davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
FIRE HORSE HURT.

While the chemical engine was
being driven to Buffers Saturday in
response to an alarm one of the
wheels struck hole in the street.
The sudden jerk threw one of the
big fire horses to the ground, the
harness was torn loose and a wheel
OF the engine passed over the horses
head. Volunteers pulled the engine
on to the fire which was at the resi-
dence of Mr.. H. H. Williams on
Glover street. The building was
destroyed but most of the furniture
was saved. The house was a cot
tage and was owned by the Glover
Machine works The injured horse
was given treatment and is recover
ing. He is fine animal and is
named Joe" for Councilman Joe
Black.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
MIR. S. H. LOCKWOOD
DIES IN GRANVILLE,O.

Mr.. S. H. lockwood, who for six
years had been connected with the
Brumby Chair Company, died Sun
day after a brief illness at his old
home in Granville. Ohio, where he
had gone to attend a family reunion.
The news of Mr.. Rockwood's death
was great shock to his friends in
this city. He was a good man and
popular with all who knew him.
During his residence here he made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Lyon. The Brumby Chair Company
sent beautiful floral tribute.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

Special meeting of Council held
September Sth, 1911.
Present, Mayor E. II. Clay, and full
board OF Council except Councilman
G A. Griffin and 7. w Read.
Mayor Clay calls Council to order.
Motion made by Councilman G. W.
Carter, That the following resolu-
ton be adopted
1T appearing to the Mayor and
Council that the Kennesaw Paper
Company has no franchise, right OF
permit Tor its electric light plant to
use the streets and other public places
in this city for their poles, wires and
other appliances belonging to said
lighting plant, it is therefore,
"RESOLVED, That notice be Civ
en- to said Kennesaw Paper Company
to remove from the streets and other
public places OF this city, all poles,
wires, and other appliances belonging
to their electric light plant within six
months from date, or in default there
OF, that this City will proceed to re.
move the same and charge the ex-
pense thereof to said Kennesaw Paper
Co., and that copy OF this resolution
be served upon the Kennesaw Paper
Co., as the notice hereinbeiore pro-
vided to be given to said Paper Com
pany."
Motion seconded by Councilman ].
N CAN'T. Motion carried.
Question OF election for School
Bonds taken up and Prof. Dumas
asked to explain the situation.
Motion made by Councilman J. j..
Black, and seconded by Councilman
S. G. McEachern; That the following
Ordinance be adopted:
"BE 1T ORDAINED, by the Mayor
and Council of the City OF Marietta,
that an election be called for the
qualified voters OF said City on the 10Th,
day OF November 1911, to decide
whether or not the City OF Marietta
shall issue Bonds in the sum OF TWEEN.
ty Thousand 1920, 100000 Dollars, for
the purpose OF building, establishing
and maintaining a Public School Sys-
tenn in the City of Marietta, said bonds
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
KENNESAW PAPER CO
MUST QUIT STREETS.
so DECLARES CITY COUNCIL
First Gun Fired in the Electric Light
War.-Election Ordered to Pass
on $4,000 Bond Issue for
New School Building.

The City Council at a special meet.
ing held Friday night took action on
several important matters.
A resolution was adopted declar-
ing that the Kennesaw Paper Com
pany has no franchise for the use of
the streets and ordering its poles and
wires removed from the streets
within six months. The city will
install its own lighting plant. The
Paper Company will, it is supposed,
carry the matter into the courts.
An election was ordered for No
vember 18th to pass upon the ques.
ton of issuing $4,000 of bonds
with which to construct new school
building.
The official proceedings are pub
lished in full below.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
NOT HELD FOR BIGAMY.
u. bhU d.
Proprietor German Store,

Ed Harp and Nora Bell Duncan
or Harp or Arnold, it is not certain
which, had preliminary trial be-
fore Justice Greer Friday and were
released. 1t was shown that the
woman's first husband was dead and
the prosecution failed to establish
the fact Of the third marriage.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
Per O1l@lo

Miss Alma Mayfeld, left ON Friday
for Bradentown, Fla, to accept a po-
sition, and will be with Col. and Mrs
E. p. Green.
Mr.. T. E. Gregory, of Johnson City
Tenn, is with his sister, Mrs. C. NJ
Law, until his little daughter Carol
is well enough to be taken home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Jones, who
have been visiting in Illinois, made a
brief visit to DR.. and Mrs. Rambo on
heir way home tokBainbridge.
Mr.. Dan Rambo, Of Bluffton, and
Mr.. Robert Wesley, of Edison, were
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Rambo, on
their way to school at Young Harris
Mrs. Sam Way, assised by Mrs.
Amos Way, entertained the Cherokee
Street Social club at it's last meet
ing
Mrs. j. w. L. Brown, of Carriers
vile, with her two daughters, is at
the Whitlock House for several
weeks.
Mrs. s. A. Harwell and her two
daughters, Misses Nell and Jean, of
Jacksonville, are at the Whitlock
House.
Mrs. Jim Welsh is at ST. Joseph's
Infirmary for few days, and will be
at home for the winter at the Whit
lock House.
Mrs. w. r. Turner spent last week
in Atlanta, to be near her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Mayes, who was i'll at DR..
Broughton's Tabernacle
Mrs. Guyton Farmer Reynolds sis
ter, Miss Adams, OF Atlanta, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
Misses Mary Agnes and Lorain Nc
Kinley, who spent the summer with
Miss MAZDA Aston, have gone to
Nashville to attend St Cecelia's Acad-
envy.
Among the multitude of pretty
fabrics shown by Mr.. w. A. Florence
are Powered crepes for long kimonos,
and pretty plaid ginghams for school
girls.
Mrs. Titles school is twice as
large as it was year ago, and she
seems quite as enthusiastic as any
teacher can be in her devotion to the
children.
Mr.. James T. Anderson left in his
touring car Thursday for trip to st.
Louis and other cities, accompanied
by Mr.. T. M. Brumby and Mr.. r. H.
Northcutt.
LOST-A gold chain necklace with
amethyst heart pendant Reward If
returned to the Marietta Journal Of
fee.
9-15-1t
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bell celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their mar
riage Sunday with a family dinner
party. Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Duval
were also invited.
Mr. B. A. Osborn had one of his
feet cut last Monday night by piece
of window glass falling on 1t, and has
been kept at home since, not being
able to walk.
Mr.. NJ. G. Whitlock and Mrs. Ad-
rian Cortelyou are spending their
time in New York with Mrs. George
Cortelyou and Mrs. Ernest Malcolm.
MIR. Whitlock's health is improving
Mrs. j. NJ. Scudder, of Checotah,
Oklahoma. has been spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Florence, and will return home in a
few days.
Miss Baugh has arrived and begun
her duties as milliner for Smith &
Potts. She will be assisted by Miss
Bray, Miss Dennis and Miss Leila
Moon.
Mrs. ]. o. Lawrence, of Monroe,
and Mrs. Mason, of College Park, Wis
tied Miss Lola Lou Smith last week.
Miss Smith has taken several auto
rides, and is steadily regaining her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs.
Edgar Anderson and Miss Alice
Lemon Anderson motored over to
Bremen Friday afternoon and visited
! their aunt, Mrs. Laura May, return
ing on Saturday afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

The Smyrna Ginnery has been leased
his season by E. W. Lemon who is
having same thoroughly oyerhauled
and put in first class shape. He has
employed competent men to operate
same, who will endeavor to please the
trade. Sept Is 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

The German Store-The popular
store. The reason for our ever in
creasing yield per acre, we cultivate
our trade on scientific principle, as
the up to-date farmer cultivates his
land. We find the best ingredients
for commercial fertilizer, viz, strict
honest, unassumed politeness and
fair dealings to all, regardless of COL
or, or previous conditions This is
the secret of our success.
L. SAUL,
Proprietor German Store,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

This store will be closed Saturday
Sept, 23rd and Monday Oct, End,
these being Jewish Holidays, the 23rd
being the Jewish New Year and Oct
End, being the Day OF Atonement.
L. SAUL,
Proprietor German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

Rev. ]. ]. Crow is making some
changes in his church work and will
have some spare time. Churches with
out a pastor would do we'll to call him
before his time is all taken.i
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

Cut Flowers for all occasions
Wedding decorations. Funeral
designs on short notice. Roses
a Specially.
Mrs. Henry Meinert.
800 Roswell St. Phone IS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

FOR RENTED room house on
Washington avenue, close in. Apply
20 n. M. Mayes. aug 25 If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

FOR SALE, LUMBER-If you are
building or going to build, can sell
you all the rough lumber.
sptS-1ocs JOHN P. CHENEY,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
DROP IN

Our office is always open. We
have some exceptionally good bar
gans in farms and other Real Estate.
We will guarantee that
YOU WILL NOT GET BUMPED"
if you make a deal with us. The
best asset of our Real Estate Bust
ness is the large number of satisfied
customers, For our mutual good
we are anxious to add your name to
the list.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
CONCERT BY THE U. D. C.

A concert by Kennesaw Chapter U.
D. c.. will be given on Friday even
iAg Sept. 18th, at 1880 O'Clock at the
residence OF DR.. ]. H. Patton. Fol-
lowing is the program:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

OF CosB
O sem
s. true o the hes o my ~
V p.
CoRREcT- est
E ssss.:ss4;ss Dr.~"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

PART FIRST.
l Reading Miss Regina Rambo
. Vocal Solo, Miss Virginia Crane
Q Reading, Miss Allene Fields
4 Vocal Solo, Miss Harris
5 Vocal Solo, Mr.. Frank W. Gibson
PART SECOND.
Vocal Solo, Miss Virginia Crane
. Reading, Miss Regina Rambo
8 Instrumental Solo, Miss Chappell
4 Vocal Solo, Mr.. Oldson
Old Song OF the Contederacy All
singing the chorus.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Paper Your Bedrooms for $1.1O.

selling $250 10 rolls wall
a rolls ceiling, a
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Stationery and Books to Sell Quickly


Including the following weLknown titles bound in
St Elmo, Wide Wide World, Lorna Doone
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Cleanup of Women's Gloves
7s9 Pairs in the Lot, Worth $1.50 to SO Pair,
At 89c Pair.

includes Gauntes a 16button
q
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Women's $3.50 Chailie Kimonos at ssc

chaIe trimmed
pensively priced for Friday Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30


originally
While
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
" Catch These Bargains on the Winl
As They Fly Past on Friday
275Men VIII BE Glad to Ger
These SIS 6 SIS Suns, Top
coats 6 RaincoatS for So. so

Cutting melon" for you the Mems Store for ope
ing Week-Friday Bargain Special
For this double big clothing
ufacturers let have this small consignment of splendid
Suits Coats and Rancoats at nexonohing prices Friday
only you may have your choice while they last $3.50
Over of the Suits blue Serge; many silk nsd
black and fancy models for the young who nifty
tailoring.
Every is elegantly tailored and thoroughly sound
Every Suit Top Coat and Raincoat in this purchase
to be proud of. "a
$3.50 dculously small price pay Suit Cost
To miss such an opportunity is to waste money.
All sizes-stouts. longs and regulars.
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Trousers, SIPS
These
$3.50
and $3.50. but for Friday offer them for $125
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

Boys 81 and SIS Suits at $2.50-Two Pairs Of Trousers
We sell them we've
sashd the $3.50 for these dandy Norfolk and
twopant Suits
~ years are anxious to have When these Suits you'll a
with $25
the rough treatment OF the Playground Two with
$50 Boys 81 TOpcoats at S195.
Coats Spring red
shepherd plaid Excellent IA
IL selling
Children's 75c Wash Suits for 49c
Tubing
Boys Sc Blue Serge Suits, $375
lined
these Blue
1878.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Extra Special for Young Men-$1O and $3.50 Suits
at SIS Each

Suits in fancy brown plain black. and TOP
selling
for this ridiculousy little price, So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
ATTORNEYS FOR e. G. LEWIS SET
UP PLEA THAT CLAIMS SHOULD
BE HEARD SEPARATELY.
ALLEGE NONE ARE LARGE
ENOUGH TO ENTlTLE HEARING
Petitions Filed For Fifteen intsrurbans
in Reeeivership Proeeedinss-Judss
Dyer Asks Judge Smith Mcpherson
to Sit With Him in the casss-Wi'I
Not Pass on Suits Alone.

ST Louis, July IA motion chal-
longing the jurisdiction of the courts to
hear the receivership and mortgages
foreclosure suits against the E. G..
Lewis enterprise was filed in the cir
cult court today by the attorneys for
the Lewis interests.
The motions set up a plea that the
claims In the suit should be considered
separately and that no one OF them IS
large enough to entitle the claimant to
a hearing In the federal court. A Pc
tition of one of the claimants was dis
missed.
Attorneys who filed the petitions OF
recelvership filed petitions for fifteen
different intervenors. Judge Dyer an
nounced he had requested Judge Smith
Mcpherson. of Iowa. to sit with him in
the cases, and would not attempt TO
pass upon the suits or motions until he
could have either Judge Mcpherson or
some other Judge sit with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
rwEnrY.onE MINERS KILLED.
Deadly After Damp Responsibls for
Fatalities Near Du Hois, Pa.

Du Bols, Pa. July 15.--Twen ty- ono
miners We're killed In an explosion IN
the shaft OF the Cascade Coal and COX.
Companys mine nj Svkcsvile. nine
miles from here Saturday night
The explosion occurred NJ {? 30 bu; 1t
was after midnight before the extent
Of the disaster was known. All tho
dead but three are Foreigners. The ex-
ploslon was slight, as evidenced by tho
small damage done in the mine. but
the deadly after damp IS responsible
for most of the deaths
Three sets o. brothers and father
and son are numbered among the dead.
George and John Heck and Nick Pave
lick ana his 15-year-old son were found
by the rcacuers locked In each others
arms None OF the bodies was mutt
lated. but several showed burns
Eleven OF the men had apparently
made ready TO escape. for they carried
their dinner pals and were headed for
the opening.
The first inttmation or tho explosion
AT che surface. was when the safety
door on the fan blew open and the
mach lnery began to run Wild. 1t was
surrnised there was troubie below. but
il was almost midnight when rescuers
could enter the mine. II took somo
time to get TO the scene OF the accident.
Il mile and half from the opening.
because the rescuers Were obliged to
carry oxygen with them.
Neither mine officials nor mine In
spcctors are able TO assign cause for
the explosion. as there are no survivors
from; ::h!ch - gain an explanation. h-.
IL is the general belief that some Of tho
men drilled into Il pocket OF gas.
~Vtr rfv,ep tv,
Of the mine knew nothing OF the ex-
ploslon until the compressed air stop
ped their drills, and one man was
knocked from his rock drill. They real
lied something had happened but did
not know the nature OF II until they
met party OF rescuers coming for
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
ANOTHER LoRIMER VOTER DEAD.
Joseph 8. Clark Third Of Bathroom
BRIGADE to Die.

Chicago, July 17.-Joseph s. Clark,
the third member Of the Bathroom
Brigade" to die since the distribution
Of the legislative Jackpot in Spring
field two years ago and the election Of
William Lorimer to the United States
senate. passed away yesterday In a
hospital at st. Louis following an oper-
alton for cancer.
He was q democratic member Of the
mouse of the Forty-sixth general as
sembly from the Fortieth district. His
home was at Vandalia, ILL.,. where he
had held several Offices under demo-
cratic county and city administrations.
He was candidate for denomination
to the house last fall. but was over
whelmingly defeated.
After the close of the forty sixth gen.
eral assembly Clark was indicted in
Sangamon county on charge of con-
spiracy to obtain a bribe in connection
with the state furniture contract and
was found not guilty.
Since that time Clark had been in ILL
health and some time ago. when 1t was
announced that he would probably be
called to Washington to testify before
the senate investigating committee
which is probing the Lorimer election
scandal, his physicians stated that he
was suffering from cancer and could
I've but short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
SKULL FRACTURED, LIVES
Gearing Lad Has Skull caved In BY
Kick Of horse-Surseon Takes Out
Pieces Of Skull and erain-6oy on
Road to Recovery.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Fearing, July 17.-To have his skull!
cayed In by a horses kick and to have
part OF the skull and pieces or the
brain removed by a surgical operation
but yet very likely to recover was the
serious and peculiar experience OF Ross
Burlington, son OF Philip Burlington.
Ave miles southeast OF here. While
handling horse tho animal kicked the
boy over the left eye. indent!ng and
fracturlng the skull upwards for six
inches and about two inches in width.
DR.. II. H. Nichols. OF Marsha!ltown.
was called. and operated on the boy
while he was still unconscious.
Fragments OF the skull were taken
out and the depression was elevated
Altho the boys condition was desperate
he Is getting well rapidly and promises
to make a complete recovery. Had the
blow been at the base of the skull the
boy would probably have been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
MOB AssAlLs NEW PRIEST.
Fifteen Hundred men and Women
Fiaht at Doors Of South Bond Church.

Fifteen Hundred men and Women
Fight at Doors Of South Bend Church.
South Bend, Ind. July 17.-Trouble
which had been brewing during the last
seven weeks came to q head Sunday
when a mob Of nearly 1900 men and
women made an attempt to prevent
Rev. Paul Won Kovacs. late Of New
York, from celebrating high mass at
st. Stephens Hungarian Catholic
church.
The priest escaped injury only thru
the foresight Of William Cassidy, CHIEF
Of detectives. who had stationed
squad Of forty-flve policemen in the
vicinity Of the church. The police
charged the crowd with drawn clubs
the moment the rush for the priest was
made.
The result was a riot in which from
$50 to 800 were severely beaten. AS
soon as the police succeeded in arrest.
ing the ringleaders and sending them
to the central station In the patrol
wagon the rioters dispersed. Three
men were arrested. They are John
Mesler, "a. and Gyze Kulchar. 3s.
The riot followed the appointment OF
Father Kovacs as priest Of the church
over the protests Of the parishionera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
ATTACK JURISDICTION OF rhg
COURT AND LEGALITY OF PRO.
CEEoiNos OF COMMITTEE
CONTEND MEMBERS WERE
ANTi-soYcQrr couNsEl
Motion to oismiss On Ground rha1
order Was Incomplete Sustained
Court Ordered New Papers ssrvsd-
Hearing Adjourned One Wssk.

Washington. July 17-Attnck!ng the
Jurisdiction OF the court and the legal
ity OF the proceedings President Sam
ucl Gompers. Vice President John
Mitchell. and Secretary Frank Nor
r!son of the American Federation OF
OF the supreme court OF the District
OF Columb bia today 10 resist the latest
contempt order issued against them
by Justice Wright.
motion to dismiss on tho ground
that the service OF the order was in
complete was sustained. but whom
Justice Wright directed the marshal to
serve new papers forthwith the point
was waived.
Next the defendants moved to dis
miss because the report OF the COM
mittee OF lawyers submitted to tho
court in the case was not a proper one.
in that the members OF the committee
did not and could not exercise tho
judicial qualities required In tho order.
1t was contsnded that the members OF
the committee wcro counsel for the
National Anti-Boycott association and
that the conclusion OF the Buck Stove
and Range Company's case did not
stop their persecution or these de-
fcndants and therefore they were not
quail fled to pass judgment upon tho
acts OF the defendants"
This motion was ovcrruled. the court
holding that the members OF the COM
mittee were prosecutors and called up
on 70 exercise judicial functions. In
ruling the court remarked that evcn
had the committee reported that therc
We're no reasonable grounds for con-
tempt charges such a report would not
have been received.
Gompers' attorneys at onco protest.
ed tha, In view OF this expression by
tho court they should not be compelled
to proceed but tina, Justice Wright
should certify the case to some other
justice for trial. Justice Wright curt
ly dismissed the protest with "yon may
proceed" An exception was noted.
Technically the defendants appeared
by consul only today. Judge Alton d.
Parker OF New York. and the local
firm OF Ralston. Siddon & Richardson
representing them, but in reality all
three were on hand before court con-
vened comforting with their lawyers
and friends.
j. j Darlington and Daniel Daven-
port, members of the committee OF
lawyers appeared as prosecutors. J.
VI Beck the third member of the COM
rnittee. is in Europe.
The hearing was adjourned until
Monday without action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
STABBED BY NElGHBoR
crsston Farmer Claiming Neishbor
Lursd His Wife and Child Away Pro-
eseds to .ve-As.ters With Knife.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, July 17.-As the result Of a
stabbing affray here Saturday night,
Earl Madden, Of Platte township is in
Coakley hospital with several bad
gashes in his arm. inflicted by Frank
Bowman of the same neighborhood.
The men met here Saturday, and
quarrel ensued between them. After
his arrest, Bowman stated the quarrel
was over his wife, between whom and
Madden he claims exists an infatuation.
Bowman said Madden had lured his
wife and little girl away from him.
Both men are farmers and quite we'll
to do. They will be given a hearing
this week and were released, by each
one putting up 5000 bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
VOTE BUYING LEGAL7
Senators Hepburn and Lodge Defend
Principle That Money Publicly Ae.
counted For is Not Improperly Spent.

Washington. July IA law that
simply requires man to report what
money he spent to get into the senate
virtually endorsed his right to buy his
election" declared Senator Hepburn, of
Idaho, when the senate took up the
campaign publicly bill today.
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts, de-
clared that the whole purpose Of pub
licity law is to let the public know
what money is spent and how it is
handled, that the theory is that money
publicly accounted for is properly
spent"
The bill as it passed the house re-
uires publicity of campaign expenses
not only after election as at present
but also during the fifteen days before
election.