davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

Mrs. Jim Welsh is the guardian Of
Marietta's Camp fire girls whose sym.
Dol is fire and whose ranks are wood
gatherer,' fire maker" ttorch
bearer" The watch words are work,
health and love. The law is. to seek
beauty, give service, pursue know
ledge, be trustworthy, hold on to
health, glorify work, be happy. Space
will not admit description of the
clothes, ornaments and emblems worn
by these girls but be will tell more Of
them later. Below is list of the pre-
sent members nof Camp Cherokee"
whose flower is the Cherokee rose and
whose colors are green and white:
Misses Julia, Alice, Emma K. and
Elizabeth Anderson, Imogene Brown,
Hattie Black, Virginia Cohen, Marga-
ret Cooper, Mabel Griffin, Mary Fran
ces and Clara Gilbert, Minnie Lou Nc
Neel, Lucille Morris, Mary Kate Nell,
Carrie Phillips, Sarah Patton, Mabond
Screven, Rebecca Wyatt, Lucille and
Mary Ellen Law, Edith Hudgins,
Frances Wikle, Mary and Harriet
Robson, Lucille Brown, Gertrude
Smith, Augusta Cohen, Gussie Hedges,
Irene Malone, Gladys Hicks, Eleanor
Garnes, Aimee D. Glover, Lilliaa nobbs,
Jeanette Black, Mamie Pierce, Con-
stance and Lucille Cole, Mary Schilling
and Ellen Camblos.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
Militia U|iU Escort Negroes to Their
Trial For Murder of Young White ] I
Girl Before Judge Morris Thursday

Governor Joseph M. Brown has is.
sued proclamation declaring Forsyth
county in, stat of insurrectioa as a
result of the high feeling following
the death Of young white girl who
was beaten to death by several ne.
groes about three weeks ago. One OF
these negroes mas been lynched by the
people of Forsyth county, and 1t is
feared that an attempt will be made
to prevent justice being done the other
three, whose trial is set for Thursday
before Judge Morris.
Governor Brown has ordered seven
teen officers and one hundred and fifty
men of the National Guard to accom-,
pany the three negroes from Atlanta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

eye" with the travelling public as the
lack of one. Marietta is in need OF
a hotel, and a good one here will pay
well. 1t has been done, and the
chances are better now than ever be-
fore because there is more travel
now than eyer.
It ought to be easy to raise twenty
five thousand dollars for this purpose
right here in Marietta, and if there is
any one in Marietta, or anywhere else
who reads this article who would like
to invest in a hotel, please write to
Mr.. Morgan McNeel or to. The Journal
and we will prove to you that your
money will be well and safely in.
vested.
If you want to help Marietta come
out and say SO, and say how much
money you will back up your desire
with.
Marietta is going to have a NEW
IFltST-CLASS HOTEL.
Font YOU want to get on the, band
wagon?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

to Cumming, and has ordered all sa.
looms, poolrooms and other such places
closed during the trial of the negroes.
He has also ordered that gatherings of
people on the streets be dispersed by
the militia, and Judge Morris has
warned the people that any attempt
at disorder will be met with serious
results. The troops viii have sixty
rounds of service ammunition each,
and If ordered to shoot, the result will
be disastrous, as can be seen from the
trouble in Augusta last week when
three men were killed by the militia
for refusing to obey orders.
One of the three negroes charged
with completely in the murder is a
woman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
DEATH OF DR.. T. T. FAM.

Mr.. E. @. Gaddy was called to Blue
Ridge Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral of his father-in-law, DIR. T. t.
Fain, who died Sunday night. He was
over 80 years old and had been prom
inent physician for many years. Mrs.
Gaddy, Misses Ollie and Daisy and
Messrs. Cleveland, Gus and John Fain
are his children. Mrs. Fain also sur
wives him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

join, for we want as many members as
possible, for we expect to organize
several different companies and put on
a play every month.
Ny studio will be the large room at
the left of DR.. Rambo's Office. Please
telephone me Friday morning, October
4th, II interested.
REGINA u. RAMBO.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
REVIVAL AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH.,

We like the good old Methodist
word revival" and that is what the
pastor, Rev. G. w. Duval, has had in
his church recently. His sermons are
always full Of heartfelt fervor and al
ways touch the hearts of his hearers
During the recent meetings he was
ably assisted by other pastors and
choirs from other churches.
Mr.. Duval always touphed a key.
note of fervent love for his fellow
men, and burning desire to do them
good, which was echoed by all Chris
tians in sound of his voice. TheE
were sixty-1ve additions to the
church On profession of faith, and
about fifteen by letter.
The deepened interest in the church
and it's services shown by the mem
bers characterize the recent meeting
as a genuine Wesleyan revival. L
is hoped the influence of these meet
ings will be like seeds planted il
good soil.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL.

The Civic League will hold an all-day
carnival on the 31st of October and
expects everybody in town to take an
interest in it and help the ladies of the
league.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
FUNERAL OF MR.. HOPE IRWIN

Mr.. Hope Irwin.s funeral was con.
Quoted at st. James Church last Thurs.
day at p. m. by Rev. E. S. Doan
The interment was in the city cemetery
Many friends from Atlanta and Elbertor
attended including state house.offcials
The floral offerings attested the love
and sympathy of numerous friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

Watch "The Market" at l.. W.
Rogers Store each Saturday dur.
ing the winter months for spe.
cials furnished by the ladies Of
the Methodist Church for benefit
of Organ Fund.
adv. Oct At
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
NOTICE.

City tax books close October
10th. Fl fas will be issued af-
ter that date.
w. M. Fleming, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
NOTICE.

City tax bookslclose October
Goth. Fl fas will be issued af-
ter that date.
w. M. Fleming, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
NOTICE

City tax books close October
20lh. Fl fas will be issued af-
ter that date.
w. NJ. Fleming City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
NOTICE

City tax books close October
10th. Fl fas will be issued af-
tor that date.
w. Nj. Fleming, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

Hyacinth, Narcissus and Lilly
bulbs at Wikle-Hodges Drug Co
adv. Oct 4-8t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs 81,
weeks old. Phone 260L. F. B. Page.
adv.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Reindeer Meat Soon

Reindeer meat from Alaska soon
may be a food common to the
American table. This opinion was
expressed recently by William r.
Lopp, in charge of the govern
ment's reindeer service, who has
returned from a tour of inspection
through Alaska on behalf OF the
United States bureau of education.
" a commercial shipment Of rein,
deer meat, the first made into this
country, has been received at
Seattle" Mr. Lopp said. In q
years, at the present rate of III
crease, there should be 5000, 900
prime reindeer in Alaska, on which
the people Of this country can de
pend for much of their flesh diet.
In taste, reindeer meat is Il cross
between mutton and beef, but
more palatable than either
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
A Clean Record

The Fromberg Herald is two
years old and we should say that
Editor Crossen has clean record.
In taking an invoice of himself he
discovers that: Been broke 361
times, had money 4 times, praised
the public 8 times, told lies LIPS
times, told tine truth / time. mis-
sed prayer meeting 50 times, been
roasted 43l times, roasted others
50 times, washed office towel 3
times, missed meal 0, mistaken for
a preacher II times, mistaken for
capitalist 0, found money 0, took
bath 6, delinquents who paid %,
those who did not pay 1876, paid in
conscience O.. got whipped 0, whip
ped others %, cash on hand at be
ginning s1.47, cash on hand at end
IS cents. AS long as an editor
can keep from getting dunk, ar
rested for bigamy or escape The
undertaken he ought to succeed
and live to a ripe old age. There
is a bright future before the editor
of the Herald.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Flax Seed Contest

A seed flax contest will be hell
at the Farmers Institute at Hal
lowton on Thursday, January %
All farmers who are raising tia:
are urged to bring in one pee K 9
seed and enter it in the contest.
To prepare the flax, run i
through a tanning mill twice ant
be sure to take out all sticks, chat
and light, scaly seeds.
The seed will be judged by
flax expert from the Agriculture
College, who will discuss the fla:
seed shown and answer questions
The seed will be returned to TIL
owners after the contest.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
May Change The Law.

That efforts will be made to
have the next legislative assembly
reduce the number of deer which
each hunter may kill in q season
was the declaration made by Henry
Aware, state game and fish warden
at Missoula. Warden Aware went
to Missoula from Helena, accom-
panied by Deputies Henry Fergu-
son of Bozeman and ?. w. Nelson
i Livingston, aud the game keep
ers held consultation with dis
trict forest officials regarding the.
designation of range for elk in
the Yellowstone Park district.
Deer were killed off by the
hundreds this year." said Warden
Aware, in discussing the big game
season. Although | have not yet
compiled the official statistics,
believe that more deer were KILLED
this year than in any one year
heretofore. In Flathead and Lin
coin counties hunters slew over
1000 deer in two weeks. Every
man, woman and child who could
pack gun went out and got the
limit.
| "Of course, tllf. season was eN
traordinarily IN kind to the deer
The early snows and the colo
drove the dee II from the mountains
into the low lands, where the hun
ters had n)o trouble in butcherin!
them. l feel that this situation
could occ ur again. If two sue
seasons happened in succession
which is entircly possible. it Woul
| mean the com plete exterminatio
of deer in this state. Therefore,
think Tat the limit will have
be cut down < two and perhal
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
The Spirit Of 1t

WIN. d. Haywood was tried for
mur der in Idaho. There was
pro IF enough offered to hang a
do zen men, but unfortunately it
was not confirmed as it was de-
1ivered by the real agent who per-
petrated the murder. But Mr..
Haywood delivered speech in
Coopers Union, New York, the
other day, in which he said: My
heart is with the Mcnamara boys,
so long as they are working i'll the
| interests of the working class |
don't think any Socialist can be a
law abiding citizen" The McNa-
| maras confessed to wholesale muir
der All Mr.. Haywood did at
Coopers Union was to confesss
that he approved of murder in
obedience to code which, in ef-
feet, says: Working men have a
right to do what they please re.
gardless Of the law. and if any one
interferes with their program, IT
is right to murder him 4 would
be a very good thing if the labor
unions Of this country, on the con-
fession of the McNamaras and the
admissions of Mr.. Haywood, should
determine to have a little house
cleaning of their own and never
more elect officers who have q
code which interferes with the de-
mands and the execution oil the
righteous laws of the United
States
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

Well meant and in some meas
ures eff ctiye are the offers of sill
vcr cups or other like prizes to
farmers and stockgrors of the west
for the best samples cf farm pro
duets, but cash prizes of similar
value would be far more stimulate
ing. Recently in Montana we had
proof of this in the offer of the
man who won the first award at
the National Land Show at New
York for wheat to sell the prize, a
beautiful silver cup supposed TO
have a value of $1,000. The Win
ner of the prize, a poor man who
had taken up q homestead only a
year or two ago and who found
great difficulty in making ends
meet, explained that lie needed
money more than silver cups. In
words more humorous than polite
he said that while lie might inn
provide feed box out of the cup,
it would not be useful even for
that purpose for he lacked the
horse. He added that while the
cup might be useful as a Dutch
oven, he felt that in all respects il
was more ornamental than useful
and seemed rather out Of place in
his one room board shack. ..
Now while no one may applaud
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Suddenly Passes Away

4 John Albert karrer. aged SO
years, died at his home i'm this
city on January 1st az 4:3O p. M,
iron heart disease after an illness
OF only few days.
Mr.. karrer was a new conner
here, having arrived last spring
with his family from South Da-
kota, his son locating on Il home
stead near this city. The deceased
was q member Of the i. O. O. IA.
lodge and the local lodge here
turned out in a body and held the
regular ritualistic services at the
family residence. The remains
were taken to the train under
guard of the lodge and shipped to
Madison $. D., where intejment
will be made. and were accom-
panied on the last sad journey by
the widow and one son. The de.
parted leaves to mourn his loss, a
wife and four sons to whom words
Of sympathy are due.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Temperature

And the day after Christmas it
turned much warmer and the mer.
cnay got above zero for the first
time in ten days; however, it
didn't last long, and on the 28th
it was ten below again, and on the
29th, 80 below. After this there
was no more zero weather for
some time. Some different from
this Christmas, when we have had
it below zero only once, and then
only two degrees.-Lavina indie
pendent.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Suggests Norris as Candidate

Effective work by Governor Nor
ris on the recent tour OF the GOV.
crnors' special leads the Minnca-
aolis Journal to suggest that his
work was of an order which would
make him effective timber in the
comivg presidential race.
The journal says: Gov. E. l..
Norris, of Montana, as democratic
nominee for president is a suggcs-
ton that has come out of the tour
and conference of the western gov,
ernors. z--=.4.
Louis ". Hill today lauded
Governor Norris in conversation to
several and declared him to be OF
presidential size.
Norris made the best speeches
and the most effective of any OF
the governors on the trip, I am
told, said Mr., Hill. The Mon.
tana governor was elected presi.
dentaof the western governors on
the tour" @- .s@s.
And why not Norris? He is q
live wire all the time, far more
brilliant than Taft, possessing
greater executive ability and
gifted with political genius. Nor
ris ought to outpoint Big Bill in /
finish presidential bout. Edwin
yon are sure going some thes,
WINERY days.
|
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Some Old Time Weather


d. w. Slayton has handed in the
following record Of temperatures,
taken by him ON the Musselshell
North Fork, ten miles above
Martinsdale, during the month of
December, 1884: Following con-
siderable fall of snow from the 10Th
to the 18th it came off cold and
still, and on Monday the 10Th, the
mercury dropped to 20 degrees
below. From then on, The tenn
perature was as follows:
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
How Montana is Regarded

NO state ever received better ad-
vertising of its agricultural! re-
sources and the opportunities Of
fered those seeking new homes
than Montana has been getting for
two or three months. The win
ming Of the big prizes at New York
solleWed SO quickly by the tour Of
the exhibition ears in the Cover
nor's Special, giving an ocular
demonstration to people in all sec.
tions OF the country Of the kind Of
grain and other products the state
produced, has forced a recognition
Of the wealth Of the soil Of the
state.
In all parts of the country
papers are still printing articles
about agricultural Montana, and
in many there are editorial refer
ences to the assured future Of the
state. One Of the most recent Of
these is in the Chicago Farmers
and Drovers Journal, in which un-
der the title, why Montana
Grows" there are statements that
are not only true but interesting.
A decade ago we looked upon
Montana as a great cattle and
sheep growing state" says the
Journal. There was little thought
of the possibility that this state
would soon become a great agri-
cultural commonwealth, in which
tens of millions Of dollars worth Of
grains and fruits would be pro
duced on the lands over which the
cattle herds then grazed. Tt has
come about. Montana today ranks
as big farming state.
Cattle grazing will eventually
give way to cattlefeeding. One Of
the best posted cattlemen in the
Uniten States only recently gave
it as his opinion that ten years
from now Montana, Wyoming and
the Dakotas will send to the Chi
cago market each year many thou
sands of thick, fat, grain fed cattle
grown in pastries there and fat.
tened upon native grown grains.
When these states begin produc-
ing their sull quota of grain-fed
beef cattle there will be lessened
anxiety over the beef producing
situation in the United States"
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
May Open Large Tract

Montana's representatives in
congress will use every effort te
bring about the passage of a bill
providing for the opening to set
Element of the remaining portion
of the Grow reservation. Senator
Dixon writes that he is strongly
in favor of such a bill, and vii
make an effort to bring about it!
passage. Senator Myers has gont
on record to the same effect. Con
gressman Pray made a fruitlass en-
deayor to cause the enactment O
sucl measure at the special ses
sion of congress. Approximate,
100000 acres would be throw
open to sci ett'ement by white pee
pie. Few, if any, Of the Indian
will oppose the opening if the.
are given assurances that theYWil
receive the money therefor with
out delay.
Marshall sells abe big 8 Vacur
washing machine. Call and Sc
them--a child can do the work.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

one, to each hunter per season.
The experience this year shows
that people will not use Judgment,
but will kill the limit when they
have the opportunity"
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Entertainment.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church have arranged with the
McCulley Entertainers to assist
them in giving a benefit entertain.
ment. Same to be given on q
near Jan. "a.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
RATHER CASH
THAN PRIZE CUPS
1t Is The General Belief That Prizes to be Awarded
Should Be In Cold, Hard Cash and Not As
Ornaments to be Simply Admired

the manner in which that Mon
tana prize winner expressed his
appreciation of his handsome
trophy, the average man familiar
with conditions must admit that
he has some cause for complaint.
Men and women who set about to
! develop raw land, Or those who
have developed farms, would exert
Themselves in such competitions
to IL greater extent if they knew
| that the reward was to be of a
practical nature. And that, as a
matter of fact, is the object of
those generous persons who offer
cups and other junk of that sort.
BY offering prizes, they desire to
create interest in a work vital to
the development of a community
or state. They pay good money
for these trophies, believing that
they will be sought and priced,
but as matter of fact if they put
the same sums expended on them
into cash prizes, they would ac-
complish their object more fully.
For the honor would be as great
if the prize were double eagles as
q silver cup, and the coined gold
in the purse would be vastly moro
useful and appreciated than any
amount of silyerwarc, however or
nate, on the parlor center table.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

help him in the game of love and
first aid to the merchant who sells
furniture on the installment plan.
Those single males of uncertain
age who gather happily in the
cafes, smoke their 'Havanas" and
have no thought Of messages to
the coal dealer and frozen water
pipes; those who are living their
simple, care free lives as they
choose, will be legitimate prey
during 1912. They will have no
peace Of mind, for every woman
who casts a glance at them may
have intentions upon their we'll
being and happiness. Nineteen
twelve will be the wishing ring for
every woman now unattached.
But few bachelors will resist the
Vaccinations and the wiles Of the
auburn haired beauties or black
eyed Susans. In fact many OF
them have declared that they will
welcome the new year with it's
varying, Kaleidoscope heart throbs
and tell their girl friends to come
on, for they are ready to be led to
the altar.
All Alone" as song is a dead
one and "A Bungalow Built for
Two" will be the national anthem.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

A complete line of rubber
foot wear in new lasts and
heels. Call and get fitted at
MarshaII's.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
BACHELORS BEWARE
LEAP YEARS HERE
Hope for Unengaged Women Who Want to Perform
on a Gas Range Single Men Cherish Hope
Some Fair Girl May Learn to Love Him

Have hope all We single suffra-
gettes,
Cheer up ye bachelor maids.
Hope is emblazoned on the Aori-
zon Of the new year.
This Is leap year and every
woman, no matter what temper
ment or particular style Of bea1 1lty,
has chance to preside over a gas
range and see a lord and master
coming home each evening to be
soothed and comforted, 1t mat
ters not how strong they are for
single blessedness and against the
kitchenette performances, they
have an opportunity for the next
3GG days to get for themselves g
protector, q mate whom theV may,
masculine person to whom they
may tell their woes.
Away with mild-eyed kitties,
whining lap dogs and jabbefing
parrots, Jor man will take their
place and reign perhaps-over
the home.
Three rahs and q Tiger for the
marriage tic. Hon. D. Cupid, the
happy little boy who NEEDLES with
hearts, will not work unaided dur
ing the next 366 days, but he will
have many women, some pretty
and petite and many otherwise, to
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

Our grocery lines are Of the
very best. fresh, clean stock to
select from. Coed service and
prompt delivery at Marshai|'s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-18
NEWBR0'S HERpICIDE
The Finest and Best Known Hair
Remedy in the World-No In
PRODUCTION Necessary.

Loss of hair, itching scalp, dand-
ruff and other forms of hair trouble
always cause one TO think instinct
lively of Newbro's Herpicide,
Grateful relief from various forms
of hair and scalp disorders may in
variahly be found in Newbros Her
pieide. Buy it and see
Ii satisfactory results are not OBJ
tanned from the use of this prepare
ton its manufacturers authorize
your druggist to return your money
Newbro's Herpicide has long been
recognized as the most reliable hair
remedy on the market backed up by
guarantee that means something
1t is the original remedy and the
best. ~ y
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Send loo postage to The Herpi-
eide Company, Dept r., Detroit,
Mich. for sample and booklet on the
Care of the Hair
Paul G. Schun and Sons, Special
Agents