerated by the Southern Railway
on January Q, thus giving the two
Carolinas quick and convenient ser
vice to and from the Middle West,
will be run on twenty-six hour
schedule and will be made up OF
equipment Of the highest class, ac-
cording to announcement by General
Passenger Agent H. F. Cary.
At first the train consist OF. cleo
tricaIly lighted combination passen-
ger and baggage car, electrically
lighted coach, full dining car, and
Pullman sleeping car. About Ianu-
ary Is Pullman observation sleeper
will be added. The schedule WI! 1e.
Northbound, leave Charleston a..
M, Columbia l p. M, Spartanburs
AIS D. m, arrive Asheville 1880 p.
M, eastern time), leave Asheville
Sac p. m. Central time). Knox
Vile 1885 p. M. oakdale, 1:4o a.
M, arrive Cincinnati 10 a. m. South
bound, leave Cincinnati S p. NJ. Oak
dale 1880 a. M, Knoxville 1855 a.
m., arrive Asheville 1925 a. M, teen
tral time), leave Asheville 9.35 a.
M, eastern timel, Spartanburg
1855 pm, Columbia 4.05 p. M, ar
rive Charleston p. m.
This train will furnish the first
through service ever given 'bstHeen
these important points, shortening
the time and adding greatly to the
convenience Of travel. In addition to
|its value as business train 1t Will
appeal especially to tourists. travers-
ing as 1t will, the famous blue grass
region of Kentucky the valley OF the
French Broad river and the Land of
the Sky in Western North Carolina.
The Carolina Special Is an entire
ly new train and in addition to the
present service all Of which will be
maintained.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29

dayg.
easter week would always begin
on Monday, the 85th day Of the year,
and the days Of the week might have
the special designations. Easter Tues.
day, Easter "Wednesday, ed sc c2
ending with Easter Sunday, which
would appropriately be followed b.
the spring season.
"The milan week would embrace
our national holiday, which would
always be Julian Thursday. The
Julian week might well come to EN-.
brace the observances that mark the
end Of the educational year.
"The Gregorian week would fall
at time we'll suited to the harvest
festivals, the fairs, etc.
''The authors of the notifications
that gave us our present calendar
are recognized l., the naming Of the
Julian ard Gregorian weeks"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29

has during the past year delivered
four illustrated lectures on public
health topics before Lay audiences;
he has also assisted In the prepara-
rms Of the monthly bulletins Wher-
y % &called upon by the secretary and
q health officer. he director
NO. IS his entire working time to
.these the laboratory. The fol-
.lowingot. ,tions for progress dur
Ing the 20 e -ears are respectfully
submitted. Sur consideration Of
them requesttL
i. The home treatment OF pa
tients bitten by rabid anir. r.als-the
virus to be prepared In the labora-
tory and sent to patients In syringes,
such as now used for antitoxln.
2. The furnishing to physicians OF
proper mailing cases; and containers
for specimens to be sent for examlna-
tion.
Respectfully submitted,
+. A. Coward,
Director, Laboratory State Board
of Health.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
THOUGHT HE KILLED JACKSON
John Thompson Believed That He
Fired Fatal Shot


The, South Carolina newspapers
several days ago published accounts
of the sudden death Of John Thomp-
son, which occurred at Cheraw as he
was boarding a train. The accounts
did not mention the fact that Mr..
Thompson believed until his dying
day that it was e shot from his gun
that killed Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
Mr.. Thompson was a gallant old
Confederate soldier, and there was
no braver one in the ranks. He said
some time ago that the fact that it
was probably his hand that had killed
Stonewall Jackson caused him to pass.
many restless nights. Mr.. Thomp-
son'e eyes would fill with tears when
he would talk Of the possibility and
probability. He fired his gun many
times that night. he has often said,
and he was firmly Of the opinion
that one of his shots cut down the
great Confederate leader.
Mr.. Thompson was wounded many
times. In fact, he received several
wounds the day following Jackson's
death. One of these was bul'e:
wound in his forehead, and to his
dying day a large hole In his bare
forehead existed plainly In view TO
tell Of the terrible wound. Soon az
ter he was shot down and when he
regained consciousness he discovered
the woods around him on fire. He
managed to drag himself. bit by bit,
to safety, but several times the fire
was too quick for him. Mr.. Thomp-
son was also severely wounded In
some of the Virginia battles. Thls
brave old warrior now sleeps In q
cemetery in Chesterfield county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
THREE ARE HANGED
NEGRO FIEND PAYS PENALTY
FOR HIS AWFUL CRIME.
Minus Hightower Executed for Grim
inal Assault.--Edwards and kel.
ley Are Hanged For Murder.

Three criminals were executed by
the law In South Carolina on last
Frlday-one for criminal assault at
Colum bia and two for murder at
Monks Corner. All three were ne
groes. The following accounts of
the executions we take from the
State:
Beneath sky sagging low with
convoluted clouds, Minus Hightower,
alias Ed Byrd, negro boy, Was
hanyed In the Richland county jail
yard at Columbia for criminal as
sault upon white. woman which he
committed last October. Ee was pro-
olnced dead from strangulation 10
minutes after the trap was sprung.
The scaffold was erected against
the southern side of the jail building.
Two canvas Gies were stretched on
each side of the scaffold, shutting on
the view from the crowd OF morbidly
curious on Lincoln street and on the
buildings and fences around the Jail.
Approximately half hundred peo-
pie witnessed the execution in the
Jail yard.
Before the physicians had pro-
nounced the negro dead, a broad
shouldered white man elbowed his
way through the group surrounding
the scaffold.
"I just want to touch him." he
said, "and get a souvenir"
"stand back" ordered Sheriff
Coleman: ave are not barbarians."
The broad shouldered man did not
get his souvenir.
!, Hanged For Murder.
Both protesting their innocence
two negroes, James Edwards and
William Kelley, were hanged at
Monck's Corner, In Berkeley county
shortly before noon Friday. Edwards
| was convicted Of wife murder, while
Kelley was sentenced to hang fol
the murder Of another negro.
Edwards, who had three wives
warned his fellows against women
saying that they were sure to get
man in trouble, while Kelley, who
was drunk when he committed the
murder, held liquor responsible fol
his plight.
Both men died after hanging TO-
abount Is minutes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
WILL SOON Re HERE.
Farmers Should start Boil Weevil
Campaign Now.

That the farmers Of South Georgia
should prepare a campaign Of resis-
tance against the approach Of the boil
v ,vil, which Is certain to attack the
c ton interests OF the state at any
time within the next five years. was
the note Of warning sounded by State
Entomologist f. Lee Worsham at
the agricultural conference in Macon
Saturday morning.
He stated, incidentally. that the
best plan of fight was to plant earl
Ter varieties Of cotton and to make
use Of certain chemicals after the
pest had arrived and while 1t was q
alternating state.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
POLICE FIGHT BURGLARS.
Three Officers and One Robber Wore
Killed in Row.

AS the result of a fight between
burglars and the police in London
the death roll now numbers four.
The house where the fight occurred
was occupied Dy burglars, attempt
Ing to break into jewelry store.
They were surprised by the police.
In an exchange of shots Sergeant
Bently and Constable Choate were
fatally wounded and died today,
while one Of the burglars died In
White Chapel bake shop late this
evening. The proprietors of the Jew
elry store of Henry Harris said that
precious stones valued at 100000
were in the vaults. An examination
showed that the burglars tunneled
beneath the Harris store and within
q few hours probably would have
been In possession OF the booty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
WHOLE EARTH FREEZING.
The Process Takes Million Ycsrs, So
Don't Worry.

Men will freeze to death on the
equator millions OF years hence, ac-
cordins to DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, who
forsook the subject OF germs in food
In addressing the secular league at
Washington Sunday and discussed
the question, "Is Man to Ultimatel!
Starye or Freezer" DR.. Wiley said
he believed the earth was slowly
distant future must freeze, though
he declared for "a million years al
least" humanity would not suffer
from lack OF food or fuel. In the
frig!d days that are yet to come, &C
10. ding to DR.. Wiley. the winda Will
serve as fuel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
Wants Big Damages.

Fright, caused by the sudden ap-
pearance Of a man In the rooms OF
a dressmaker, where a dress was be-.
ing fitted on her, 80 injured the mod
esty Of Mrs. Minnie Fluor, Of Gin
cinnati, O., that she has brought
suit for damages In the sum Of
s1,7OO.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29
Storm Victims.

Seven japanese and 62 Corean yes
sells were wrecked off the coast of
Mokpo, Corea, last week, when q
storm swept that region and 891 men
lost their lives.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-29

INA percentage OIL luCTcdSe III Tue
niue years, from 1900 to 1909, was
larger than any Of the States of the
Union, with the exception OF sixteen,
with but one exception, were the
new States, where the percentage
would naturally be larger and with
which 1t would be hardly fair to
compare. In 1909 the State of Illi-
nois was the leading State In agri-
culture, having products valued at
7,OS5. 900. With this magnificent
figure South Carollna's record this
year compares favorably, being at
sum which would place her on the
basis OF last years result Immediate
ly following the twelfth State In
rank. 1t is particularly noteworthy,
Notwithstanding ell that IS said in
the above Of corn, magnificent crop
raised without detriment to the reg
ular cotton crop, to note the Increase
OF nearly a million bushels in wheat,
Jrinslng in nearly one-half million
dollars moro to the p:oducere than
the year before"
All OF these figures indicate that
at last the people Of this State have
awakened to the fact that they have
monopoly money crop. which Is al
most never falling In Its average and
that they can, while raising that
crop, produce som ething to eat ut
home and enjoy surplus, which,
heretofore. they have absolutely neg
lected to consider. In other words,
instead Of spending profits from the
cotton crop away from home for
something to eat, we are now begin
ming more and more to practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

members Of the business and professional
world Of this metropolis
Oklahoma City during the last two
wears has furnished record 81 grovt h
which is probably without equal in the
commercial annals ~ this country With
IN this period 10 has located ne Wo largest
packing plants which have i.sen added
- this greN national industry. II has
either started construct ion on or com
pl.ted dozen Ave 20 fourteen story
modern otfice buildings, II has extendled
tho mileage Of paved streets over sixty
miles and made other public Improve
nb'-ntS IN much the same proporri ion.
u has tnpLed it, street car facilities IN
both track mileage and equipment a.
well AZ having promoted interuban de-
Velopment in every direction. II has in
creased hotel. newspaper and general
modern cOnveniences IA living ABILITIES
In q manner almost unbelievable. TO tho,s.
not actually familiar with the conditions.
and has expanded IN commercial prr.ii Rv
and power until IL " q metropoli. that
commands ore Of the most remarkable
market si'uatiOns Of the prssen, day ia
this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

good and the land was cut into lo,s and
sold fer a profit large enough 10 paw tho
$500 900 bonus and about IL per cent
over. This trade has been duplicated with
Schwarzschld 4 sulzberger for another
bag plant and the same land scheme =
worked there
Oklahoma City had built up rapidly
without enough factories N had steel
skyzcraper Office buildings but not enough
Producing industries. 40 the people went
after them, determined 70 get them al
anJ cost. They studied Me situation
chose the kind Of industry best suited -
the town and tn" surrounding country
and went after IL IN n big way
These OkIahorna pcopl" are IN earnest
oil the time Their methods are business
like and broadnlnded AZ an illustrate ion
% th"ir way OF doing things they will
make n tour u tho South with a hundred
Of their leading citizens next winter
stopping n day at each city and studying
its institutions. A. each point they divide
into Committees 10 colleCt Information
On various subjects. such as schools. IN
dustry, trade methods. civic affairs. &c.
and when they 20 homs apply the best
that they flnd 20 their own situation
Fifteen years ago who're this city now
stands there was but All ordinary retail
trading POINT" writes Mr. MckeAnd in
Progress. 1T 10 true that this was the
heart Of great, rich ssotion Of country
towns in ths state which eIcceded okla
homA CITY In population and In CONNER
cisl Importance &c that time.
There was no telling at that time whare
the commsros which was bound 20 grow
out Of such promised land might he con-
contracted Oklahoma City. aside from
central location. had nothing but a street
or two OF retail stores blue sl(y and earth.
There WA not q sin gle immediate resource
on which 20 bose ths building OF city
To-day Oklahoma City has q popula-
ton In excess of sixty thoisand people.
has become thu metropolis Of a great new
commonwealth Ia every sense % the word
the leading retail centre. the principal
iobbtng point and has now acquired the
most substantial beginning for an indus
trial centre IL II also q magnificent city
Of homes. schools and churches. with q
splendid array o. public improvements. az
well as possessing every convenience and
advantage % a metropolitan city. II IL
the amusement and social centre, in fart
u IN the aka around which modern life
TcvOlves in Oklahoma
The httls handful % town boosters--
many OF whom are here to-day-who Rot
together back In the early EOS 60 make
their retail trading point the principal
city OF q great new commonwealth hav0
lived to see this onmo true and arc enjoy
ing the privileges OF citizenship In a city
which IN the year Of 1910 has a Chamber
1 OF ComDercS representing ovss 1.loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Nursery, a2l Wet l"uh street mora
babies ar" cared for than Al any Il the
others
A. for lnst hah,"s. Police Headquarters
was ono" their gathering place. r~ga-i-
Jess 81 a9". soy or previous "OpdIft.
Of r"tt'lu"-s ct scrNi'ud" For thirty
wears MatrDn Trayers Wa substir .t,,
mother for all New YORK;. lost babies
Now this time hUnor"d arrangement T.
changed B'bi"s under > u lost are g. , ken
At once to B"llNvrIe Hospital
Rabies over ? wears OF age are y.rf ~
III" various -tatipr- wher" tu.r. az. r,I.,p
rnatrpT- until o'clock az night. whom
tA"y ar" sem 20 70" CharG, of sup NUl.l
II tho Society Tor th" Prevention If
cruelty o. 'hiliren. a. 'n. corIr- OF
Fourth nN"uut aud Tvr.ty-tNird sire.
and dsivar"d oscr 10 nurses. th. ,urioi y
now has twenty one nurses and "a a r,.,f,
tull Of cots and lounges ON th. orouU d
floor "A nurse ~ ia Attendance through
he night tn" room w. crowded on Slfiir-
day nights and IN" night, Of big yarl,iu-
or any unusual 'elr' ration But only a
very srpall proportion OF the l1st children
are ba Ihrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
AWESTERN WONDER TOWN.
How Ok1ahoma CITY Has Lifted Itself by
Its Bootstraps.
Psoto ~ NAreesa: n Y

The city Of Oklahoma il only u years
old In 1888 IL was an open field. Now
It has 90 90 people. we'll paved streets.
s-eel slcyEcrapers and a thriving business
with all tho hustle aud prosperity % =
growing city.
Mouth by month the people who see the
hank oleaTirgs As thoy arc published have
wondr.d ~ the Progress ~ this town.
II In one 81 tho ew that have run Atlanta
n olos., Tacn In the ratio OF business in
crease What was the cEiIss ~ i,' Who
did IT.
Thess questions were.ans wered AZ the
recent conyentiOn OF the Southern Com
rlsroial S@orstaries. where A w Mo-
Ksand s.crptary Of the Oklahoma Cham.
Der Of Dprluerrs told % Sta work. II has
le2 NON bars and eInbrat..s In its opera
tions ain every function Of a civic
orgaI .ltIuu. in.ludirg even tho work
% III. a--... lB'.-i "a trItI"-.
II" -" '.taTy 49, sH"nty aAenstAntss
elrh BE- ,aar-r u a d"pnrtmsut- The
chAml.- D...u.. ~ = credit clearing house
tor tn yuuI.-,il' trade ith 1900 names
"n IL r.'"r, ,"" book ard ruhs similar
bur as 'rr %. rstal trad.
Tie ns..rt a.upIlo.In"nt that Okla
horrp = .'.. 81 t-..Cug'd tSp q the largest
packing n..za plants N the world has
Cau.rl .N-' ,.ty build r. - ths whole
CON % f.t sit W and nike notice. Mr..
So r .uDWs the wonderful apirit that
,.ah.- the Western towns grOw Atsuoh n
e. a. .iul rate.
." fr"-i '.'t ard secretary OF the
D.. lrbo..a Chamber of commerce after
r,uu.. ,rv a.s uu lions with the firm OF
n .-,r H ru- %, and "A careful study
- no" o. 80 ~ that trim. reached an
.u-,-.fu..r.f P'h Mr.. Morris on. night
g. . ~. i...' lay money was raised to
&C.. y DU. .... AZ.
10 o.. .t .~.,-rnher Of Commerce
O.. red ... ".-.u Morris 4 Co $500 Ofa
foT ..'. H-lIu"ut here 81 n plant
.I..r Won b.. ..- 80 men. On"-half this
-ufU 10 De. r... %. t.rupletIOn 81 the plant
end the T"r '.l'r when " Ind been in
o.. .t'iur 8. or o. full capacity They
-, tY.ENr '.u acres ~ land contiguous
=. TIE r.1'' anil rr'pos"d 10 sell lots.
AIIru.. . DO. nest morning a meeting
was Cul,.I ire. ha... or ~ Commerce
90 raise 49,. E'.pf..N ~t.I-. mt ous art0si
~ tiO,vsp tr., sHu.au t'd IAN down 90
81 ,OOD IT a .r... allie enough money
waa sl,l-. ru'7i a. pay for the $500 900
lsnu- and the land
The work went ahead. Morris 4 90 made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
IRIS GARDEN AT TARRYTowN.

questions and a score Of others COM"
swarming about at the thought of that
great helpless army
The averag" baby under l yea old
consumes about forty -fv. ounc'- ot
milk day This amount Increases vIrh
the hunger Il advancing wears 70 about
Two quarts. and half a million quarts H.
consumed by the babies - New York
N the course Of "A -InRl" day And how
much ~ II IN pure milk, For the COW 5
milk. the answer r"stz with tho Health
Commi-sloner Dr Ernst ! Ie,ierln
and Dr. Jps"phne Baker 81 the Child
HyRIen" Buraau II IN" perartrnent of
Health havo don. much for IN" health
~ the infant, ri New York city
Where are the babies Of New York.
repeats a writer IN the American BdJy
som" Of them spend their days IN The dav
nurseries. Of which there are eighty
four IA Greater New York Sixty-thrre
are in Manhattan and take care OF about
600 children every day A. the Sunnyside