davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
SHADY GROVE.

Mrs. Florence Reece died last
Thursday night, and was buried
in Mars Hill cemetery Saturday
morning. She leaves husband
and two children. Our hearts go
out in sympathy for the bereaved
ones.
Mr.. B. F. Proctor and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Howard, of Elizabeth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
McAfee, fine boy on the 18th
inst.
Mr.. Will Price and family, of
near Kinks Chapel, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mcintyre, of this place
Saturday night and Sunday.
Our hearts were made sad by
the death of Mr.. J. B. Hurt, of
Hiram, who died last Friday
morning, and was inferred at
Poplar Springs cemetery Satur-
day morning at II a. m. He was
the sonin-law of Mr.. J. R. Cuff
fin, of this place.
There will be an Easter egg
hunt at the church next Saturday
at 3 p. m. All the little folks
should come out, and let's have a
good time hunting eggs.
Mr.. c. O. Brooks, wife and ba-
by, spent Sunday in Marietta
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Benson.
Mr.. George Trulove's house at
this place was destroyed by fire
last Friday morning. 1t was oc-
cupied at the time by his tenant,
Mr.. Edwards.
Mrs. Ellen Irish and sister, of
Marietta, spent Sunday with the
family of Mr.. Wiley McAfee.
Sorry to note that Mr.. Jerry
Lowe has pneumonia.
The literary school closed at
this place last Friday.
Mr.. Dave Gatlin died at his
home near Oakhurst last Tues
day morning. He was member
of Shady Grove church, and a
good Christian, and was always
here to lead the singing. We
sympathize with his mother in
her sad bereavement.
LUCILLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Attaway School House.

This is fine weather on the farm
ers and they are doing their best.
Mrs. Amanda Bickers returned
home Sunday, after two months
stay at Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Baker recently
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F Attaway spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Dock
Chalker.
Miss Nellie Foster spent Sunday
night with Misses Lucy and Lecy
Brown.
Sunday School meets at this
place next Sunday morning. every
body come.
Remember the singing next sun
day afternoon. Everybody invited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Foster visit
ed their brother near New Salem
who has a child very sick with feVer'
Guess who got left last Sunday
The new buggy took the day.
LILLIAN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mrs. d. L. Moon, who has been
confined TO her room for the past
two weeks, is slowly improving at
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Shell Stephens
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine girl at their home.
Mrs. D. T. Garnett, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday with her sister
Mrs. G. f. Crow.
Miss Georgia Alexander is on
an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Top Kelley, in Carrollton.
The Sunday-school will give an
Easter egg hunt at this place
Saturday at 2 o'clock. Every child
is invited to come out. Those ap-
pointed on the committee are
Misses Ruby Alexander, Fannie
Moore, Mrs. G.. f. Crow and
Mrs. r. S. Lindley.
Mr.. Will Garrett, of near Nick
ajack, spent Sunday in our COM
munity.
Master George Moon is quite
sick at this writing. DR.. c. d.
Elder, of Marietta, is giving med
ical aid.
The many friends of Mrs. ].
NJ. Hanes, who has been very sick
will be glad to learn she is some
what improved at this writing.
Mrs. Guss Griggs has been sick
in a hospital in Atlanta for the
past week. His many friends
here will be glad to learn that
his condition is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lee, of Nick
ajack, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Pair of this place.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
SMYRNA.

Once more the perfumes of the
commercial fertilizers mingle on the
air with the fragrance of the sprine
blossoms.
Mr.. W. F. Johnson is home again
after short business trip to Biz.
mingham.
Mr.. Roy G. Gam, who has beer
in Cortez, Fla, all winter, returned
home last Saturday. He is looking
fine and we are glad to see him
home again.
Last Tuesday evening DR.. and
Mrs. W. T. Pace entertained most
delightfully."- in honor of Mr.. Henry
Gautschy. A number of personal
friends were invited to meet Mr.
Gautschy.
Mrs. F. S. Stephens left last Fri
day for Calhoun where she was
called to the bedside of her father
who is quite sick.
Misses Leila and Ida Gilbert, who
have been visiting friends in Car
rollton returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. Tayloris erecting a hand.
some bungalow on Dunn avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Fuller, should
they live to see April 5th, will have
been married fifty years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller should certainly cele
brate their golden wedding. JUS
fifty years ago, my love, just fifty
years ago." a privilege very few en-.
JOY these days. This venerable
couple have a host of friends who
wish them many happy returns Of
the memorable occasion, attended
by unalloyed bliss.
Miss Leila Gilbert is home again,
after a pleasant visit to friends in
Acworth.
Mrs. M. Taylor sold her residence
in Greenwood to DR.. Brawner, Of
Atlanta, who will soon erect a hand
some dwelling thereon and other.
wise beautify the place.
Mrs. Robert Sweeney left last
week for Clemson College where she
will attend the bedside of her son
Raymond, who is quite sick
Young Mr.. Sweeney is professor Of
civil engineering at the college and
has a host of friends who will re-
greet to learn of his illness.
Mr.. J. Walker Fuller has purchas
ed the D. J. Ray home place, al
Greenwood and will move his fami
ly there in the near future.
Rev. Mr.. Spinks occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist church las
Sunday. CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
BLACKWELLS.

Quite a crowd attended church
Ebenezer Sunday.
Everybody, young and old, are
lvited to come to Ebenezer next
|unday afternoon at 2.30 for the
|urpoSe Of organizing a Baraca
lass.
Messrs, Sam Jones, Allen Ed
|ards and Pat Edwards, of Mt.
|iOn, and Miss Eunice Bishop
bent Sunday with Miss BERTHE
EcCleskey.
5 Berta Dobbs has returned
} Waleska after spending a few
byS at home.
Misses Emma Dobbs and Ida
lcCle8key, of Marietta, spent Sun
ay here.
A. B. G.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Oak Grove.

" Mr.. Mccoy filled his regular
bpantment at this place last Sat-
fday and Sunday.
We notice the prediction that
Pr orlando Awtrey will enter the
Pce for the Legislature. We think
e would run a good race.
The singing at Mr.. w. S. Alta
Pays was enjoyed by all present
The citizens organized a Sunday
fIGhool at this place Sunday with
IT, viii Sturdivant superintendent,
elf' Frank Cantrell, chorister, and
Pr Wright, secretary.
Mrs. Nervie and Zonie Fendley
llSlted relatives at this place Sat
PFday night and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Foster visited the
||amlly Of Mr.. D. K. Brown Sunday
plight. lily,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
poWDER SPRINGS.

/ Dow. and Mrs Us. Bookhart and
no u B. and Fred, Of Taylorsville,
~, mingling with friends and rel
Hives here the past week.
. There will be an oyster supper at
i Academy, Friday evening, the
sRtb' Everybody cordially invited.
Elisha Lindley's condition is
- the same as last week. II
Eything, be seems more restful'
mrs. I. C. Moon spent part OF
at week in Atlanta, with her sons
f'm;Iv Mr.. Carlton Moon, whose
EHIe child was quite sick.
Mr., and Mrs. Lineard Belle, Of
ItIanta. came Sunday afternoon to
mend few days with Mr.. Bells
/ arents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bell.
Mrs. ]. D. Middlebrooks will re-
Inn home Tuesday from a visit OF
Free weeks to her mother in Pitts
urg, Texas.
/ Mrs. Mamie Leach, of Atlanta,
bent Friday here with her father,
Mr. Elisha Lindley.
Miss Matte Hunter, of Atlanta,
ecently visited friends and relatives
Iys.
~. Green, of Villa RIGA, is the
Egst of her sister, Mrs. Parks
lindley.
The school children will have an
Easter egg hunt at the spring, Sat-
hrday afternoon.
The candidates are visiting us
) uite often these day, and | tell
lou they certainly treat a fellow
.pighty nice. They begin by say
b., How are you my friend, Pm
b glad to see you? It's been a
8bng time since [ saw you. How
i your family ?" Hurrah for the
kandidate. No.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of i'll health it in
dicates. All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re-
store normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all
druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

In all cases where there are indica-
tions of weak and diseased kidneys, as
shown by such symptoms as weak
back, backache, pains in the bladder
and urinary disorders, you should not
delay a moment to take some good, re-
liable remedy, like DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills These pills are
antiseptic. They allay Inflammation
and eoothe irritation. Sold by All
Druggists,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Huyler's Easter candies.
BUFFERS DRUG STORE.
A Card of Thanks.

For the families of my wife and my
self | want to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends for their kindness
to US at her death.
May God bless you for your sympa-
thy, your tribute Of friendship and
your tokens of love for her.
Yours in remembrance,
p. D MCCLESKEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

On Friday both banks are to closed
from ten O'Clock in the morning until
one O'Clock at the request Of the Rev
Charles Noyes Tyndell, to impress up
Oh the genera public the fact that
Good Friday is not a mere sectarian
institution, but great Christian Truth,
that Christ died for all men. Our
banks want to be in line with the great
exchanges of the world which are clos
ed from Maundy Thursday night to
Easter Monday. Good Friday services
$50 m and from 1900 to 800 p.
m. Besides the banks closing major
ity of the business houses will be closed
from Ii 80 to one O'Clock.
Just received Huyler's Easter
candies. Phone IL.
BUTLER'S DRUG STORE.
David Robert Gatlin died Tuesday
March 18th, aged Is years. He gave
his heart to God two years ago and
had been a valued member Of Shady
Grove Church since that time He
was a good boy to his mother and will
be missed in the community.
Huyler'S Easter candies.
BUFFERS DRUG STORE.
Next Sunday-Easter Day-will be
the last Sunday upon which the Rev.
Charles Noyes Tyndell will officiate in
St. James Church as Rector The
services will be-6 80 a. m choral COM
munion; 1900 a. M, morning prayer,
holy communion and sermon; 1880 p.
M, evening prayer and sermon. Ev-
erybody welcome.
ST will buy 81 worth of goods
at the German Store, l.. Saul pro-
prietor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Sheets at 40 and 80 cents.
H. A. WARD.

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun is it? Why not have that happy
face, red cheeks that come with good
Digestion. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes the bowels work regular,
natural, makes you feel like new.
Take it tonight.
E. E. Butler Sons & Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

Merry Widow is a l5c plug of
tobacco, but Fowler Bros. will
sell it to you for 1Oc.
mch 11-4t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

The freight department of the
n, C. & St L, railroad, in this
city, will be closed every Saturday
afternoon, beginning April LIST.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

LOsT-A gold beauty pin with
| initials NJ. F. R. Please return to
403 Lawrence street orphone 266-L.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

My wife is pleased l bought my coal
from Meinert & Miller, at Anderson's
stshle nov5.tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Fo1eys
Ori1lo
Laxative

For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual c Constipation.
It cures by aiding all of the
digestive organs-gently stimu-
lates the liver and regulates the
bowels-the only way that
chronic constipation can be
cured. Especiallyrecommended
tor women and children.
Clears blotched compilations.
Pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

year after year, with no attempt at
permanent road-making of the small
er countries of Europe, where the
roads were made, not for the benefit
of the people, or at their move, but
by Caesar, first to carry his armies,
and later on by other potentates for
their own personal ends. The result.
however, was a system of main high
ways, "the kings highways" that
have been of the greatest benefit to
the people, even before the days of
the railroads, and have served as a
madel to modern road-makers.
America is not to be so much
blamed that she has not made per-
manent main highways. The rail-
road has been the American road, the
wagon roads merely local. Before
the railroads, in the day when the
canal and the turnpike" were the
great transportation routes, few
men made hundreds of miles of roads
through an unbroken and unknown
wilderness in a few months, which
could not be expected to compare
with the stone roads built by an en-
peror, in small settled country, in
years.
1.-The great Western turnpike" al
though it was nothing but mud
road, was a greater power in the ma
terial progress of the world than all
the roads of the military potentates
of Europe. That road, coming out
from Philadelphia and New York,
over the Allegheny mountains and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

sentative Edwin DENLY, of Detroit,
who is almost certain to be candi-
date unless he runs for the senate
against Julius Caesar Burrows, whose
term expires March 4, 1911. DENLY
has been in congress since 1904 and
is considered one of it's strong men.
Just now he as acquiring some pro-
minence as a member of the Balm
ger-Pinchot investigation committee,
but he is an active member of the
foreign affairs judiciary and militia
committees and a hard worker.
Born at Evansville, Ind, February
IS, 1870, Mr.. DENLY was educated
in the public schools there, and at
the University of Michigan, from
which institution he was graduated
with the degree of LIB. Later he
was admitted to the bar.
Then came his first experience in
governmental affairs Going to Chi
ma with his father, Charles DENLY,
the United States minister, he enter
ed the Chinese customs service I'M
der that famous administrator, Sir
Robert Hart, and served with him
for ten years. Returning to this
country before the Spanish-American
war, he served through it as gunner's
mate, third class, in the navy aboard
the Yosemite. With these qualifica-
tions he entered the Michigan legis-
lature in 1903 and in 1904 was elect
ed to congress.
Big, almost as big as Ollie James,
rather bald, good naturei, polished
in manner, bachelor of Independent
means, Mr.. DENLY is one of the most
men in congress. He
has not said that he is a candidate
either for the speakership, or for
the Michigan senatorship, but the
congressional prophets and seers look
up on him as a formidable candidate
for the speakership when Uncle Joe
quits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

through "the Ohio" across the coun-
try to Chicago, carried hundreds of
thousands OF people into the new
West.
In Washington territory some of
the early military roads," built to
reach the outlying country from Fort
Steilacoom, then the center of civili-
cation in the Northwest, remained
main highways until within the past
few years, and some are even now
in use.
The coming of the automobile,
while in the first instance mostly a
10y wagon" for the rich, has given
the good roads move a start. The
country is already well supplied with
railroads and the promise of the times
indicates that within the next half
dozen years the entire country will
be supplied with system of main
roads, built not like the corduroy
that Harriet Beecher Stowe describes
so truly in an incident telling of a
night ride on the underground rail-
road" but as good as the kings
highway" built by the Romans.
One thing. however, that this coun-
try needs: To get over the idea that
the world was built in squares and
that it is the best way to reach
point two miles south and two miles
west not by going southwest in
straight line, as an ignorant savage
would go, but by going two miles
west and two miles south, like an en-
gineer would go.-Tacoma Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
. =
S90,O0O,0O0
N STATE
LANDS

With about one-eighth of it's
granted land sold the state of Wash
ington has today in permanent funds
derived from such sales nearly ST.
100000. This fund, invested in in
terest bearing securities, is annually
bringing in more than a quarter of
a million dollars to meet the expenses
of state government, money that 9TH
erwise would have to be raised by
taxation.
If the original intentions be car
ried out, and if federal Intervention
does not prevent, Washington's
granted lands will when all disposed
of, judging from recent sales, pro-
duce an aggregate permanent fund
of not less than s90,000,000, upon
which the state will for all time de-
rive a revenue of probably no Jess
than 100000 year, which with
the miscellaneous revenue will be
more than sufficient to meet all state
needs, so that not one penny of state
tax will need to be levied, say those
who have watched proceedings.
State lands are and have been &C
tually and conservatively handled in
spite of many assertions to the con-
trary.
Incidentally it might be mentioned
that the state of Washington some
time ago took action to conserve coal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
HOR-
R|BLY WOUNDED
TROOPS RIDE DOWN MEN MAX
ING PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION,
SPLITTING HEADS AND MUTIL-
ATING PARTICIPANTS.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-Socialists and
their sympathizers who gathered in
the streets of Neumunster today and
refused to dispense at the orders OF
the military, were charged by the
troops and scores were taken to hos
pitfalls suffering from horrible
wounds.
The soldiers, sent to break up the
socialist demonstration, charged with
fixed bayonets into compact masses
Of men who were unable, owing to
the crowded streets, to escape the
weapons of the troops.
Driven at bay by the very num-
bers, the mob turned on the soldiers
the thoroughfares Cavalry was used
to break up the fighting hordes and
only when they were ridden down,
trampled beneath horses hoofs or
slashed with sabres, did the social
lists break and run to shelter in door
ways, courts and houses.
Those taken to the hospitals were
suffering from terrible mutilations.
Many of the victims lost ears, noses
or hands from the sabre slashes.
Heads were laid open and deep stab
wounds from bayonets were inflicted.
Many of the injured are in a pre-
carious condition and several may
die.
The toll of blood paid by the So
cialists today emphasized the pro-
tests of their delegates when the
Prussian governments new franchise
bill was adopted. Following the
adoption of the measure rioting by
socialists occurred in various parts
of the empire.
Six Riots i'm Day.
Dispatches were received here
from Cassel today stating that no
less than six riots took place there
when the police attempted to dis
perse mass meetings of socialists
gathered to protest against the fran
hcise bill
The disorders today are an after
math of more than so riots through
out the country last Sunday. The
government is fearing that the So
cialists may discover their strength
and a revolt will threaten the present
chancellory.
Orders have been given to the COM
manders of departments throughout
Germany to hold themselves in readi-
ness for active service and it is be-
lieved that If the disorders increase,
troops may supplant the police in the
work of maintaining order.
The emperor's palace has been dou-
BILE guarded and light artillery is near
at hand in case of emergency. Sew
eral batteries were parked near the
palace last Sunday when the riots
were at their height. Later the ar
tillery was withdrawn but is being
held within easy reach of the Kaiser
hof.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

on its lands and that for many months
not an acre of state lands bearing
coal has been open either to lease
or for purchase. The state Of Wash
ington likewise reserves from all its
deeds all minerals and oils and the
right to mine and extract the same.
Washington's state lands cannot
be sold for less than $40 an acre and
then after published notice and at
public auction. This is a constitu-
tional provision. The constitution
also provides that the money derived
from these sales must be placed in
permanent fund, which may never
be spent, but which may be invest
ed in certain bonds and securities and
the interest derived therefrom may
be used for various current expendi-
lures.
State Treasurer Lewis reports that
from state lands sold through the
state land department there was on
hand February l, 1910, as bond in
vestments of these permanent funds
the following:
Common school Sc, 527, 671
University ..... ...... $3.50
Scientific school ... 165,975
Agricultural college -. 133,825
Charitable, educational, pen
al and reformatory in
situations . :. 210,350
Normal schools ......... $4,000
During last year $1,596,031 re-
ceipts from the several funds were
invested in bonds. In addition to
bonds listed above there are several
hundred thousand dollars cash now
on hand belonging to the funds wait
ing investment.
Much of the best land belonging
to the state grants is now tied up
in forest reserves. The state cannot
sell it and get the money to put in
its fund and while Uncle Sam is SELL
ing some of the timber, none of that
money paid back to the state goes in
to the permanent state funds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
TACOMA LIKES WENATCHEE.
Secretary COsper, of Commercial Club
Says Tacoma Should Go After
Wenatchee Trade.

Returning from his trip to Wenat-
chez, where he went to attend the
dedication of the new Commercial
club, o. F. Cosper, secretary of the
Tacoma Commercial club, speaks en-
Enthusiastically of the splendid bust
ness prospects of the Wenatchee val
ley.
'The business men of Tacoma
should get to work and secure their
fair proportion of this trade" said
Mr.. Cosper. *The valley Is in an ex-
ceptionally prosperous condition, ani
the results of the present year are ex-
pected to loom up large.
They have just finished building
in Wenatchee railroad depot that
with its trackage cost about $780,
600, and also a Commercial club that
cost In the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Street improvements are being made
to the extent OF $250,000, and many
new buildings. chiefly Industrial es-
adjustments, are being erected at
an approximate cost, when finished,
Of 100000.
Tacoma business men should get
busy and be better acquainted with
the business men OF Wenatchee. There
are splendid business opportunities
there. Now that the Great Northern
has finished its work. with trains op-
Grating direct from here to Wenat-
chez. we should get our fair proper
tion Of the business. 1t Is estimated
that there will move out from that
section OF the country. at the lowest
estimate, $500 cars Of fruit, averag-
ing approximately $1,000 to the car
or $3.5Oo.o00 for the yield. Other
kinds of business are equally as
strong, and altogether the outlook
! is most promising"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
The Good Roads Meet.

Next week the State Good Roads
convention will meet in Aberdeen,
with delegates from every county in
the state, when good roads will be
discussed.
In new country like the United
States, where there are thousands of
miles of roads to be opened every
year, the pioneers just made a passa-
BILE way, and the custom has grown
up to keep On making them over,