davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
MI-O-NA
BANlSHES INDIGESTION
Sourness, Fullness, Belching, and all
. Stomach Misery Disappear
in Five Minutes.

"Tried them alp, you say, land
not one cur4d."? Well, you haven's
tried MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets or
you would rot be bothered with stom.
ach trouble today.
Perhaps you bought box and took
one or two and then let the rest stand,
forgotten, in the cupboard.
Make no mistakeF il you will take
MONA Stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach mis-.
cry and have stomach as strong and
vigorous and as able to digest the
heartiest meal as any stomach in
America.
II you suffer from Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Gas.ritis, Catarrh OF the Stom-
ach or any stomach misery Wikle-
Hodges Drug Co. is authorized to re-
fund your money if you are dissatisfied
with the results obtained from MILO
MA Price 80 cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
Per SO1l@lo

Mr.. D. H. Cobb visited relatives in
Alpharetta last week.
Mrs. James Roswell King, Mrs. Miller,
Miss Mary Strong, Mr.. F. M. Bradley,
of Atlanta, attended Miss Mary Bakers
funeral last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Delk's infant son
will be christened James Eugene.
Miss Grace Dobbs spent several days
last week among friends in Alpharetta.
Miss Susan Banks, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. w. A
DuPre.
The best cotton flannel made,
at Wards.
Mrs. John Woodfin Barnhill and two
children, of Augusta, will spend the
winter here with Mrs. S. L. Atkinson.
Mrs. Hettie Frey spent the week end
in Kennesaw with her brother, Mr..
George Prichard.
Fine red sweaters for ladies
and children. Ward.
Mrs. John Warren attended the we'd
ding of her cousin, Mr.. Luther Brewer
to Miss Vickers at Fairburn.
The question of Municipal
Ownership is always interesting.
The school boys will tackle it.
Misses Elizabeth and Eta Cogburn
visited DR.. and Mrs. j. D. McCollum
in Alpharetta last week.
Mr.. Howell Cobb sent a beet to the
Milton County Fair last week that
weighed 9 IL pounds.
Mems good heavy Overcoats.
Ward.
Mr.. j. H. Miller is in town to spend
several weeks and is busy shaking hands
with friends.
Good heavy Outing at Wards.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds is expecting
visit srom her cousin, Miss Ruth
Dunklin, of Alabama.
Mems underwear, good and
cheap. Ward.
Mr.. A. A. Bishop Motored up to
Cumming Monday morning with Judge
Gober and Hon. Herbert Clay.
The Milton County News says: miss
Mary Mozeley, of Marietta, has been
the guest of Miss Voncile Rust on Can.
ton street, during the fair"
Ghildren'S guaranteed shoes
at $l.00, lbs and l.39. Ward
Mr.. J. NJ. Bishop, whose hand was
so badly torn that two of his fingers
were amputated, is recovering from
the injury.
Hoyt, a small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Clifford, fell on the lawn at his
new home, "Wastena Farm" and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
SOCIAL AND Personal
Mrs. Carriers, PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
$40 /: e Is e
MRS. coNNER's BIRTHDAY.

1t was cold and dismal Hallow.
cen about thirty years ago when little
Katie Anderson first opened her blue
eyes upon Marietta, and she was tear
fui and distressed over the apparently
inhospitable world into which she had
come. However, so tenderly moth.
cred was she by grandmothers, aunts,
cousins and friends she would have de.
veioped sweet disposition even if
she had not inherited one from her
mother along with the merriest blue
eyes imaginable.
On account OF her delicate health
she became center of tender solici-
tude in the two families into which
she, had come as the first grandchild,
but no degree of petting and indulg-
ence could spoil her. It must have
been a pair of just such blue eyes as
Katle's the great poet had in mind
when he wrote:-
Feeling or thought that was not true
Neer made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes"
About ten years ago she was mar.
ried to good man who is as devoted
as any wife could wish, and two bright
pretty children have filed her life
with the sweetest interests woman
can have. Still at home with her pa.
rents, although crowned by mother
hood, she has continued to be a girl
at heart, busy only with flowers and
needlework, and is to every one Katie
seldom Mrs. Conner, except to a new
acquaintance.
Last Thursday was her birthday
and she celebrated it with "42," to
which number OF friends beside her
club members were invited. The hall
and parlors were decorated with fo
liage plants. and the electric light,
were shaded in yellow. Tapers in
halloween pumpkins were also USED
effectively. About thirty ladies played
"42" with dominoes, having score
cards with witch's heads.
Assisting Mrs. Conner in entertain
ing were Mrs. s. A. Anderson, Mrs
Dan Anderson, Mrs Charlie Lindley
and Miss Sarah Manning. The coffee
was served in white and gold china
cups and saucers that were one oil
Mrs. Corners birthday presents. The
refreshments were delicious, the
weather baImy aud every enc spent q
happy Halloween.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
A HALLOWEEN LUNCHEON.

Mrs. G. I. Nolan entertained a few
of her sisters and cousins and aunts
last Thursday with luncheon.
The center piece was a witch's caui-
dron with a witcn beside it. Nina
ture pumpkins adorned the table.
There were other Halloween emblems
in evidence, and a delicious luncheon
was served in courses.
The guests were Mrs. R. deT. Law,
renee, Mrs. S. C. Atkinson, Mrs. Tom
Irwin. Mrs. George Irwin. Miss MARI
Irwin, Mrs. Dunwoody Atkinson. Miss
Annie Dean Atkinson, Mrs Paul Love.
joy and Miss Mary Atkinson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
TEACHERS, ATTENTION.

The teachers institute will meet in
the Court House in Marietta Novem-
Der II at 9 m. All teachers are re-
quired to be present unless excused by
the Board of Education. One dollar
($1.OO) per day will be allowed for at
tendance and fine of one dollar inn
posed for non attendance. All teachers
who have schools or who will have
schools for the winter, whether as
principal or assistant, will be required
to attend By order of the Board of
Education. y
A. H. IRVINE, BERNARD AwTREY,
Chairman of the Board. C.S. S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08

broke his right arm few days ago.
Or. Nolan set the fracture and the
little boy is getting on all right.
Hear Harris, Spence and
Hoppe debate at the Auditorium
Armory Nov. 8th.
Rev. E. S. Doan baptized the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds
Sunday morning in st. James Church
with the names Homer Cleveland.
viii dress so dolls for Christmas.
If interested call phone 462.
10-8-2t
Mrs. Leon Baldwin went to Macon
last Wednesday to meet Mr.. Baldwin
and came home with him Thursday
night. s'.o
For RENT-The Hartley FARM 8
miles south of town. Apply to E. L.
Faw or E. M. Legg on the place.
10-8-2t
IL VIII pay you TO trade at
/ Wards.
For RENT-Twelve room house, 12O
Trammell street. water and light, with
good garden spot. Apply to Mrs. L.
N. Trammell, Whitlock House.
10-8-2t
Several Marietta friends of Col. and
Mrs. Robert j. Lowry of Atlanta have
received invitations to their golden we'd
ding which will be celebrated at the
Capitol City Club.
The debate will not be the
only thing. There will be charm
ing songs by the High School
girls.
Miss Hattie Cleveland gave luncheon
Friday at the Martha Berry Tavern for
Misses Margaret Rushton, of Atlanta,
Miss Marguerite Cleveland, of Spartan
burg, S. c., and Miss Rosa Willingham.
Joint debate Friday night,
Nov. 9Th, at the Auditorium.
Darlington School and Marietta
High School lock horns in ar
gumentative struggle.
Mrs. Rhea McGinty spent last Thurs
day in town and brought the Journal
some glasses of beautiful jelly made by
her own hands. She is not only poet
but devoted mother and fine house
keeper.
Mems nice all wool suits at
$3.50, $500 and 1850. Ward.
The Milton County News says: "Mr.
Judson Cogburn and family, and Miss
Willie Mae Fowler, of Marietta, We're
in Alpharetta, Wednesday visiting the
fair and were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Rust.
Ladies long coats in light COL
ors, were 81 90, now half-prIce,
$3.50. Ward.
At the Wilson and Marshall rally in
Atlanta last Saturday night Mr.. D. F.
McClatchey, the famous reading clerk
of the Georgia Legislature, read the
message of Woodrow Wilson to the
crowd and we may be sure it was heard
by hundreds of men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
TAKE NOTICE.

On or about Oct. %, 1912, gave Mr..
w. C. Hayes note for $500, due
Dec. Is, 1912. For reason l will de-
fend myself against the note when it
comes due and warn all parties against
purchasing said note. This Nov. a,
1912. w. o. FINcHER. &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
GOTHAM SHERIFF SEES
THE MECCA FOR JEWS

New York-A prediction that the
next century will see nearly all of
the 100000 Jews of the whole
world on American soil was made by
Sheriff Julius Harburger in an ad-
dress before delegates from all parts
of the country gathered for the an
nual meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Free Sons of Israel.
In reviewing the history of the or
der since it's inception in 1S49, Sher-
iff Hamburger spoke of its benefac-
tions and it's remarkable resources
There were but 5000 Jews in the
United States when the first census
was taken,55 he ysaid, 'and toda
there are 1000, 000."
Every land which has prosecuted
the Jews, he said, had fallen into de-
cay, and he commended the action
taken by the United States in abro-
eating its treaty with Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
HE'S ~, BUT HE'S sPUNKY.
Aged Turnkey Licked Drunk VINO
Attacked Him.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Handicapped by
a broken wrist, Peter Jones, the u
year-old turnkey of the Eleventh dis
trict police station, grappled with ana
finally overeame drunken prisoner,
who made a mad attack upon him.
Lawrence Nash, so years old, Of S3'
Willard street, was arrested on
Richmond street while he was intoX-
icated and was taken to the Eleventh
district police station by Policeman
McCaffrey.
About a half hour afterwards Nasf
ratified madly at the cell bars anc
demanded drink of water, whlcf
the turnkey handed him. After drink
ing the water the man dashed the cuI
60 the floor and flew into rage
Jones, wishing to save the tin cup
unlocked and entered the cell an'
was STOPPING to pick up the cup whei
Nash kicked him on the wrist VIII
such force as to break the bones.
When Jones rose and faced Nasl
the man again attacked him. Crippled
as he was, Jones grappled bravei!
with, Nash, who is a much younge
and apparently stronger man. Jones
wiry build, however, made hin
quicker and after hard struggle h
succeeded in overpowering him.
This done, he left the cell, lockin
the door behind him and went to s.
Marys hospital where his broke
wrist was treated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
basketball Battle Tomorrow.

Basketball fans are promised a
real delicacy in the sporting line to-
morrow night when the high school
and business men athletes mix in
furious fray and a good deal of in
terest is being manifested in the ap-
preaching battle. All week the
commercial club gladiators have been
going a mad pace in their training
quarters in order to develop wind
speed and endurance but strict Sc
crecy is being maintained regarding
their plays for they intend to slip one
over on the champion interscholastics
The high school boys, realizing thai
with "Baby Doll' Graham in the club
lineup, the weight will be against
them, are parcticing each evening tc
prevent cloud being cast on theii
escutcheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
HEATING CONTRACT
FOR SCHOOL AWARDED

A Salem company, the Pacific Heat
ing & Engineering company, was the
successful bidder for the sub contract
to install the heating plant in the
high school building, its bid of $12,-
049 being more than. $1,000 lower than
that of any of the sixteen other bid
ders and thousand dollars under the
estimate of the school board. The
bids were opened yesterday and last
night the Salem company was given
the contract.
There are but two other sub-con-
tracts yet to be let in connection with
the school work. that for wiring the
high school building and that for con-
structing the addition to the north
side grade school. These will be let
in the very near future.
Work Started on Hill.
Already the general contractors for
| the high school building are industri-
ously at their work, eXcavating hav-
ing been begun on Monday. The top
layer of earth has already been re-
moved and in the displacement of the
.lime rock, a plow operated by dom
| kew engine and a cable VIII be used.
/ Last night the donkey engine was
! installed at the top of the Thompson
street hill, having been taken to the
| ton by means of it's own power, a
cable and a pulley. This engine VII
/ be used in shaking the material from
the cars to the building site.
That the firm of builders putting
UP the structure does splendid work
in record time is the opinion of State
Architect Knighton who was here
Yesterday. He complimented the
school board on the disposition of its
contract and expressed his belief that
no regret would ever be felt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
CLASS TO AID MATRIMoNY.
Kansas City Priest is Training Fifty
Couples for the Marriage State.

Kansas City, Mo.-Father w. j..
Dalton. priest of the Church of the
Annunciation, is conducting a matri-
rnonial class openly. frankly and un-
der that very name. His object is to
marry the young people of his con-
gregation, and he tells them SO. He
has some fifty couples in training for
double harness.
Father Dalton called the young
people together about month ago,
and told them what was what. He
told them that any man Of 23 or "a
who was making $65 month should
take a wife, and that any girl or IL
or 10 should take husband. Early
marriage and large families, he told
them, were to be the cardinal rules
of a society he proposed to form, and
he formed the society right then and
there, and every one of the young
men and women present were enroll
! ed as members.
At present he is delivering weekly
! lectures on matrimony, on buying
| furniture, cooking, saving money
rearing children and on courting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
May Send Delegate to Frisco.

When the Commercial association
meets next Tuesday evening, the mat
ter of sending a representative of the
organization on the special Oregon
train to San Francisco March u, will
be brought to the attention of the
members by Secretary J. e. Keefe,
who has received several communi-
cation relative to the matter from
]. L. Meier of Portland, president of
the commission appointed by Cover
nor West to select a site for the Ore
gon building at the Panama expo
sition grounds. The plan of the COM
mission is to have every commercial
club in the state send a delegate SO
that the Bay City fair people will be
taken by storm and grant the request
for the best site at the grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29

school, but il they must have romance
they should never marry away from
home.
This is Mrs. Lillian Fosters advice
to lovelom schoolgirls Mrs. Ftster
is the 1S-year-old wife OF Dr. Rob-
ert II. Foster, 6956 North Clark
street. whom she is prosecuting for
alleged threats against her life and
who achieved notoriety recently by
mistaking a police court for a lodg-
ing house.
Mrs. Foster, who was Lillian Erick-
son before she married. eloped when
IA years old from her mothers home
1859 Bryn Mawr avenue. She was
married December ., 1908. at Benton
Harbor, Mich. to DR. Foster. twenty
three years her senior.
Monopoly on Happiness.
81 thought I had q monopoly on
all the happiness in the world then"
she declared yesterday. HE was
big, broadshouldered, handsome man.
l believed we would be happy al
ways
but see how false my dream was
My husband is now in jail and I am
left here alone, without money and
two babies who must live"
The pretty young wife had heI
husband arrested when she returned
home after being away five nights
and aroused the whole neighborhood
in trying to get into her apartment
Mrs. Foster says DR.. Foster was in
toxicated She would not let him in
He shouted at the top of his voice
that she was entertaining a strange
man, she said.
shouts Threat to Kill.
"He shouted that he was going t
kill me-" she declared. 81 was fore
ed to can up the station. After the
police came 1 let my husband and al
officer in. to show them that no mar
was there"
In the Sheffield police court DR.
Foster entered a plea of not guilty tt
charge of disorderly conduct ant
was held in jail in dafault of bail o
| $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
soph Girls, Freshie Boys Win.

By good sized margin the sopho-
more girls of the high school last
night won the class championship
from the seniors while the freshman
boys trounced the sophomore boys
by % to Is score. In the latter
contest, however, Ivan Sturdivant, a
junior who played with the freshmen,
was largely responsible for the vic
tory. By their achievement last night
the soph girls secure the pennant
which was put up at the beginning
of the season as the rag of conten-
ton. The crowd which witnessed the
two games was quite large and netted
the management enough to wipe out
the deficit of the season and leave a
| few coins in the treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
NAVY TO HERD SEALS AS
AID TO CUTTER SERVICE
VIII Help Patrol Pacific Waters to
Prevent Pelagic OperationS-New
Treaty Makes it Necessary.

washington, D. C.-The navy for
the first time will assist the revenue
cutter service this year in patrolling
Pacific waters to prevent tpelagic
sealing. This has been made neces-
sary by the seal treaty signed by the
United States, Great Britain, Russia
and Japan. The Pacific naval fleet
will patrol from San Francisco to
Dixon entrance, while the revenue
cutters will be assigned to the Beh-
ring sea. The duty of the naval yes
sells will be confined largely to pro-
tecting the seals on their journey
from the South to Alaska early In
the spring and their return to South
ern waters late in the fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
Street PAVING
ESTIMATES MADE
CITY ENGINEER SUBMITS
FIGURES To COUNCIL
Communication Placed in Hands of
City Recorder for Inspection by
Interested Property Owners-No
Power Action.

Estimates Of the cost OF the i'm
provement work contemplated on
Jackson, East Webb, Raley, West
Court and Bush streets and Perkins
avenue were submitted TO the council
along with pans last night by City
Engineer Geary Kimbrell who, with
"A representative, Of the Warren Con-
struction company, has been busy
figuring out the approximate cost to
different property owners for the past
two weeks. The council took no ac-
ton, but the plans with the figures
have been placed on file in the office
of Recorder Fitz Gerald where they
may be seen by anyone interested.
The following are the estimated to-
tai costs Of the paving work: East
Webb street, from Cottonwood to its
intersection with Court, $36,451 90.
Jackson street. from Maine to
Blaine streets, s19,21450.
Raley street, from Bush 10 Arc,
s1S,345.00.
Court street from Main to Ash
streets, s32,s45.000.
Bush street, from Jackson to Raley
S2s1s.00.
Perkins avenue, from Jockson to
? Raley, $2S3720.
Main street, between north end of
bridge and Jackson street, s27O1.OO.
The plans for east Webb street
have been changed 80 that, If adopt
ed. the pavement will be SO feet wide
between Cottonwood and Mill and 30
feet wide from Mill to Court, thus
reducing the total cost of the work
Engineer Kimbrell also announced
last night that one Of the property
owners on Jackson street had sug-
gested that a fifteen-foot parking be
placed in the center of the street
leaving a fifteen foot driveway or
each side.
Wants Street Vacated.
petition from Fl. NJ. Sloan ask
ing that the city yacate the small por
ton OF Alta street abutting his black
smith shop between Cottonwood ant
the Episcopal church was referred t.
the street committee. The street a
shis pace Is wider for distance o
about fifty feet than it is on east am
favorable action on the petition
would make it the same width. In hi
Detition Mr. sloan stated that hi
business required more room, but
Sc understood that the reduction in tn
cost Of paving in front Of his pron
erty which the vacation would Sc
cure is also a factor in his request
No ActiOsf ON Power Question.
Counciimen Dyer. Brock and
were absent from the meeting la
night and no report was made on II
investigation made on the propositio
for the purchase Of a power site for
municipal plant.
The only other business in additic
10 the discussion relative to an o
dinance regulating the storage Of e
plosives. mention OF which Is ma
in another place in these column
was the reading Of the monthly r
port Of the recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29

AS the girl entered the courtroom
the judge noticed the low neck dress,
and after gazing intently at the girl,
he said, as she hastily pulled the la
pels of her coat together:
"That's right; think would cover
myself If l were you. That is no way
for girl to dress. You oukht to go
home and put on some clothes. Have
you been in the habit of dressing this
way in public.
The girl did not answer. She is
being held until the arrival of her
mother when she will be taken
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29


of decomposition although frozen
when recovered this morning.
According to Section Foreman Mike
Moran, the Japanese laborer who
made the discovery. of the body was
frightened half out of his wits by the
grewsome and unexpected sight of a
dead man lying in the brush about
100 yards distant from. the railroad.
He had been sent on an errand to
the spot where he saw the body and
was noticed returning with all the
speed at his command. Coming to
a barb wire fence, he cleared 1t with
a wild jump. and, breathless and ex-
cited. reported to his foreman that
somebody had killed somebody
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
ENGLAND BUYS COAL HERE.
rear OF Miners Strike in Wales Helps
Export Trade.

Philadelphia. Pa The British gov
ernment has begun buying coal in an
ticipati0n of a strike of miners In
England and Wales. Four vessels the
British stamers. Blenmoor, Kassala
Corby and Teespool, have been char
;ered to load at one of the Atlantic
coal ports for Gibraltar, for which
they will receive IS per ton freight
and free discharge.
The American mine owners are In
terested. as It means an important
matter in the bituminous coal export
| trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
t. II. Headquarters at Seattle.

Seattle, Feb. 29.-Roosevelt head
quarters were opened at the Seattle
hotel this morning with Kenneth
Beaton in charge. The first sklr-
mish for control of the republican
state organization will probably oc-
cur this afternoon when the state
central committee meets at Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
Real Estntc TRANSACTIONS.

Charles Wilson and wife of Pilot
Rock to Elizabeth NJ. Linsner of the
same town, lots 4, 5, 6, 2l, %, 2S and
I in block ., South addition to the
town o. Pilot rock, for a considera-
ton of $2400; oliver C. Plaquet and
wife to Thos. b. and Ida Romine, $50
acres six miles east of Milton, con-
sideration not stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
chinese Troops ReyoIt

Peking, Feb. 29.-Serious fighting
is expected as a result of a revolt OF
hundreds of soldiers who are dissat-
isfied because they have not been
paid They paraded the streets
threatened officials and wrecked ma
tive buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
Roosevelt Club Meets Tomorrow.

Owing to the fact that the Spanish
American war veterans meet on the
night of March 8, the next meeting
of the recently organized Roosevelt
Republican club will be held tomor-
row night in the assembly room of
the city hall and meetings thereafter
will be held every two weeks. The
committee appointed on membership
reports many republicans joining the
organization.