davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DIED.

JOHNSON.-At scoheld. Utah. lea John
son. aged d years. by railroad acci-
dent a member Of the Idaho Falls
lodge No q. X. Of P. Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen No. 3Ss; Utah lodge
NO 3dS, Fraternal Brotherhood. UtAnia
Tent No II X. o. r. NJ
Knights Of Pythas hall on Sunday. April
II, AZ pm. under the auspices OF Cal
anthe-Myrtle lodge No. /. X. Of p. All
members Of the above orders are request
ed TO attend
WASHINGTON.-Of cancer. Mrs Zina
Washington. az 1870 Saturday morning,
April rs, aged So years and months,
at her residence. 1869 KensinEton
avenue. Deceased leaves one daughter
Mrs Martha v. earn.
Announcement of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

ed 20 Bancroft and vicinity. A big
wool movement Is expected in a few
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

r. Il. Evans. Florist. SO g. Main 81
Floral designs n speciality. Phones s6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

A private safe may be rented In the
IRE and burglar-proof vaults OF ths
salt Lake Security & Trust CO.. 32-34
Main street. 81 90 per year.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Better Food for Georgians.

Commissioner of Agriculture 7. g.
Hudson has just submitted to Gov.
Brown his annual report for the year
ending Dec 81, 1909.
One Of the most interesting features
OF the report is the statement OF P. A.
Methvin, state pure food inspector, OF
the excellent progress which has been
made in improving the grade Of food
products sold in the state under the
pure food and drugs act passed by the
Legislature last year.
Inspector Methvin shows that he has
carefully inspected the food and feed
! ing stuffs placed on sale in this state
and while numerous violations of the
law have been detected, word to the
manufacturer or producer has proven
effective in most cases and the grade
of the articles offered for sale has been
made to conform to the provisions of
the law.
State Drug Inspector I. A. Cheatham
also submits an INTEREST," report,
showing that rigid enforcement of the
drug law has practically removed
from the market in this state all
drugs which do not conform to the
law.
DR. R. Z. Stallings, state chemist,
shows that with the passage of the
pure food and drugs act the work of
his department has increased enor-
mously and he urges that some pro-
vision be made for increasing the
force of employees.
The amount of work done by State
Entomologist E. L. Worsham covers a
wide range for the year, and in spite
OF the constantly increasing demand
for inspections of orchards, growing
crops and shade and ornamental trees
on private estates, the work has been
done thoroughly and we'll. Great
progress has been made in stamping
out the San jose scale, the "bIack root'
or wilt disease of cotton, and diseases
OF fruits and crops.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
The Twenty-Sixth.

Survivors OF the civil war on the
Federal side have been contributing
to The New York Sun accounts of the
| heaviest losses sustained in battle. A
member of Company B., Ninety-ninth
New York Regiment has contributed
to that paper the record of the Twenty
sixth North Carolina, at Gettysburg.
This regiment sustained loss OF IS
per cent. The writer quotes from
the National Tribune, of February 4,
1909:
"More interest is felt by the veterans
OF the Army Of the Potomac in the
Twenty-sixth North Carolina than in
any other regiment in the Confederate
service, from the fact of this regiments
unexamDled loss in the battle OF Gettys-
burg. The regiment was raised in the
interior of North Carolina in July and
August, 1861, and was made up of the
descendants of the Scotch-Irish Presby-
terlans who had migrated to this cOun-
try at the time of the religious perse-
cutions in England. The roster of the
regiment shows that officers and men
nearly all bore we'll known Scotch-Irish
names. The regiment entered the bat
tie or Gettysburg with 8S5 present for
duty, and allowing 10 per cent. for ex-
ira duty and details, this left about 800
muskets. OF this number 708 were
killed, wounded and missing, and
thirty-four out of thirty-nine of the
officers were killed or wounded. Com
pany f of the regiment stands alone
among all the companies in either
army for the number OF casualties. 1t
entered the battle with three officers
and lightweight enlisted men, Ofwhom
every one was killed or wounded in the
fight OF these nineteen were actually
killed, twelve MORALLY wounded, and
sixty wounded but recovered. The
history of the regiment has been pub
lished in handsome pamphlet by
George G. Underwood, assistant sur
geon, at Goldsboro, N. c."
There is the greatest record of losses
in battle in the world. The SUMS
correspondent further cites the fact
that North Cardinals losses during the
war, 1865, Exceeded in percentage those
of any of the other Southern States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
The Confederate Memorial
Services.

AT the Methodist Church in Mari
eta, at 10 a. m. Thursday, Aug.
4, 1910. The annual Memorial
Services in honor of those who have
died since the last meeting in
August 1909. A committee com
posed of Capt. W. J. Hudson, Elam
Christian, J. S, Bryan, A. A. Griggs
and John Tate was appointed to
prepare short memorial of the de-
ceased. The friends and relatives
OF these are requested to send i'm
mediately to home members of the
committee the facts in regard to
their war record to enable them to
prepare suitable sketches. Tell
when and where they served, wheth-
er or not wounded, in what battles
they engaged, etc.
The deceased members of Cobb
county so far as we can learn are:
Uriah Matthews, J. G. Mohon. J.
d. Minton, w. H. Hopkins, D. w.
Dobbs, M. P. Dawson, J. G. Butner
Thomas NJ. Smith, Daniel Reed, F.
NJ. Hembree, A. J. Fambrough, E.
W. Day, S. Dodgen, Lawrence Setz,
Len Orr, J. F. Johnson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
it is also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
Ii. D. FRS. of London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of different
foods, it is certain that their advice is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur-
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. 50
Packed in regular size packages, and
Theoretically sealedt tins for hot climates.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Oratorical Contest.

The Seventh District High School AS
ISOLATION met in Rome last week in
connection with the Chautauqua held
in that city. There were about ten
contestants. the number being smaller
than usual on account of the meeting
being held in vacation.
The Marietta High School was ably
represented by Miss Mary Warren, who.
it Will be remembered, won the prize
in elocution here in the preliminary
contest.
The prize at Rome was taken by the
representative from Lafayette. This
young lady was we'll trained, having
taken elocution lessons for a year.
The Rome Chsutauqua is reported to
have been great success.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open to Murray W. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, n. y, when his life was won.
derfully saved. 81 was in a dreadful
condition." he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken: tongue
coated; emsciatee from losing 90
pounds, growing weaker daily. Virul.
ent Liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite OF doctors. Then that
matchiess medicine-Electric Bitters
cured me. l regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am we'll and strong. "
For all stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles they're supreme. SOC. at w. A.
Sans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Something of the History
of this Important Mari
eta Institution.

In the late seventies the Young
Mems Christian Association, of Mari
eta, founded small library of
probably two hundred books. 1t
hourished for while, but the organi-
cation that gave it birth, dying out, it
was abandoned until the early eighties
when few public spirited citizens
reorganized it under the name of the
Marietta Library Association. An old
carpenters shop was used for its first
home. 1t was opened two afternoons
during the week, by the young ladies
of the town.
About this time there came to Mari
eta from Massachusetts verv
philanthropic and cultured woman,
Miss Sarah Clarke. In her possession
were about two thousand volumes of
travel, friction and miscellaneous SUBJ
jects.
Realizing the need of a CROWN @
town, she most generously allowed the
citizens the use of these books free OF
cost.
On every Saturday afternoon the
room on Whitlock Avenue was open
for distribution of books. Although
many availed themselves of the
privileges of this library, few il any
of the books were ever lost. This was
due perhaps to the very unique labels
upon them, "And please return it. for
while many of my friends are poor
arithmeticians, find that nearly all
of them are good bookkeepers."
After several years Miss Clarke con-
ceived the idea of the greater good re-
sulting from a consolidation of the
two libraries.
Acting in the hope that this would
materialize, she returned to the north
and raised among her friends enough
money for the erection of a suitable
building. This building, which is a
copy in miniature of the famous read
ing room of the British Museum. was
completed in 1898, in the fall of which
year the two libraries were consolidated
under the name Of The Clarke Library
Association. Miss Clarke and her
friends donated the building and hall
the books, while a number of citizens
in behalf of Marietta gave the lot and
half the books, making in all five
thousand volumes. 1t has surely and
steadily grown until it now has some
eight thousand volumes, but, strange
to say, with a membership of less than
one hundred.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Edge Case Appealed.

The case of P. w. Edge, charged
with burning the Austell hotel, and
convicted at the March term of the
Superior Court, with a sentence of ten
years in the penitentiary, has been
carried to the Court of Appeals, Judge
Morris having recently overruled the
motion for new trial. Joe Edge, who
was convicted at the same time, is now
serving sentence of five years at the
State farm.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an indamed con-
often of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A number of the most prominent
and progressive business men of Ma
rietta met at the office of Green & SEES
sions in the Auditorium Armory build
ing Friday for the purpose oforganizing
a Board OF Trade or Chamber of Com
merce. A preliminary meeting had
been held the week before and the
meeting OF Friday was for permanent
organization.
When the hour for the meeting ar
rived heavy rain was falling but in
the face OF that fact the room was we'll
filled. Those present were: Mr.. A. V.
Cortelyou, Mr.. James T. Anderson,
Mr.. T. w. Read, Mr.. f /. Faw, Mr..
Ralph Northcutt, Captain Fred Morris,
Colonel Sessions, Mr.. Homer Nc
Clatchey, Mr.. w. T. Potts, Mr.. A. H.
Gilbert, Mayor Clay, Mr.. j. NJ. Fowler,
Mr. Harvey Barnes, Mr.. j. j. Black,
Mr.. w. A DuPre, Mr.. ], E Massey,
Mr. Morgan Mcneil and a representa-
tive of the Journal and Courier.
Colonel Sessions presided and Mr..
Mack Fowler acted as Secretary. They
had been elected temporarily at the
first meeting and were requested to
serve and were later elected permanent
president and secretary.
Colonel Sessions explained the great
importance of the organization and the
necessity for it at this time. The COM
mercial bodies of Georgia recently or
gained a State association and offices
will be maintained in Atlanta from
which advertising matter will be sent
through the North and West illustrat-
ing the material advantages OF the
State. Various plans of advertising
will be adopted, among other things
a moving picture show representing
scenes in Georgia. The various towns
will be asked to join at a reasonable
cost, based on population The cost
to Marietta will be about $3.50. In re-
turn for the expenditure the towns will
get sin the pictures" and will be fur
nished with copies of all requests for
information and other data.
The meeting was earnest and those
present unanimous. The name Sc
lected was the Chamber of Commerce
OF Marietta, the membership fee fixed
at ten dollars and the annual dues not
over twelve dollars.
The following officers were elected:
President, Moultrie NJ. Sessions.
Vice Presidents, James T. Anderson
and A. V. Cortelyou.
Secretary, j. Mack Fowler.
Treasurer, Ralph w. Northcutt.
These gentlemen are thoroughly rep
resentative OF the progressive senti-
ment OF the city and their willingness
to serve means great deal.
The President and Vice Presidents
were authorized to select a Board of
Directors OF five members.
Colonel Sessions is already at work
on handsome booklet superbly illus
trating Marietta.
1t is hoped that every business man
and property owner in the city will
join the Chamber of Commerce and
help to make it splendid success, so
that it can do the work for the city
that has been mapped out for it.
Our county is one of the garden
spots OF the world. Let us unite to
make the population of Marietta ten
thousand and to push our grand old
county on to its great destiny.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
kennesaw Marble Company

The work of rebuilding the plant of
the Kennessw Marble Company is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, The steel for
the new building will begin to be placed
in position next week. All machinery
has been ordered, some of which is now
on the way and the first of October
will witness the works in full blast.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people, but Foley's Honey and Tar
gives ease and comfort to the suffering
ones. 1t relieves the congestion in the
head and throat, and is soothing and
healing. None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful, distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen
81 suffered much from piles" writes
Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. c.,
till got box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Barns,
boils, ulcers, fever sores. eczema, cuts,
chapped hands, chilblains vanish be-.
fore it. 25c. at W. A. Sans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Mrs. O. NJ. Hips and two children,
of Birmingham, and Miss Mary Me-
Kitchen, of Atlanta, spent Wednesday
with the family of Mr.. R. E. Hips.
They left for Atlanta in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hipps will visit relatives in Doug
lasville before returning to Birming-
ham
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

$3.50 per ton. Genuine Jellico
Coal. This price for CASH only,
and coal to be delivered IN JuIu
and AuguSt.-Henry Meinert.
JuneS-1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN We

can make loans at 7 per cent on
good real estate as security.
Loans on farming lands spec
lalty. 1t costs nothing to see us
at our office in Marietta and find
out all about it.
r n Holland & Son.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Closing Out Sale.--Carnes
Furniture Company having been
placed in the hands of receiver,
the Court orders all goods sold
at once. If you need anything
in the way of furniture and
crOckery, we can save you
money. Everything at and be-
low cost. W. P. Stephens,
July | ct Receiver.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

FOR RENT-A niue-room dwelling
with large lot, good shade. with ali
modern improvements Same has
been recently decorated and painted
inside and out. Enquire of
Mrs. G. NJ CROSBY,
June 17-4t. Cherokee st
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Editor Clarence Perry, of Carters-
vile, was shaking hands with Marietta
friends Saturday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Mr.. William Goode, of Ball
Ground, visited Marietta Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-05
ONE OF LIFE's GREAT JOYS
Maintenance Of Relative Asylum Sad
der and More Common Than the
Arrival of Twins.

The story Of the man whose family
is increased by procession of twins
and triplets will be narrowing, but it
can never take the first prize In a
hard luck story contest against the
tale Of the sorrows of city man
whose wife attracts country relatives.
Betsy comes in from Pennsylvania
Corners to visit her aunt and attend a
city high school. Oliver decides that
he ought to have the advantages of
more, famous business college than
Prof. Roebuck's seminary. Grace
comes to the city to cultivate her
( voice---and y. take dancing lessons.
Henry puts up" at his aunt's house
until he can find job; then, after he
finds one, he grows homesick in hall
bedroom, comes back to auntie for
sympathy and is advised never to
leave again. Whistler's caller, who
came to stay over night and remained
for two years, would not be thought
to be doing anything out of the or
dinary at one of these relative
asylums.
i notice you have another visitor"
friend remarked to the proprietor of
one of the largest asylums of this sort
in Kansas City.
eyes," the man answered in life
less, matter-of-fact tone. "He's here
for IL years -four in high school, four
In college, four in medical school. My
wife's second cousin, you know"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-05
sadle's Last Resort.

Sadie, aged three, who had been
put to bed for an afternoon nap, felt
more inclined for play than sleep; but
her nurse, coaxed back twice on some
pretext, had refused to return again.
Resentfully she thought of baby
brother in the next room. At the
slightest sound from him some one
always hurried to the nursery. The
next instant she slipped out of bed
and opened the door of the adjoining
room.
A minute later both mother and
nurse, aroused by piercing walls,
rushed upstairs to see what was the
matter. The baby, his little face
screwed into a knot. lay in his crib,
exercising his lungs to their utmost
capacity. Beside him stood his small
sister.
Il thought you'd come," she de-
clared, a wicked CLEAN of satisfaction
in her eyes.
"Sadie." demanded her mother.
"what have you been doing to Rob
ert?"
II pinched him!" was the surprising
answer.-Lippincott's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-05
Boosting Town Life.

after an experience had this
morning." remarked the suburbanite,
I'm feeling rather strong for this
apartment thing as against life out .ot
town. wanted to stay in New York
last night to go to dinner, and one of
the boys in the Office asked me to put
up with him for the night. While
was dressing this morning my collar
button slipped out my fingers and
rolled under the bureau, of course.
Now, at home, should have had to go
down on my knees and get myself into
rage reaching for the thing. In Ja-
sons apartment all l had to do was
to go out into the living room, take one
of his crook-handled walking sticks
out of the umbrella jar by the door
and poke the collar button out into
sight. To do that at home l should
have had to 60 down two flights of
stairs and got half frozen. See the
reason for my enthusiasm".- IN. Y.
Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-05
CONVERTING THE OLD MAN
cogent Reason Advanced That Had
the Effect Of Bringing "Paw" to
the Penltent Bench.

They say that once down in Ken
tucky county, which shall be anony-
nous, one Of the young rough-necks
was converted at revival held in the
little building which served a double
purpose as schoolhouse and church
He had been a wild lad, but his con-
version was sincere, and by the force
of his example or possibly of his hard
fist he succeeded in getting the rest of
his following to join, too.
His father had never been to church,
and said, further, that he never in.
tended to 60. His son, however, fol-
lowing his change of front, greatly
desired that his sire should join him
in that stand. He got the preacher,
who was conducting the services, to
60 and wrestle with the old fellow.
The two adjured him to attend church.
He was finally persuaded to do so,
and once there the son and the evan
gelist directed their efforts to getting
him on the mourners' bench. The old
man wavered, but finally stood firm
He reckoned it was powerful good, but
he kinder believed he'd let things be
as they were.
Look, here, paw" said the recent
proselyte, you come on in. I'm in,
and can tell you it's so d. good you
ought to take little of it just for
luck!"
That was an unconventional way of
putting it, but it had its effect, and the
old man t'ined.-Louisville Courier
Journal