davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for
young man to become identified with an
old established firm. Must be able to
take care OF a set of books and TO make
q reasonable investment in the company.
Address II 80, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED Experienced girl for general
homework. pa n. 18th. Phone Douglas g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED-Coliector; good future for
right party. Call at 400 Omaha Nat bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

GIRL TO do "a work and assist with care
of 6-year-old child. Harvey 1855. 1913 8.
SOth Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY-Ablebod
unmarried men between ages OF Is ana AZ.
citizens OF United States. of good charac-
ter and temperate habits, who can speak
read and write the English language Tor
Information apply to Recruiting officer,
18th and Douglas SITS, Omaha Neb; 60I
4th St. Sioux City, la: 1870 N. 10th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS

NEW FURNACES a :t % our nj prices Toes
furnace. steam OF hot water heater in
readiness for fall use. Omaha Stove Re-
pair Works. l2Oe-lecS Douglas 81 Tel. D.
go, A-38H.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

TIC 500 MONTH ACTOtNG
lis AUTO SCHOOL. OMAHA, NER.
WV LARGEST AND BEST WRITE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

EXPERT FENCED butcher wanted for
Sunday morning. 2704 Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

MANwEILLER'S employment offica
farm hands 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

TRICKY BARBER COLLES E-Nlen to
learn barber trade. Tuition, AlS. 500 so.
18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

BOY wANTED-Must be we'll recon-
mended. Albert Edholm. Jeweler.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

station and is 260 feet deep. Of that
depth 100 feet is in the solid granite.
A casing sunk into the granite shuts
off all surface water or water that is
in the soil. Investigation has dem
onstrated that the water does not
come from any nearby point but is
mountain water from the deep gran
tie.
The two other wells are a little
above the pumping station All three
are in use every day. The two last
mentioned are about three hundred
feet deep.
The water is pumped by the COM
pressed air system. A three-inch up
take pipe goes down into the well.
A small pipe goes from the air pump
and turns up into the up-take pipe AS
the air is pumped in the water rises
and is conducted into the clear water
basin, constructed of concrete and
covered over, and also, into the stand
pipe on the summit of the hill The
clear water basin holds 100000 gal
Ions and the standpipe 100000 gallons.
The normal fire pressure is supplied
with the standpipe but in case of an
emergency direct pressure can be ap-
piled.
The pumping capacity of the plant
is million gallons day. There is
one duplex steam pump with a capacity
of $50 gallons a minute, an electric
pump with capacity of 1000 gallons
minute and second electric pump
with a capacity of 100000 gallons a
minute, making a total of $500 gal
Ions a minute
THE ELECTRIC PLANT.
The plant includes an unusually fine
electrical equipment for generating
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

electricity 1t was bought with view
to pumping the water from Allgood's
creek. Allgood's creek is too far away
to permit the hauling of coal. All the
coal used by the waterworks is
dumped on the grounds from Self
dumping cars and does not have to be
handled at all in unloading.
If the city had gone to Allgood's
creek an electric pump would have
been installed there and operated from
the plant in Marietta. One OF the
heavy burdens of the old, water com
pany has boon the hauling of coal to
it's pumping station. 1t is likely that
when the Tallulah Falls Power com
pany reaches Marietta the water for
the paper mill will be pumped by cleo
tricity.
In the electric plant is an immense
direct-connected alternating engine
and generator, the fly wheel of which
is fifteen feet in diameter. There is
dynamo, called the exeter. The
capacity of the engine is 225 horse
power. There are two boilers with
combined capacity of 300 horsepower
The standpipe up the hill from the
plant is forty feet in diameter and
fifty feet in height.
1t is doubtful if any city in the
south of the size of Marietta has a
plant that surpasses that which sup
plies water for the Gem City and
which will very soon supply cleo
tricity
WATER BOARDS GOOD WORK.
The water works cost the city $780,
900, the sewer system $4,000 and
there has been an additional bond
issue of $4,000 for the extension of
the sewer system and putting in sep
tic tanks. The people have voted $40
600 in bonds for the installation of
complete electric lighting system,
which will be operated by the ma
chinery already bought. If current
can be bought from the Tallulah com
pany cheaper than it. can be manufac-
tured by steam, a deal may be
made by which Tallulah Falls will
not only light the city but pump water
from the artesian wells with the cleo
trio pumps already installed.
The city owns thirteen miles of
water mains and $1,000 feet of surface
mains have been laid. There are SIS
services" and the city is collecting
nearly seven hundred dollars a month
from water including the $139 month
paid by the city council to the Water
Board for fire service, the same that
was paid the old company, except
that the city now has ITO hydrants
against 40 and has never had any
complaint on account of lack of pres
sure
The people of Marietta feel grateful
for the good work the Water Board
has done. The members of the prev
ious Board that started the work and
Of the present Board that has com
pleted it, have been as faithful to the
interests Of the city as they could
have been to their own and it will be
impossible to repay them for the last
ing service they have rendered.
Superintendent Early.
The Board has been especially for
tunate in having at the head of the
department, Mr.. I. M. Early, superin-
tendent. Mr.. Early came to Marietta
after the plant was installed and the
only regret Of the Board is that he
was not engaged at the outset. He
has been in the electric lighting and
water works business for fourteen or
ContfnueA On Pat D.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
MARIETTA'S SPARKLING WATER
DOESN'T HAVE TO BE FILTERED
1t Comes Pure and Bright
From the Granite at a
Depth of Three
Hundred Feet.

1t ia wonderful to stand beside the
artesian wells at the Marietta water
works and see the water gushing up
at the rate rate of nearly half a mil
lion gallons day.
Where does it come from?
Not every town that bores into the
granite finds water Fairburn spent
IS 900 and obtained none. Douglas
vile spent large sum and did not
succeed. DR.. Rambo says the Lord
took care of Marietta. Contractors
who bore these deep wells do not
guarantee water, and it is largely a
matter of chance.
Marietta has been very greatly
blessed. The city has three wells and
they are now furnishing an abundant
supply of water, which the chemists
say is ideal for drinking and for
steam.
The average piece of granite does
not suggest by its appearance that it
below the surface of the ground in
this section the granite is reached,
and it is said that when we strike
granite, nothing else will be found
this side of the, internal fires
There are crevices in granite and
the water from the mountains, find
ing its way into them flows down
ward to the sea. Marietta appears to
have struck regular underground
creek The pumps at the waterworks
have been going now for about a
year and there is not the slightest
indication that the supply of water is
limited.
WAS AN AFTERTHoUGHT.
Artesian water was an afterthought.
But for the injunction suit filed by the
old water company, Marietta would
never have experimental with deep
wells. Every preparation was made
to go to Allgood's creek and work
was started there.
When the Water Board was en-
joined, the artesian experiment was
made and there is rejoicing now on
account of the fact that the city has
clear, pure water that does not have
to be filtered.
There is no estimating the value of
these wells to the city. With this
pure water and with a good sewer
system the elevation, climate and
other advantages ought to make this
the most popular residential city in
the State.
Atlanta drinks the water of the
Chattahoochee river when clarified.
1t does not look attractive to those
who cross the muddy stream on their
way to the capital city. Marietta
drinks water that is from some where
in the distant mountains, brought
here through the granite and which is
clear and sparkling as it comes up and
and reservoir.
Every citizen of the city ought to go
out and see the plant. 1t is one of the
city's best assets and is a splendid
success. There is plenty of water for
all purposes and it is of the very best
quality and the fire pressure has been
such that since the water was first
turned on there has never been
single complaint from the fire de-
partment.
FINE WATER PLANT.
AS stated, there are three wells.
No. is Immediately at the pumping
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
THE HOME
OF QUALITY GROCERIES.

THERE is A PLACE, A
SEASON AND A REASON
FOR EVERY THING! THIS
IS THE PLACE FOR
E V Err Y SEASONABLE
THING IN THE GROCERY
LINE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

Continued On Back Page.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Superintendent Early.

The Board has been especially for
tunate in having at the head of the
department, Mr.. I. M. Early, superin-
tendent. Mr.. Early came to Marietta
after the plant was installed and the
only regret Of the Board is that he
was not engaged at the outset. He
has been in the electric lighting and
water works business for fourteen or
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
CHILDREN'S SUITS
MEMS ODD COATS

A splendid line of Mems Odd
Coats have been placed in this sale
for your special benefit. You will
find bargain right here if you
need one. Prices ST. 90 TO Sd. AZ
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
Vulgar Practices Toward Newly Welded.

Ladies Home Journal.
MerriIy go on the antics of the
vulgar and ill-bred at weddings. The
houses of the new y married are GOV
cred with signs; the throwing of rice
injured not fe yer than sixteen cou-
pies last autumn; carriages are label
ed with offensive signs; modest
young brides are presented at THEN
wedding feasts with a stork bearing
an attached sign, Not yet of course
but soon;" trunks are bedecked with
suggestive inscriptions short,
marriage is made farce. And par
ents stand idly by, saying compla-
Gently: "Oh, its all innocent fun; let
the young people have their non
sense!" And these same parents go
back to their evening lamps and read
and deplore the tendency to unhappy
marriages; they see no connection
between the laxity of the marriage
tie and laxity of the sacredness
that should surround two persons at
the outset of founding a home! 1t
makes one wonder why the first man
called it common sense" for 1t is
common.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
From the Publishers Auxiliary

From the Publishers Auxiliary
we notice that our friend Jno. G.
Rodgers, Editor of the Dyersburg,
CTenn.) Gazette has been cutting
quite swell lately. AS president
this year of the state press associa-
ton of Tennessee. he made them an
address ut t. eir recent convention
held in Knoxville and led them in
round of pleasurable Entertainment
as the guests of the Appalachian
Exposition. Rodgers is bully fell
low ard like the Herald editor, one
of the younger set who have come up
in recent years and who hope to
maintain the dignity which the press
of the South has ever reflected. We
met him at the National Editorial
Association at Detroit this year, and
on the Canadian trip of some two
weeks were thrown with him closely
and come to know him quite init
mately. Ia this connection we are
reminded Of a statement made by
one of the giraifes at that convention
of the National editors, which was
THAT if tins association (The Nation.
al EditoriaD had been organized sey.
eral years prior To the great Civi
War instead OF some twenty-five
years ago. that war between brethren
would never have occurred because
the editors of every section OF this
great country would have come tt
know one another better and Wen
ont as toaohoro of ouch feeling il
their far-reaching task Of moulding
public ser timent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29

And now let us express our appro-
baton to the good people of Tippah
County for the high vote of conf.
dence given Albert Anderson, editor
of their paper, The Southern Sentinel.
Anderson served them in the late
Legislature and was one of the few
unterrified who stood out against all
the Vaccinations of the Noel, Percy
Dulaney crew to defeat Vardaman,
Anderson fought valiantly for the
White Chief in that body and through
his party and ny personal efforts af-
forwards put in telling blows for Jas.
X. He himself, like Laurier, the
Canadian premier, staked his person
al political career on the issue and
entered the race for Senator from his
and the adjoining county of Union.
He went in by a majority of 1900.
Albert is one of the coming young
men OF Mississippi. He frequently
presided pro TEN over the House in
the last two sessions; is the present
president of the Mississippi Press
Association; forceful and energetic
writer; an eloquent and graceful
speaker and an alround high tyl.e
OF stalwart Christian manhood, for
whom we entertain strong admira-
ton and fraternal affection.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
EDITORIAL


AS is always the CASE when reac-
tionary movement sets IN on any
thing, the influential effect OF the
retrograde from state wide prohibl-
tion in Alabama has been felt in sew
eral parts of the country of late in
elections involving the restriction OF
the liquor traffic. Maize has declar-
ed in favor of submitting II constitu-
tional amendment looking to the re-
peal of the constitutional prohition
law of that state. A new generation
has grown up since those who wisely
engratted that wholesome clause I'M to
the organic law OF that state thus
disposed of it. The young electors
will find if they succeed in returning
to open saloons, that their fathers
builded well in dissolving any degree
of state partnership, with the sale of
the soul soaring stuff.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
God Reigns; The World Will Yet Revive.

Leslies Weekly.
The world seems to be upset. Agi-
tation, unrest and dlstrust prevail.
Kingdoms are being uprooted, mon
arches undermined while rankest
socialism seeks it's day. Great labor
disturbances with loss of life are
chronicled on both sides OF the ocean.
Bombs and dynamite do their fearful
work.
Lynchings, North and South, of in
nocent and guilty, are reported.
Mobs gather at slightest provocation
and defy the authorities. Rioters,
young and old, desecrate the sabbath.
Peaceful excursionists are insulted in
our cities by young toughs and row.
dies of both sexes. The divorce
courts are working overtime, and
young women parade the streets in
costumes that the chorus girls of the
uuNO lllstuC lOuo,
and indecent. Chorus girls are on
every street in flimsy, cllnging gar
ments, and the white slave traffic in
creases by leaps and bounds.
Legislative bodies are debauched
by demagogues, and rankest munich
pal corruption is widespread. The
prosperity of the country is over
looked, while upstart "uplifters"
c.amor to be heard and climb for
every Office in sight. The blazing
sun consumes the crops and the
water supplies of cities great and
small are threatened. Rain refuses
to fall and vegetation is parched.
The theaters are crowd I'd, while the
pews of the churches are empty, and
religion is at the lowest ebb. Under
what sign of the Zodiac are we liy-
ing? But God reigns and the world
will still survive.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
Find Out If The People Want Ii.

New Albany Gazette.
South Mississippi wants Consti-
tutional Convention; ex chief justice,
y. A. p Campbell thinks we need
to have one, and SO does ex-attorney
general Monroe McClurg. | am not
in favor of Constitutional Conven-
tion at this time. Inequalities in
legislative representation, and other
changes thought necessary, can and
should be cured by amendments, sub
mitted to the people. A convention
folio we'd by an extraordinary session
of the legislature, would be very ex
pensive, not to say anything of the
EVIL that might be wrought, and we
should be slow going into such a
thing. l should favor proposition
referring the question of IA call for a
Constitutional to the people, and if
the people want it we should have
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
guOu one.

England once had what in the
coarse imagery OF popular speech oil
that day, was called the "Rump Par
lament" which was an attempt &c
reorganize the famous Long Parlia-
ment prorogued or dissolved by the
Iron hearted ruler, Oliver Cromwell ,
because it frittered away its time
with useless debates and conven ton
al skirmishing aud never succeeded
in legislating for the real pertinent
needs OF the country. This fag end
OF tottering administration resolv-
ed itself into scinblance of its for
mer shape but accomplished nothing
for the common good Of that then
much distressed government and but
FASTENED its wane, under Richard
the weak son of the once stern and
strong but then dead Protector. Be
tween that rump parliament and the
special session OF the legislature
which Governor Noel threatens to
convene, can be traced many points
of analogy too obvious 10 be elucida-
ted, suffice it to say that we
pray Mississippi may escape the mis-
fortune of rump legislature, after
the fiasco of 1910 which was Long
and will be long remember ed with
disapprobation for in many ways, its
offensive conduct to an unwilling
people.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29

Alabama acted premature in enact
ing her state wide prohibition law as
we thought at the time, and is now
suffering from the rebound of public
sentiment agaist lax enforcement.
Mississippi under the wise counsel
and leadership OF the late Bishop
Galloway, DR.. w. L. Lowrey and
others waited until the people had
been educated up to u proper con-
ception of the evils of the open sa-
loon before put 1T under the ban with
IN her borders. If we fail to keep
that sentiment continuous alive by
an unceasing educatiye campaign,
the reactionary movement will get IN
it's work even in this state. En-
couraged by the recent Alabama ano
Maine downward slants, the liquor
interests have already begun to sug
gest such a thing for Mississippi, bu
we believe and ardently hope ant
pray that it will receive no consider
able attention by the next legisla
ture. Lets preach law enforcement
and teach that principle and stan'
on the liquor law as now written
which is hard to beat for being
yuOu one
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
That Movement Will Die-A- Borning.
Woodville Republican.

OOuVlllc RcpuDiiCdu.
According to a report which ema-
mated from Jackson, movement is
now on foot to start an agitation for
the repeal of the state wide prohibit
ton law at the approaching session
of the Mississippi legislature. AS
yet nothing definite has been given
out, everything bearing On the sub
ject being mere rumor, and we pre-
dict that it will die-a- borning. The
sentiment of Mississippi continues to
grow stronger for prohibition and it
is uncomfortable that a body Of men,
elected by the people, would so far
misrepresent their constituency as
to repeal law which so fully express
es the sentiment of the state. The
liquor interests of the state have
been unduly encouraged by the sue
cess of their clans in Texas and in
Alabama, but Mississippi is prohi
bition state and will continue so fol
many years to come, if not for ever.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. Il can t
you say. You know you are weak,
ran down and failing in health. day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand, What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don t
be weak sickly or ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Fry Their. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Doc at Peoples Drug
Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
CurtaiIing The Sunday Mails.
Commonwealth.

Commonwealth.
Sunday work in post offices
throughout the country is to be dis
continued so far as is consistent
with facilitation of the transmission
OF mail.
1t is not proposed to close impor
tant offices entirely on Sunday. Ger
tain work to prevent congestion ano
delay of mails must be done. Mails
will be received and dispatched as
heretofore, and arrangements made
for limited delivery through the
general delivery windows and the
distribution to boxes will be contin-
ued.
Special delivery letters will be
delivered and patrons OF any Office
can have their sunday mail delivered
by depositing the required fee.
Postmas general Hitchcock has
issued instructions designed TO carry
into effect these ideas, and to afford
employees in the service one day S
rest out of seven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
State of Mississippi,
County of Greene.
Under and by virtue of the provisions of a
certain deed of trust executed byAnnaRcynolds
in favor of G. j. Nicely dated April 10th, 1911
to secure certain Indebtedness therein mem
TONED and evidenced by enc promi sorry note
dated April TO- 1911 and due ninety days after
date and conveying the hereinafter described
property, which said deed of trust is Of record
in book page 226 of the Records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust On Lands of the Greene
County. Mississippi Records. and default hav-
ing been made in the payment of said
indebtedness so secured by said deed of
trust and demand having been made upon the
unders gued trustee by the said q. j. Nicely.
beneficiary under said deed of trust l. j. W.
Backstrom. the undersigned Trustee will on
the First Monday
The Second day of October 1911.
sell within legal hours according to the terms
OF said deed OF trust and the statutes in such
cases made and proyded.at the front door of the
Courthouse in the town of l. eakesville Greene
County, Mississippi the following described
real property, to wit:
Sc or of NV or and ne or OF sw Or Sec. II 3 N
R W. lying on the east side of L eed Brake, in
Greene County. Mississippi
And out of the proceeds arising from said
this trust and the said Indebtedness | will
convey only such title as is vested in me as
trustee.
Witness my signature this the list day of Sep
tember, oil.
500 ]. W. BACKSTROM Trustee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-29
Political Parody on The 23rd Psalm.

Exchange.
The politician is my shepherd; l
shall Lot want for anything during
his administration. He leadeth me
into the saloon for my votes sake.
He filleth my pockets with cigars.
My cup of beer runneth over. He
inquireth concerning my family, even
unto the fourth generation. Yes ev-
en- though | walk through the mud
and rain to vote for him, and shout
myself noarse in praise of his name,
yet when his nomination and election
is made sure, straight way he goeth
and forsaketh me. Although | meet
him at his own house, he knoweth
me not. Surely the wool has been
pulled oyer my eyes all the days of
my life, and l shall dwell in the house
of q chump forever,