davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
DATE OF STATE PRIMARY,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23RD.
State Executive Committee
Fixes Date and Makes
Rules for Primary.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee met in Atlanta Saturday
and fixed Tuesday, August 23rd, for
the holding of white primary for the
nomination OF State House officers and
members OF the General Assembly,
and September 1st was named for the
holding OF the State convention.
The rules governing the holding of
the primary are the same as two years
ago.
There was a full attendance of the
committee, and politicians from all
sections of the State thronged the old
Kimball arcade, some of whom were
prospective and some actual candidates.
After the adjournment of the COM
mittee meeting, Governor Brown for
mally announced his candidacy for re-
election, in pursuance to the predic-
tions of number of his friends who
believed that he would announce when
he believed that the time was a proper
one.
Governor Browns statement to the
public is as follows:
81 have considered it improper to
make any declaration affecting a can
didacy for governor until at least after
the State Executive Committee had
met and named the day and made
other arrangements for the primary
election.
'Now that the committee has met
and done it's work, | consider that the
people have right to expect declara-
ton OF my intention. | therefore say
will be candidate for reelection to
the office OF governor in the primary
which has been ordered by the State
Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic party to be held August 23rd,
next.
AT this time | will only say that |
have appreciated beyond measure the
great honor the citizens of Georgia
have conferred upon me and have en-
deavOred to the best of my ability to
be the governor of all the people, inn
partially and honestly and in accord
ance with the constitution and the laws
without regard to class, clique, locality
or faction. | shall continue so to be
and il reelected, the same policy shall
be my aim throughout another term. "
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Breaking of Water Main.

The large main conveying water from
the pumping station to the standpipe
burst Friday night, and Marietta citi.
zens found their supply of water cut
off early Saturday morning.
The Kennesaw Company put force
OF hands to work repairing the main
Immediately after the break occurred
who worked all of Friday night and
Saturday and even into Saturday night,
when the work was completed and tie
water turned on.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Knights of Pythias
Elect New Officers

Marietta Lodge, No. 143, Knights of
Pythias, held it's semi-annual election
for officers at the meeting last Monday
night and the following gentlemen
were elected to fill the offices Tor the
next six months:
j. f. Massey, Chancellor Command
err.
W. /. Potts, Vice. Chancellor.
a. II, Sheperd, PreIate.
Clifford Sauls, Master of Work
ID. X. Little, Master of Exchecquer.
Carl Barnes, Master at Arms.
j. q. Roberts, Inner Guard.
Leon Cummerford, Outer Guard.
Messrs. j j. Hunt as Keeper of
records and Seal and Guyton P. Rey-
nolds as Master of Finance were elect
ed IN January to hold over for one
year
Hon John P. Cheney, Grand Outer
Guard OF the Grand Lodge of Georgia,
was called upon to preside over the
meeting during the election.
The lodge has had very prosperous
year under the able administration and
direction of Mr.. Massey, and as a tok-
en- of appreciation of his services as
Chancellor Commander, the lodge
again unanimously reelected him to
that Office.
All of the officers elected are exem-
plary young men and stand we'll in
Marietta, and it is safe to say that un-
der their control the lodge will con-
tinue to flourish.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Well Known Negro Dead.

The body of Dan McAfee, an aged
and well known negro. was found under
q shed in the rear of the colort d M. E.
church on Lawrence street late monday
afternoon. Coroner Reed summoned
jury, and, from the proof submitted,
the conclusion was reached that the
death was from natural causes. The
dead man was last seen on Saturday,
and it is presumed his death occurred
that day or night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
CATARRH
Quickly Cured by Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic.

Germ-kllling AntiSeptic.
The little Hyomei pronounced
High-O-me) inhaler is made of hard
rubber and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. IL will last a life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe it in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin
its work of killing catarrh germs. Hy-
omei is made of Australian eucalyptol
combined with other antiseptics
and is very pleasant to breathe.
1t isRguaranteed to cure catarrh
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds or money back. 1t cleans
out stuffed up head in two minutes
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
h. E. Butler Sons & Co. Complete
outfit including inhaler and one bottle
of Hyomei, 81 90. And remember
that extra bottles if afterward needed
cost only SOC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Young Couple Surprise Friends

Miss Corrie Peede and Mr.. Clifford
E. Lindsey were married at the resi-
dence OF the bride, near Mount Bethel,
on the 23rd ultimo. The young people
are now making their home with Rev.
s. j. Lindsey, the father of the groom
on Roswell street.
Although the friends of the young
couple were surprised to know of the
marriage at this time, yet the volume
of congratulations on their part was
none the less All wish for them a
happy and prosperous life.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
New Rector for St. James

Rev. Edward T. Doan, of Knoxville,
Tenn, has accepted call to the rector
ship of St. James Church and will
assume his duties the first of July. He
has been arch deacon of the diocese of
Tennessee and is a clergyman of great
ability and conservation He has wife
and four children, the eldest about
fourteen, who will be welcomed hearth
ly to Marietta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
What Everybody Gu sht tc
Know.
What

That Foley's Kidney Pills contain
just the ingredients neeess.rv IN toro
strengthen and regulate the action ~
the kidneys and bad Ter. For sale bv
all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

SAID nervous lady to another lady,
at whose house she was making a call,
are you not afraid that some of your
children will fall into that cistern in
your yard"
"oh, no." was the complacent reply.
anyhow, that's not the cistern we get
our drinking water from"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

FoLEY's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. i, 1t does away with bed wetting.
ana Is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. For sale
by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
The newest things in laces at
WARDS. ~.

The friends of Mr.. j. w. Hender-
son we're greatly pleased to see him on
the public square after his long and
critical illness. Though still exceed
ingly feeble, Mr.. Henderson is grad.
ually improving.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

DO you believe in signs?"
NO A dentists sign reading Teeth
Extracted Without Pain fell the other
DAY just as l went under it and knock.
ed out two teeth Of mine"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Here is a Bargain.

One 7-room, 2-story house; one 4.
room cottage on lot 100 x ITO, on Wash
ington avenue. Only 81, $4,000.
GREEN & SESSIONS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Cotton checks, sheeting and
einghams, best quality, going for
> cents per yard. German Store.
old postoffice.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Buy fruits and vegetables of all
kinds at II. d. Barber's. Phone 1893
Always freshest and choicest in the
market
June 10. 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Some extra fine imported
silks, worth $l.00 to SIPS per
yard' We sell it to you at AZ IL.
German Store, old postoffce
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

lfyou are looking for bargains
come TO the German Store. Old
PoStolfice building
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Big reduction in clothing. If
you intend buying at all, be sure
TO come to see us. German
Store, Old Postoffice Stand.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

\ fine line of Soiesette, all
colorS, worth 4Oc. per yard; 60
ing at p cents per yard. German
Store, old poStoffice.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

June 10. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Fashion Note.

Steel ornaments are very much
used.
Raffia is used for many shopping
bags.
Contrasts Of color are again the
thing.
Tussore and satin tailored costumes
replace velvet.
Rich embroidery Is much In evil
denee this season.
The bib front Is distinctive feat
ure Of many dresses.
IN foulards pin and polka dots and
big coin spots prevail.
White belts are worn With the most
elegant llngerlne gowns.
The dressY colored blouse Is enjoy
Ing a revival this season.
This is essentially silk season with
foulards to the front.
Dots and rings are much employed
In the new fonlard designs.
The pretty fuzzy jabots are promi-
nent In the spring neckNeaf.
On Louis XII coats. one sees three
pocket-fiaps one above the other.
Tailor made gowns Of six will be
more In evidence than ever before.
Taffeta has come back 70 u again,
soft and supple, with a satIny sheen.
Pleasant froeks Of white linen are
decidedly smart for the small daugh-
ter.
Much self-trlmming Is used in bias
bands. eordings, shirrIngs and the
like.
Brilliant satin >or fouIaTd Innings
replace those Of Belf-eolor for coats
and wraps.
Vivid touches of orange and Chante-
eler-red are in evidence On black
gowns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Alfalfa Grows EYeri nllere.

While experts have been declaring
that alfalfa would only grow In GER
tain soils and IN certain climates II has
proven adaptablity to nearly all ell
mates and almost all soils. IL pro-
duees with q rainfall as scan IS ronf-
teen inches. AMI - The t.ulf States
1onrishes with sixty-fiye inches. It
gives crops at an elevation Of 5000 feet
above sea level. and In Southern Cal
ifornia it grows below sea level to a
height of SIX feet or over. with nine
cuttings a year, aggregaIIng ten or
twelve tons. An authenticated pho
tograph In possession Of the writer
shows wonderful alfalfa plant raised
IN the Cirrigated) desert Of Southern
California, sixty feet below sea level,
that measured considerably more than
ten feet in height. Satisfactory crops
are raised, but on limited areas as yet,
IN Vermont and Florida. New York
has grown 1t for over 100 years In her
clay and gravel; Nebraska grows 1t In
her western sand hills without plow-
Ing, as does Nevada in her sagebrush
desert. The depleted cotton soils of
Alabama and rich corn lands OF ILL
nois and Missouri each respond gener-
ously with profitable yields to the en-
terprising farmer, while is accumu-
lated nitrogen and the suhzsoiling It
effects are making the rich land more
valuable and giving back 10 the crop
worn land the priceless elements of
which 1t has been In successive gener-
atoms despoIled by eonaeienceless
husbandry.-From Coburn'H THE Book
Of Alfalfa"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

Heaven gives It's fayorites early
death.--Byron.
tbs always morning somewhere In
the world.-Horne.
Write me n one who loves his fell
Iowmen.-LeIKh Hunt
Few things are impossible to dill
genee and skIll.--Johnson.
The silent organ loudeaI chants the
masters renniem.-EmerHnn
It takes = wise man II discover :
Wise man.-DIogenes LaerIIna.
When spring unlocks the flowers 70
paint the laughing soil.--Heber.
No pleasure Is comparable 10 the
standing upon the vantage ground Of
truth.-Baeon.
The heart Il no island cut OF from
other lands. but a continent that joins
them.--Baeon.
Some people are so fond Of Ill luck
that they run half way 10 meet tt
Douglas JenoId
The world Il a comedy 70 those that
thing, a tragedy TO those Who feel
Horace WalpoIe.
Death presses heavily IN that man,
who, being too we'll known TO others.
dies in ignorance OF himHelf.-seneea.
Mrs. Nagg-aWho was t that said
I thank God ! am not as other men : "
MT. Nagg-ssome bachelor. a--fIppln=
colts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
BRYAN PRAISES GOV. oRorHERs.
- Platform, ! Sacred Pledge, Cannot
BE Violated With ImpunIty.o

Lincoln, Neb. May 19.--W. ]. Bryan.
n his Commoner, praises Governor
Crothers in his stand for platform re-
demption. Bryan says
Governor Grothers, OF Maryland,
has given emphatetic expression to q
feH plain truths on the subject OF
platforms. He says = man who
refuses to able By the party mandates
as contained IN the party platform
has no right to call himself Q Demo-
Graf. To oppose the party platform
Is. In my estimation, far more seri-
Gus offense against the party than u
oppose the party candidates
Governor Grothers Is trying 10
compel the carrying out Of the party
platforms and. as in nearly all other
cases where men refuse to be bound
By platfoI ms, there Is faxor-seekins
corporation on the other side. This
Governor of Maryland Is endeayoring
10 secure the creation Of a publ. .
service commission, and, Of course.
the public service commissions do net
want 1t. The Governor b hearing
from those who do not regard the
platform as binding. the sane argu-
1nent advance by Democratic Sena-
tors and members OF Congress who
did not want to be bound b. pla;.
form.
THE Governor is right. 4 candi
date may be opposed for personal rea-
sons, while one opposed to the prin-
ciples of his party, as set forth In the
platform, Is opposed TO the party
6olleetiv. judgment
Let the discussion go o. In th !.
end it VIII become settled Democrat .
doctrine which no offieehsider ca
dispute, that platform Is a secret
pledge a.d cannot he Worried witt
impunity.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Sounded best when Silent.

IN a railroad Office IN Vest PhIla-
delphia there Is an old and trusted
clerk OF Celtic extraction. who keeps
his associates In a constant state o.
good humor BY an amending series Of
witticisms. interpreted occasionally
with bulls 80 glaring that even he
himself has to Join In the laugh that
Invariably follows such a break" on
his part
There was some trouble On the tele-
phone one day recently, and Mike, as
he Is called among his friends, lost
much of his usual good nature In his
Efforts to get the gist OF the message
That was being sent from another
office. The man on the other end of
the wire finally became exagperaled
and asked Nike II he was losing hie
hearing.
I can hear you all right until you
begin to talk" said Mike. and then I
can't understand a word you say
Philadelphia Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
About5Butier.M Making.

! lady who seems 10 know a good
deal about practical dairy matters
contributes the following Items 10 the
Farm Journal.
Sprinkle the salt in the butter and
let 1t stand one-half hour and then
work.
You will find all the salt dissolved
and the butter will be moist and have
plenty OF grain.
Many people work butter loo much
It should be pressed together Never
use rubbing motion.
II worked - soon as sailed the but
ter will be dry. as all the water viii
be worked out. will consequently
weigh less and the flavor viii not be
20 fine.
II butter Il 10 be used At once one
washing Is sufficient: Il It Is 10 be
kept long time wash two OF three
times.
Never ehurn until the last added
cream has been mixed twenty-fouf
hours In winter.
churn In ; room as near sixty de-
Erees as possible. Never in a very
hot or very cold room. Never fill the
ehurn more than half full.
Never attempt TO churn without
using thermometer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
THOUGHT COMET WAS LORDS
MOUTHPIECE.
! Demented Negro Disrobed On Street
Early Tuesday.

The appearance Of the comet and
the eclipse of the moon SO affected the
mind of Charles Brown fcolored1 j.
that he Invested himself Of all his
clothing at the corner of Calvert and
Monument streets, Baltimore, early
Tuesday morning and then fed.
shrieking, up the former thorough
fare as far as Blddle street At Bid
die and Calvert streets patrolman
Guinan, of the Central district, caught
Brown, who made no resistance when
captured.
When the Patrolman demanded
"whatcher doing stripping yourself
this way on the public street ?" the
negro fell on his knees and shouted
loudly THE Lord told me 10 do II, he
spoke through the comet
He didn't replied Guinan disgust
edly as he veered around To place his
bulky shape between the naked man
and a passing automobile. amt you
got no shame %
The Lord spoke through the comet
and the moon was darkened." walled
Brown. There were lightning in the
skies and the Lord said Take of all
your Clothes and | TUX EN- on"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
TOO LATE.
Papa's Offer Came After George h
Settled Matters Himself.

cot=@e4 aa=soNb AzAA@7cAAs
! Philadelphia small boy had some
thing to say to his father At the din
ner table the other night.
Papa" he said, Johnnie Burton il
goin' to have party next week, an
he said he'd invite me. An got to
take present.
a present What's that for ?"
Its for Johnny's birthday. All the
kids take presents"
Things hadn't gone just right dur
Ing the day With the boys father. He
vas not In an agreeable humor.
That's all nonsense II he declared.
Every day OF two it's present here
or present there. II you can't go to
. party without taking : present you
might as well stay home"
The boys lIp trembled. but he made
no reply.
The next day the father regretted
his hasty words and that night turned
TO the boy.
George" he said, there are cou-
pie of new books in my oxeTeoat peck
st. You can take them to your friend
Johnny's party
ITS too late said George gloomily.
Il licked him today 80 he wouldn't
Invite me-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
May Find American Lost % Years
Ago.

Lucerne, May 22.--All The gui les
working Mont Blanc are awaiting tine
melting of the SHOWS with grisly In
terest. They expect one day in the
next three months to come Oh tine
bodies of six climbers who have been
held in glacial Ice 40 years. One of
the lost victims was an American.
Swiss mounIaIneers have marked
that catastrophe in their records ag
the greatest Alpine disaster that ever
happened. There were II men In all
two Americans. McBain and Ran
dali: one EnglIshman and eight Cham
mount guides. They were on the up
per reaches Of the mountain when n
snowstorm descended and ragged for
hours with relentless fury.
AL tracks we're lost. Struggling on.
SIX of them fell Into a ereYasse. which
fGon filled with snow. After weeks
Of searching rescue parties found the
bodies of the remaining five or the
glacier, frozen stiff. One Of them was
MeBain. They were buried at Cha
mount.
That was In 1870. A glacier has
never been known to retain It's victim
longer than % years. That is why
this summer the Swiss folks expect 10
see what remains of Randall and the
five guides who died with him SO long
ago.
But one gulde--the chief among them
alI-will not be there to see the melt.
iLg of the SHOWS. Old Adolphs Bal
mat was 30 pre-eminent IN his pro-
fession that he was known as tile
king of Mont Blanc" But as the
years grew upon him he became OPP
pressed by the thought that aoother
must soon snatch the leadership from
him. SO he committed suicide.
He was associated with severnI
alpine tragedies. and on one occasion
be emerged from snowstorm only
b. hewing out Of the solid Ice n shell
ter chamber With an axe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
ELECTION NOTICES.
ELnUS NOTICE

Office o Lumber. Coal and Supply
Company of Carroll County Nd.
Westminster, Nd, nay 81, 1910.
The Stockholders o. the Lumber.
Coal and Supply Company of Carroll
County Nd. are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting for the
election d Seven Directors, to manage
the affairs Of the company for the en-
suing year. will be held It the Office Of
the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company. N
SATURDAY, JUNE !, 1910.
between the hours Of u md IL o'clock.
p. m. !. H. BAUmGARTNER.
may = : Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Singing lessons

Mrs. BilkIng--Do you think It Il
worth while for my daughter to go on
taking singing lessons She has been
II It for five years and cannot sing yet.
Prof Won Nole-Dit you expect her
to learn to zIng ? She viii neffer zIng
n zee vide world.
Then, why didn't you say SO long
ago
Il thought you merely wanted to
strengthen her lungs. Weekly Tele-
graph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
OnlNas Enough

Papa, why didn't YOU wear a pair
last nigh. 2,
a pat of what, child ?.
= pate Of skates"
What does he boy mean !"
why, Bill. the coachmar. toll tn.
cook that yon had q lowell ska,e Of
last niPhi when you came home. =
Exchange.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02


The following formula il ths best
as d preventative for afl diseases and
should be kept constantly where hoga
csn eat Is:
Three barrels Of eharcoA, one
bushel 81 hardwood ashes, two quarts
airsla lime, eight pounds
puY sid thoroughly mixed. Dis
solve one and one-half pounds Of
coppa ii water and
the mixture and thoroughly
Very truly
L. M CALHOUN
District Agent
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
NAN OF SEVENTY IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE BY
HIS BRIDE OF 4 DAY
Old Man Inherited q Large For
tune, and Bride Will Sue
for Part

NeWsburg, y. =, March 29.-Wil.
liam D. Ashley. foamerly Of New
York, was married in Jersey City
Saturday to Mrs. Bessie gayre, d
widow, Of Amsterdam, n. Z. He
was 76 years Of age, and she is about
Sc.
Yesterday she left here for home.
having announced to her friends that
she intended applying to the courts
for d divorce Of annulment Of the
marriage.
Ashley was declared incompetent
TO manage an estate ten years ago,
and since then has been in charge Of
John Il. Qninian, Of this city. under
an assignment By Judge William 0.
Dickey. Ashley inherited about $780,,
600 from ! wealthy relative, and
agreed with bis children. two daugh-
ters and q son, to give them the
bonds and stocks, on condition Of
support and interest on the amount.
After a time the habits Of the father
led the family 10 cause Ashley TO Be
committed to BlackwelRs Island.
When be succeeded IN getting out
Ashley sold . mortgage he held On i
farm. and with over $1,000 in his
pocket arrived ii Fishkin Landing,
where he fell into Che hands Of the
police. James !. Myers who vas re-
tanned to look after The case, learned
bhe condition Of things and instituted
proceedings g have bis client adj
judged incompetent, Judge Dickey
granted the request and appointed
ISL. Qunian as a committee for him.
Fur some time Ashley has been
oFFa ing with The Amsterdam
Friday she came hers % see
Saturday they went to Jersey
City where they married.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
Cotton 8n Louisiana
'ays The Mansfield Journal

Says The Mansfield journal:
Evidences ID she country are mn
nissakabie that there i going 10 be-
= yielding to temptation raised By
h Price Of cotton and
acreage planted Chs year. A fuf er
incentive TO overs hound is
op that The
summer the severe
vii Eea III out the n0ll.
WeaYH. II theories shall
SCI is yes in M Of an exc.
pei ero ha Of SO IN
rep aslI. T conservative po
icy . the safer one and the raising
Of home commodities IN abundance
more profitable, even if conditions
prove favorable to the cotton crop.