davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Ma
rietta People.

Two many Marietta citizens are ham
dicapped with bad back. The I'M
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden and STOPPING or
lifting an impossibihty. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief, but cannot reach the cause.
To eliminate the pains and aches, you
must cure the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. Can
you doubt Marietta evidence ?
j. e Brown, Marietta, Ga, says: "For
several years had attacks of kidney
an bladder trouble, and at times my
back was so lame and painful that
could hardly get around. If I stopped
or turned quickly, pains darted
through my kidneys, and although |
tried a number OF so-called kidney
cures, did not get relief. l finally
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured box at Sans Drug Store, /
commenced their use They helped
me greatly and my trouble soon left
cannot say too much in praise OF this
efficient preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- md
take no other
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

freshments were served and the mem.
bers OF Marietta Lodge voted that
they had the most popular Grand
Lodge Officer ever elected in the State
OF Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
JOHN ?. CHENEY
IS HIGHLY HOKORED
Elected Grand Outer Guard
of the Grand Lodge
X. of p.

Thursday morning at Brunswick
at the convention of the Grand
Lodge Of the Knights of Pythias, Col
onel John P. Cheney, of Marietta, was
elected Grand Outer Guard of that
body, after a very interesting contest
for the position. There We're five can
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Shall Women Vote =?

If they did, millions would vote Dr.
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache, consti-
patton, dispelling colds, imparting APP
petite and toning up the system, they're
unequaled. Easy, safe, sure, 25c at
w. A. Sans Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Gray Wants Damages.

Colonel II B. Moss has received a
letter from Moody Il Percy, of Green
vile, Miss, stating that they have en-
tered suit there against the Southern
Express company for damages on be-
half OF II. G. Gray, who figured in the
courts here year ago. Gray was
charged with defrauding the Express
company Testimony in the damage
suit will be taken here next week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

We have some Odd Coats at
worth So or $40 that are going at
$3.50 to $6.75. German Store,
l.. Saul, proprietor. Old post
office building.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Farmers of Cobb County
Don't fail to bring me eggs, but
ter hens. beeSwax. | pay
highest Atlanta prices. l.. Saul,
German Store, old postoffice
building.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Farmers, get your moving
blades and disc harrows sharp
ened and your harvesting ma
chimes repaired at Marietta Gar
age and Machine Works, near the
new Postoffice. ,?r2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Get dry batteries for your teIe.
phone, electric bells, gasoline en-
gineS and automobiles. Marietta
Garage and Machine Works.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Service by Publication.

I'd Cobb Court Ordinary
~ I'VE June Term, 1910. Petit
rroOa'e VIII ton Of Sam Wood to
of Probate Will Of Thomas
w. Wood, late of said
Thomas w County, Deceased, in
Wood. Solemn Form.
To David Wood, Greer, s. G Jim
wood, Greenville. s. G :; Thomas
Wood, Early, s. G E; Frank Wood !,
BCfaio, S. o.:
You and each of you, as heirs at law
of Thomas w. Wood, deceased, are
hereby notified that Sam Wood has
made application to me for the probate
of the will of Thomas w. Wood, de-
ceased, in solemn form, ard have the
same admitted to record. This is there
fore 20 notify you that the same will be
heard al my Office on the lst Monday in
June next J VI GANN,
Ordinary Cobb County Georgia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
KENNESAW.

Those in charge of the Union
Sunday School rally at the Metho-
dist church Sunday extend a cor
dial invitation to everybody to
come and bring well-flled baskets
and enjoy the day.
Miss Jessie Burton, of Carriers
vile, and Miss Hughes have been
visiting Mrs. W. E. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brinkley wish
to return thanks to their many
friends for their sympathy in their
recent bereavement over the death
of their father, Mr.. S. L. Brinkley.
Miss Fuller, of Marietta, visited
friends here this week.
Mr.. J. w. Bennett has gone to
Indian Spring for his health.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Cotton Market.

Cotton sold in Marietta Wednes-
day for AZ cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

The meeting at this place is call
ed in on Saturday before the Fifth
Sunday Of this month, but there
will be all-day services on Sunday
by w. E. McCollum, who will
preach at eleven o'clock. All are
invited to come and bring dinner.
The services will be conducted by
the moderator. F. NJ. LACY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

WANTED Good granite utter.
Good wages steady job f. G. De-
wees, box 81, Charlotte, N Z.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Notice of Dissolution.

MARIETTA, GA, May II, 1910.
The real estate firm of Maddox and
Carnes sthis day dissolved by mutual
consent. s. s. MADDOX,
may20-4t l.. B. CARNES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

In Re
Probate will
of
Thomas w.
Wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
E TO RIAL


President TAFT spoke as a judge at st. Louis,
"Wednesday, and he is always at his best when
on the bench
n Having said that to him the Supreme Court
was the most sacred thing in our government,
he referred briefly to citicism of one of his
appointments, the ground that the APP
poiniee Hughes" was not an implacable foe
\ OF wealth and corporations" Il think, >" he
went Oh, THAT that criticism has been misun
derstood, and that the utterer of it did not an
tend TO give it the meaning that, thus stated
it seems to have | believe that all Democrats
and Republicans, Republicans and Insurgents
who are patriotic citizens and all are that
are in Favor Of having upon that bench men
vbo arc foes of nothing but what is wrong, and
are in favor of equal justice to every one,
whether that be an organization of men doing
business under the law and using the lnstru-
mentality Of a corporation to promote the In
dustries in the country or be the humblest eitl-
zen struggling with his hand to earn hveii-
hoed for lis family
That That -fepat, WIS spoken AS q Judge from
the bench and is above criticism. Justice is
blind and respecter of persons. 1t is as
wrong to be unjust to the rich as to the poor
TO corporation as to an individual, to a black
alsn as TO a white man, and injustice will al
ways react upon the court system and upon the
people who incite it.
But the people have their rights and when
there is miscarriage of justice, by which law
less men and lawless corporations escape pun
ishment, there is injustice to the people. That
there has been such miscarriage of justice, not In
ono but in many, if not in most instances, where
lawless corporations have been brought to bar,
President Taft Cannot deny. Railroad cor
I porations and Industrial corporations, trusts
they are popularity called, have been arrogant,
defiant and indifferent to the rights and in
tercsts of the public and the people have cried
III vain for redress 1t is wonder, therefore,
that they keep close watch upon men who are
selected for the bench, especially for the SUI
preme Court, and that they are displeased, if
an appointee to such position il one who by
I his habits Of life and habit Of thought "may
have acquired bent prejudice in the d.
rection of the financial and corporate interests.
The country must have unprecedented men on
tho bench and all who are hailed into court
must have exact Justice and square deal. But
that implies that the guilty shall be punished as
well as that the innocent shall be acquitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

lectS the -aad-in- -other-it IS collected
by the protected manufacturer.
That Is what the protective tariff is for, to
enable the American manufacturers to charge
more for his products than the could charge
were he in direct competition with the foreigner.
The tax on the imported article Is necessarily
added to the selling price in America, and this
enables the American producer to add the
amount of the tax to the selling price of his
articles and pocket the difference.
1t does not work out to the cent in all cases,
of course, but that is the general principle The
differential may not always accrue to the Amer
lean, but in general terms it maks the American
consumer pay just so much more than he would
pay under free trade, for both imported and
dfelestic manufactures.
herVhy, then, do the American people submit
to the impositionY They are perfectly familiar
with the facts as we have presented them and
as they have often been presented on the
stump and in print. The answer is that the
people pay the tax without realizing it. If the
tax We're levied and collected in the usual way,
the situation would be different. If the tax
were added a separate item every purchase
made; or if the taxgatherers came around every
year and collected these taxes direct from the
consumers the tariff system would not last L
day longer than it would take the people to
smash it.
Bnt the people at large realize the tariff evil
and imposition well enough to have grown tired
of the system and if the Democratic party will
make its fight in 1912 on clean-cut tariff is
sue. with man like Grover Cleveland in tire
lead, it will win another victory like that of
1892.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
An Old Republican Trick.

AZ A writer ia the Philadelphia Press, Repub-
hcan newspaper, undertakes to show that the
tariff tax is so small, per capita, that it is not
worth bothering about
Following is the manner in which he figures it
out. During the year 1909, he tells us, for sugar
and molasses the duty collected was a fraction
over &c; on wool and wooden manufactures,
37c; on cotton and cotton manufacturers the
sume; tobacco and the manufacturers thereof,
26c., flores and its manufactures, zoe; silk and
its manufactures, lie; spirits, wines and malt
liquors. 1Sc; iron, steel, etc. 9l2c.; chemicals,
drugs dyes etc, s Lie; fruits and nuts, 7c :;
earthen, stone and china ware, less than 7e
leather and manufactures thereof, less than &c
rood and its manufactures 512c. feathers, less
than 4iac. hides of cattle, less than 4e. lnow
fffee44 paper and its manufactures, lie; glass
and glassware, les than Be-; diamonds and other
genus less than &c. The total imports of all kind
were of value Of $l4 "a to each man, woman and
child, being total Of less than SOC per week,
less than Sc. per day.
III And he adds the comforting assurance that
were we TO import twice this amount, other
things being equal no great harm would be
done, but il affords good cheer for the future to
think of how much yet is to be made at home.
That is an old Republican trick and it has
Received many IL You do not care to pay the
tariff fax Sc to il that you purchase no i'm
ported article Patronize home made articles
and .sase the tax, Z a,s..a.-. e
n That would be important if true, but any
Ekyro knows that the tariff tax is levied on the
home-lnade article as well as ON the imported
article of the same kind the only difference
\ eing that "a the one case the government col.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Our Youthful Citizens.

Mayor Gaynor of New York has ordered
the keep off the grass" signs removed from
thirty New York parks He thinks the children
should be allowed to romp on lawns and grassy
hillsdes.
That is good sense, The parks are made to
be useful as well as ornamental AT the same
time the children should be taught to take care
of the grass and to do it as little damage as
possible in their play. They should be made to
feel that they have propriety interest in the
parks and that they should assist the authorities
in preserving them. That is one of the ad-
vantages of public play grounds. All such in
situations in which the children have part tend
to cultivate loyalty, local pride and public spirit
in the rising generation, than which city has no
asset more valuable Children should be made
to feel that the city in which they are reared is
their city, that the parks and Fairgrounds are
for their use and enjoyment, that the city gov
eminent is friendly to them; that policemen are
for their protection, and not sleuths on their
track to interfere with their innocent pleasures.
Now that the children of the city are largely
in the public schools, these lessons can be inn
pressed without difficulty, and they should be
taught daily And occasional lectures to the
children from the Mayor and other officials on
this subject would greatly aid in the instruc-
ton indicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
The Income Tax.

Now that Rhode Island has turned It's back
on the income tax amendment, some of the news
papers are again trying to explain why this pro-
posed change in the constitution is so unpopular,
Various reasons have been asserted, but the
bottom of the matter is that the people know
that the real object Of the amendment is to get
more money for Congress to spend and that it
will come out of their pockets. The argument
that such tax is necessary to enable Congress
to reduce the tariff tax is merely bait. That
is the long and the short Of it. Nor are they
caught with the bait that it is rich man IS tax.
They know perfectly well that when the rich
man is taxed, he manages in one way or an
other to get even, and the people foot the bill
at last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Death Of Mr. A. NJ. organ


Editor of The Virginian
Sirs-I desire to perpetuate the memory OF man
with whom L hare been acquainted Ter more eaah
stxty-nve years paft. =
A. NJ Organ born In Brunswick county, va
May S, 1895 His father Samuel E organ VINO
married Jane r. Powell They moved to Dniwiddie
county when young Organ mere boy, and settled
near the courthouse or said county, ADJOINING the
farm OF my father. Mr.. Robert G. Bolsseau
AT early age he entered the clerks once OF
Sussex county. held by his uncle, Coone u D. Prince
in the capacity of deputy clerk Ihere ne remained
until the outbreak of the Civil War, when ne came
back the county of Dnwddie and enlisted as q
private in a cavalry company commanded oy captain
William A. Adams He made record TOT courase
devotion to the cause to which he had onered
and again in 1864. Once too. he was taken prisoner
by the Union troops
At the close of the war. retiring to his home he
elected county clerk in May 1868. and was con-
nected with that Office until his DEATH
He a member of the Episcopal cnurch ana
has been prominently identified with the interests OF
that organization in his vicinity. He was member
OF the Masonic order, and for number Oh years heu
the. Office of secretary OF the local lodge.
Mr.. Organ laid great stress upon the influence
which his early home life had upon MS AFTER career
OF the many books which he read, he 1ound tnat
those pertaining to history and law and the boie
of the greatest aid In preparing MIN TOT nus
life work. His advice to the young was orler put
pointed
IF you would attain true success In me- Always d.
strict discharge OF all proper obligations and nKe
performance OF duties imposed upon you, ne quoted.
Mr.. Organ married October II, 1861 10 Jennie
p. Gee, widow of William r, Gee and daughter OF
YJlVr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
The Virginian's Acquisition.

The Firginian is gratifed to announce that
Mr. Robert l.. Gray of North Carolina, has ac-
eepied an offer TO join its editorial staff and
that he will become welcome member of our
family about the middle of this month. Mr..
Gray is trained newspaper man, strong,
trenchant aud versatile writer and is regarded
by his brethren of the North Carolina Press as
one of the ablest among their number. For
several years associate editor of the Raleigh
News and Observer and of late editor of the
Wilmington Stnr, his work has attracted more
than State wide attention, and very general
favorable comment. He comes to The Virginian
that he may have d broader field of work in his
chosen profession and will be valuable ac-
QUESTION, not only to the Virginan' S household,
but to the journalism of the State.
Mr. ". $, Copeland, one Of the editorial
writers for The Nirginian from its beginning,
finds 1t necessary TO return to his own newspaper
in Newsport News and viii do so as soon as Mr..
Gray begins work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
GENERAL LEES DOUBLE.
His Son So Like Him sculptor Used Him Model


His Son So Like Him sculptor Used Him to Model
Once a month there appears upon the streets or
Washington aged man, who bears striking resem-
bance to General Robert T. Lee The man is, in fact
General George Washington Gusts Lee son OF the
leader OF the Confederate army. who served as a
major general in the army.
General Lees regular visits to Washington are
for the purpose of renewing old acquain tances
He always "a practical mission. AS SOON
he leaves the train the old soldier walks to the
Ebbtt House barber shop A negro barber Greets
him courteousy, the General steps into the CHAIR
and has his hair After leaving the barber shop
he steps the street to the law offices of his
son. Robert L. Lee, where he remains for tew
minutes. He then takes early afternoon train
back to his home in Fairfax county
General Lee is president emeritus of Washington
Lee University, which institution his father
also president. The striking manner In which
he resembles his famous father In every detail was
illustrated by the sculptor who selected to design
the of General Lee which stands In Statu-
Hall at the Capitol The sculptor had excellent
death mask of the Confederate general but was some
what puzzled about the size of the hands until he
informed that General George Washington Custis Lee
the living image of his father. The sculptor
thereupon took impression of the hands of the
son-New York Telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
bulldog and Toyncat.

While trying to separate a Boston bulldog and a
big tomcat that Were conflict in his house. III
South Ninth street, Williamsburg. Stanley B. King
manager of Manhattan hotel was badly bitten and
scratched.
King was lying on the dining-room couch and the
dog was stretched out the door beside him, when
the tomcat came in through kitchen window. The
While the bull and the tom were rolling over each
other and King tried separate them the dog made
and the non the right cheek. The bull then turned
his attention again to the cat. which had leaped
upon the dining table. the second time King
interfered and the dog eaped on the table the
cat jumped on Kings back and badly scratched his
face. With broomstick King subdued the bulldog
and the cat almost dead crawled into the yard ana
disappeared through hole In the fence.
King went to the Eastern District Hospital, where
his wounds We're cauterized. The dogs left eye was
nearly torn out by the cats clawa--New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Roosevelt and Uncle Remus.

Colonel Theodore Rooseve lt has written to Mrs. A
McD. Wilson. president Of the Uncle Remus Memo
rial Association accepting the invitation to to
Atlanta under the auspices OF the association and
deliver address in ala Of effort to raise funds
to a memorial to Joel Chandler Harris {Uncie
Remus). The letter, which received to-day, fol-
lows:
American Embassy Paris April Il, 1910.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson,-Indeed you have not hitch-
ed your wagon unless you understand that
this star Is exceedingly glad to draw the wagon or
course. l will accept 1t la Just the kind of thing
that would like to do in the first place, because OF
my great admiration fer Joel Chandler Harris and
in the place. because il matter OF real pride
to be associated any way with something
desired by the good people of my mothers State OF
Georgia. but 1 cannot make definite date until get
back America.
"Of course, should prefer II could be put in
fairly cool weather, for want to bring Mrs Roose-
Welt and my daughter down with
''Fraternally yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Atlanta Constitution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05


insurgency Is on the wane.
says Wickersham.
Such language gives to each a pain
who's not clam.
Because each looks around and sees
insurgency in every breeze
From east and west from north aud south,
And gets direct from pen and mouth
Strong protests by the small and great
In finance. commerce, church and state
Against the ancient things that stood
For what was mans supreInest good
Perhaps they might have been before,
But III these days We more and more
Incline to change the old for
And seek some better thing to do
Than merely to accept the creeds
That seemed to meet our fathers needs.
We want to know what's what, these days.
We want to know the devious ways
or men in politics and trade
BY which their fame and wealth are madei
We want the church to show the way
To something more than a judgment day.
We want the blind to see the light,
We want the good to win the fight.
We want the poor to have their share
We want the deal that measures square.
We want the right TO have chance
To govern every circumstance;
We want fresh afr and not dry rot,
We want much more than we have got
And all will come to us, but not
BY ancient methods; there must be
Unterrifed insurgency.
And by all signs that count. It seems
Insurgents are not idle dreams.
In every soil they sprout and rise
And send their branches to the skics
And every branch bears fruit to feed
A greater peoples greater need.
Insurgents on the wane, indeedl
OH Wickersham. --
Art thou a clam?