davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02

is
mess professional County and City officers
of Marietta Judge Norris supporting
race tor Judge 10 correct TINS report they nave practically all IN
dorsed him under their own signatures Several business men who
did sign his Endorsement for him. Four attorneys
dates offices themselves sign
ment This Endorsement is as follows:
Marietta Ga, July 49, 1912.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT:
We informed that being claimed in certain parts of the
circuit that the business manufacturers professional County
and City officers OF Marietta not favorable to the candidacy OF Judge
n A. Morris for reelection the Judgeshp of this circuit
In order any such report citizens business
manufacturers professional men, County and City officers and voters
of Marietta the home of Judge Norris hereby ndose his candidacy
believe that he has endeavored discharge tie duties of Judge
ship fairly mpaal and in bunesike and that he
therefore entitled Endorsement for second term
trusting that he may have your hearty support are
Yours truly,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. .,,
J. Z'Foster, John T. Dorsey,
Joe Abbott, Geo D. Anderson,
NJ. M. Sessions, T. J. Norhcutt
F. D. McCeSkey, J E. Motley,
H. NJ. Broadwel, William T. Holland
D w. Blair, J. G. Roberts,
R N Holland, Thomas B Irwin
Fred Morris,
COUNTY OFFICERS
J. NJ. Austin, Clerk Superior CourtJ NJ Gam, Ordinary.
j. II. K1ncad Sheriff W. p. Stephens Tax Collector.
w. j. Hedden, County Commits sOner.
sioner. R. D Moon, County Commissioner.
S H. Davenport County ConmP. D. McCekey, Clerk County
sioner. Commissioners.
CITY OFFICERS OF MARIETTA
5 Do N' Mayor Protein P Sou G1" GSae.n
D !"
l. H. GoodSon Chief Police w. T. Potts, Councilman
A. L. Moon Deputy Marshal P Grower Deputy Marshal
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
] d. Malone T. r. Greer
W. +. Bcnson w. H. Parkinson.
C. t. Nolan,
MANUFACTURERS
The Mcneil Marble Co., X. H. Cox Co.
BY r. NJ McNeel Pres4 Cobb County Marble Co.,
BY L. B. Freyer, V. P, BY w. NJ Boatner
By NJ L. McNee Sec & Treas C. E. Henderson Luuber Co.
BY Geo. F. Montgomery MgrBrumby Garage
Sales Department. By J. r. Brumby.
The Brunby Chair Co., r. H. Nortlcutt President Mari
By I. NJ. Brunby, Pres, eta Knitting Co.,
By T. NJ Brumb Jr, Sec &Ralph w. Northcut, " P Mari
Treas, eta Knitting Co.,
By J. R. Brumby Sales Dept James Daniel Sec Treas Ma
by j. B. Brumby, Sales Dept. retta Knitting Co.,
Marietta Chair Co., John H. Barnes Sup Marietta
By c. B. Brwnby, Y. P. & G. NJ, Knitting Co.,
By A. H. Hendricks Sec Bella n Barnes Foreman Marietta
By {. W. Carter, Foreman Knitting Co.
]. J. Black Lun.ytr 20
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
Anderson Bros. Co., " II. Bens1
BY Jas r. Anderson Pres T. A. I}en5or
by VA DuPre Y. p J. f. Mitchell,
BY H. N Dupre Sec, Gam Conyers,
T. l. Wallace, r. A. Fine
O B. Daniel, H. " Manning
Z L. Faw, l. Saul
John S. DObbins, Garrison & Son
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
A PROCLAMATION

Submitting proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the State of
Georgia, to be voted on at the Gen
eral State election to be held on
Wednesday, October 2, 1912, said
amendment relating to Justice of
Peace Court
BY His Excellency,
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

J. NJ Austin Clerk Superior CourtJ NJ. Gann Ordinary.
J. II. Kincaid, Sheriff. W. P Stephens Tax Collector
B. Wing, County Commissioner. w p Hardage County Commits
W. J. Hedden, County Commits sioner.
soner. R. D. Moon, County Commissioner.
S. H. Davenport County Commis-P D. McCesky Clerk County
soner. Commissioners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24

kill while Robert was accused of committing a breach of the peace. Their case will be heard on September 2S.
 John Senzy, 26 years old, living at 179-Hancock avenue, fined $1O for assault upon Joseph Willis Willis charged with similar offense was discharged after the court had heard testimony as to the row which took place in a saloon at Spruce street and Hancock avenue last night.
 Abraham AmseII, 4S years old. 709 Hal1an street. and Jacob Hausman, 29, 30S Willard street, individually charged with selling liquor to minors by Prosecuting Liquor Agent Arthur 'snley, were held under bonds for L. = on Saturday.
 -A5lton Dalwig, charged with mis- oSnduct on September 6, was released the complaint being noIIed.
 The case of Andrew Scales, held for chicken theft, continued until Satur- day.
 Andrew Meyereck, complained of for assault upon his wife, Minnie, at 500 Helen street, was released on nrobation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
SPECIAL ELECTION
 DELAYS MARRIAGE
Young Couple Anxious to Wed
 Had First to Gain Mayors ~ Consent


 John L4ulSo@ll7sE<e. @ aged s21. a plumber, ana Mary Mit1aseske, aged 20, a 1aun- dress. both walked out Of the town clerks office this noon, each with a brand new, shining gold ring on the left hand. John appeared at the City Hall yesterday for a marriage license. His bride being under age, it was nec- essary for her to get consent from parents. Mary explained that her parents were not in this country and the couple were directed to see the Mayor: Mayor Wilson was out of his office afra nging for his special cleo lon, so John and Mary were unable to see him yesterday
 They managed to find him in a mo- ment this morning. however, and got the consent without any trouble. Then they got the license and after that they coaxed William T. Mullins, as- sistant town clerk, into performing the ceremony. This was. done in the pres ence of happy gathering of news paper men and office assistants The double ring service was used and the customary bridal blushes mounted tlIe face of Mary as the couple stro1led out of the office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
CITY COURT CASES

William B. KittIe, charged with misconduct and for whom a commis sion consisting of Drs. Sprague and FIeck had been appointed to inquire into his mental condition, was ar raigned before Judge Frank l.. Wild CT in City Court today. The report of the commission showed him moral Iy weak rather than mentally deficient with recommends tions of confinement in some institution continuance was granted that some arrangement for his disposition might be arranged which would be acceptable to the court.
 Alifo Massinino, against whom five counts for the theft of bicycles have been returned, today received an additional fine of S25 and sentences aggregating five months.
 Grace Smith (alias Crooms1 who last night made a vicious attempt up- on the life of Robert Crooms, at 379 Housa tonic avenue. was arraigned up- on a charge of assault with intent to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
WIFE MURDERER
 JORDAN DIES IN
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
All Money of His Millionaire
 BrOther-in-Law Couldn't Save Man Convicted of Fiendish
 Staying of Buflesque Actress

Boston, Sept 24-The millionaire brother-in-law and sister of Chester s. Jordan, executed in the Charlestown electric chair shortly after midnight, this morning. today. claimed the body of the wife murderer from the state and started with it to the old Jordan home at Indianapolis. Ind, where in terment will be in Crown Hill ceIne- tery.
 Jordan, vino recently became a con- vert to Christian science went to his Heath calmly. accompanied by G. Leonard McNeii Christian Science healer Jordan was the 17th murder to die in the Charlestewn electric chair.
 The mans crime almost equa1led the numerous Jesse Pomeroy murders in the horror of it's detail. The fight to save his life was without equal in came Of good family. He ran away from home w1len 20 and married a barleeaue actress. ,ss They auarre,ed selves in SomerEille, a Boston suburb One night, Septe-nber1, 1908, during a quarrel, Jordan struck bis. wife. knock ing to his own admission, calmly cut her throat, left her body huddled in a heap on the kitchen floor and. went to sleep. The next day he decapitated the body and burned the head in the furnace. He cut the body in bits. stuffed it into a small trunk and sent it to Boston. and New York boat He missed the boat anG had the trunk sent to a room he had rented. Sus- picions were aroused and the police were inform ed
 Jordan was tried and convicted on May A. 1909. Four days later a mem Der of the jury went insane He is still in a Massachusetts asylum.
 Jesse L. Livermore, who had ma de millions in the Jew York cotton mar ket and who had married Jordan's sister, spent thousands to appeal the case to the United States supreme court. The appeal was denied May 27 last More money was spent to have Jordan examined by a1ienists but it was fruitless and the date of Jordans execution was set by the Massa chusetrS court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
LIST OF MAD DOG
 VICTIMS GROWING
More Westporters Enter Pasteur Institute For Treatment--All
 Dogs Muzzled
Special to The Farmer,

Westport, Sept. 2EUnder orders of Medical Examiner pr. Frederick Pow CTS. two more Westporters are under going treatment at the Pasteur In stitute in New York for dog bites They are Nellie Burke, aged F and Miss Mary Benson, a telephone opera tor They were sent to the institu- ton today. FrankIyn Hubbel1, To- cal youth was sent to the institute last Saturday.
 was also bitten, but is being treated by his father. All were bitten by a dog owned by w, H. Taylor. The ca nine has been shot, and his brain ex- amined It showed every symptom of madness As a result of an order of the medical examiner every dog in town is either muzzled Or attached to q leash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
J. w, HESSIAN MEMBER OF WINNING
 U. s. RIFLE TEAM
Local Sharpshooter Returns From Canada Where He
 Took Second Place

John w. Hessian of 6s9 Maplew7ood avenue, has returned from Ottawa, Canada, where he helped the United States rifle team defend the cup by beating the Canadian team in a very close match The United States won by the close score of TYPO to 1,712. MT. Hessian stood second among Uncle San's team.
 When he went with the team MT. Hessian was ranked 18th, but he made such a great showing during the con- test that he was only few points be- hind Tracy, the first man of the Star and Stripes representatives. It was an eight man match and was hard fought throughout.
 The members of the United States team were entertained by the Royal Grenadiers of Ottawa and were given a fine time. The cup was won by this country last year. The contest should have been held in the United States but the Canadians refused to make the trip.
 MT Hessian is. a member of the Park Rifle Club. which defeated all corners last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
MOTOR CYCLIST
 FINED $t50 FOR
 ATTACKING GIRL

Leroy Reynolds of Grand street who was charged with attempting serious assault upon 15-year-old Bertha Bouch- CT of Hancock avenue, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Curtis in the criminal Superior court, this morn ing. He was allowed to plead guilty to sin pie assault. .
 It was alleged that Reynolds in vited Miss Boucher to take ride on the rear seat of his motorcycle. When he arrived in a lonely section of Trumbull he stopped the machine and dragged the girl into the woods where he tried to attack her. The girl 8 screams attracted the attention of some motorists and Reynolds was frustrated in his attempt When Miss Boucher reached home she told her mother and complaint was made at police headQuarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
MISS WELDON'S ANNUAL DISPLAY
 
Millinery Marts of Two Conti- nents Contribute to Fine
 Fall Showing

Graced by a profusion of choice flowers enhancing the picturesque dis play of attractive hats in the cozy esta abhs hshment t.f Miss A1ice Weldon's millinery par1ors atF177 Fairfield ave- nue today. the annual Fall opening brought upon exhibition a large selec- tion Of handsomely trimmed Partisan and domestic models. Ranged in the windows aad showcases may be seen hats. in every conceivable shade of the popular co1ors. together with a spe- eially selected stock of trimmings in all the latest decree of feminine fancy Flaming ostrich pIl1n.a ge, and costly aigrettes of brilliant hue discend through various gradations of tone to the simple though attractive taupe shade-the acme of the dyer's art.
 Several hats. designed after Parisian efefcts attained by Mime. Georgette, are sure to attract general notice. A taupe-colored, with arifn of n1oire and black. trimmed with natural ostrich plumes. salmon and rose beneath, pre- sents most pleasing effect upon one velvet, banded in fancy Parisian ef- feet, adds to the height of one in clined to shortness Of stature
 Opposed to this a mushroom type, picture hat. of large proportions, of tri-co1or fuchia shaded velvet draped with maline over a soft black velvet extreme and elegant simplicity. Many tailored effects are displayed as well as untrimmed forms suitable to any feature. case of fancy aigrettes pion bands and parrot feathers offer selections from which the most fas- tidious may be satisfied. Miss Weldon has outdone all previous efforts in the culling of Parisian style from the markets of the world and adapting it to the needs of her many patrons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
PARTIAL VICTORY FOR STRIKE LEADERS
 IN COURT DECISION

Salem, Mass, Sept. 24-Judge J. F. Quinn today rendered his decision in the application for a bill of particu- lars in the cases of Joseph Esttor and Arturo Gfovanniti, charged with being accessory to the murder of Anna To pizzo during the Lawrence textile strike, last winter The case was ar gued all day yesterday and this morn ing, and Judge Quinn issued an order to the district attorney that before September 27 he furnish to the coun- sel for the defendants what the gov ernment specifically hopes to prove the defendants did or said, between the dates of January 21 and 2e, bearing on the case This is a. partial victory for the l. w. w. leaders in the first round of the case itself, which will be- gin before Judge Quinn in the Super for court here next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
FALLEN TO BE UNANIMOUSLY
 REN0MINATED

Edward F. HaIlen. Judge of Probate for the district of Bridgeport, will be unanimously renominated at the Dem ocratic Probate convention tomorrow. The reelection Of Judge Ha1len is re- garded as almost a certainty, for his administration of the duties of the office has been above repreach
 The Bridgeport districts includes be- sides the city of Bridgeport, the towns Of TrumbuIl, Monroe and Easton Delegates from the outlying towns and from the city will gather at Dem building at 10: 30 tomorrow morning for the convention
 Fred w. Hall, the. city treasurer, will make the nominating speech. The nomination will be7seconded by George M. Coughlin, of the Ninth district, and Alderman Robert G. DeForest of the Fourth district.
 Judge HaIIen whose eloquence is widely known, is expected to come be- fore the convention to make a speech
 The Bridgeport delegates to the con vention are:
 pr. J. Murray Johnson, William Car ter, John B. Callahan, Robert G. De- Forest, Frank E. Finn, Thomas Reilly. John J. O'Rourke, ,Philander C. Tib- bals. Thomas F. Toomey, Hugh J La very, James H. ORourke.s James Coates, John A. Hurley, Peter J. Boyle, Michae1SJ DunIeavy, John T. Conway. Dr. Robert B. Keane. George M. CougI1lin., Peter J. Lough1in-
 Attorney John Smith, assistant clerk clerk in the Probate court under the last administration of Judge Edward P. Nobbs, is. slated for nomination on the Republican ticket. s Attorney Henry c. Stevenson, law partner of Mayor Wilson, is the lat ter.s choice, but he has given way to will endorse the candidacy of Attorney Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
BULL MOOSE BANNER
 WILL FLY TOMORROW

The Bull Moose banner VIII be hung tomorrow a location for it having been secured today on Fairfield aves nue from the Lyon-Grumman building to the Poli building where the Pro- gressive party has it's headquarterss this forenoon that the privilege td hang the banner at that place had been secured this forenoon.
 About 50 Bull Moose have siguiffed their intentions in writing of attends- ing the state convention in HartfoTd tomorrow night and Thursday, and l4 is expected that the 5:39 train wiu take a good sized crowd from this cityl There will be a, parade at 7:15 tomor- row night in which the local delegares will participate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
CHaUFFEUR JACES0N's CASE
 IN MILFORD POSTPONED WEEK

Milford. Sept. 24.-when the case of 1T Jackson the New Haven cha auffeur arrested for reckless oriV- inr which if is alleged caused an au- tornobile driven by Miss MapeI Hughes. of New Haven to go OH bridge into Indian river, came up Tor fr-sssiss tndsay-i 1t was postponed for one xTrezx1 and Jackson allowed to go un- dar-E3gH bondsc Bonds were fur r1fshed bv Nathan T. Gregory of this place The sstzteis, witnesses. 4y Miss SfabeI Hughes and Miss Lillian Mar ble. who were in the ear, were not able to appear 4S +Fd4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
 FOR U. $. DISTRICT COURT

New Haven, Sept. 24.-The list Of grand jurors drawn for the Septem- Der term of the United States district court at New Haven was made pulp Iic today They are: John A Abbey. Portland: Martin l.. Andrews, Vol colt; F. w Atwood. Newington; F. l.. Bradley, New Haven; c. H. Clark, Minda1e; Alexander H. Cleveland. Winchester; P. Corbin, New Britain :; w E. Demond and F. Faulkner, Staf- ford; G. c. Gilbert. Thomaston; J. Griswold, Groton; H. Filman, New Haven; w J. FIodgette, Wal1ingford i; C. B. Leach, MiddIetown: F. w. Nor gan, Windsor; Simeon Pease, Fair field; ". B. Roe and c. F.. Nroman, and ". ". Worthington< 4Somers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
BUGS REISIGL AND
 VAIN ARE DRAFTED
Providence Gets New Haven Pitcher and Hartford Catcher Goes to
 Indianapolis.

Auburn, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Dra wings in class A. at the. opening day of the five day period of National Associa- ton Professional Baseball leagues were announced by Secretary Farrell included the following Connecticut leaguers:
 By Providence. R I.-Reisig1 from New Haven, Fullerton from Lawrence, Mass.
 Toronto-Trout from Peterboro, Herbert and Kubat from Ottawa.
 By Indianap polis-Vann from Hart ford, Reisigl from New Haven, disaI- lowed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
LADIES OF ST. PATRICK TO HOLD WHIST TOMORROW
 EVENING AT EAGLES HALL

Under the auspices of the Ladies of St. Patrick's parish, whist, social and dance will be held at Eagles hall. Madison avenue, tomorrow evening beginning at S:3o sharp.
 Tables will be reserved for pin ochle and forty-ffve, but whist will be the principal feature. A large variety of costly prizes has been SC cured for the successful contestants
 Following the play there will be dancing and other diversions. Re treatments will be served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
THE HowLAND DRY GOODS co.

she will never again wed.
 Three years ago Miss Josselyn mar ried She found that the man WaS already married and he was sent tc the House of Correction for F yeaFHs In April, 1912, Miss Josselyn tried marriage again, tbis time with t5 ee5 As Haxersfock HaxerstOek pleaded guilty to having d wife living wnez4 he married Miss Josselyn- He beEamg today. to serve a term of one year tzl a cell next to the one occupied by Miss Josselyn's first husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
WEAVERS BACK TO WORK
 AND STRIkEBREAKER QUITS

willirnantic, Sept. 24.-The eighty weavers and winders employed. at the Windham Silk Company, who struck because they would not work with Joseph Ferris, a weaver, returned to work today In the strike several weeks ago the weaVers claim Ferris tried to get several strikebreakers to come here and when the wage diff cuIties were settled with the com- pany it was agreed that Ferris should be discharged. Ferris continued to work until today, when he left the factory and the others returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
U. s. POSTAL SUB
 STATION IN DUPEE'S

The postal sub-station No. IS. fcr4 merIy located at the Atlantic Phar< macy near the Atlantic Hotel. haa been removed to the drug store Of Harry A Dupee, S1 Fairfield avenue MT. Dupee has fitted up the store wit5 one of the latest improved postal cab inets and is prepared to issue moneE orders, register letters and sell stamps as may be desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
NrLEAN HEIR TO S1OO, ,9OO,Uo0
 RIDES IN PRIVATE CAR
 ESCORTED BY DETECTIVES

Atlantic City, Sept 24---Travelling in a private car, escorted by private detectives and rninistered to by a retinue of nurses, Vinson Walsh Me Lean rejoined his parents, today, coming from Newport. MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean were waitin g their 3 year old son, who is the heir to $100,0eO,00o from the. estate of John R. Mclean and Thomas F. WaIst. the Colorado gold mine owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
CHINESE FINANCE MINISTER
 SNTBS SIX POWERS SYNDICATE

Pekin, Sept. 24.-The finance min ister, today. told the Six Powers Syndicate he wanted $900,0O0 for emergency expenses. The syndicate refused it except on it's own terms. The minister immediately took up the Wendell-Jackson group, breaking off all negotiations with the six powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
PENSIONS FOR OXEN WHO
 DREW MIKADO'S FUNERAL CAR

Tolzio, Sept 24.-Pensions were provided for, today. from the Mil1a dos private purse for the oxen which drew the funeral car at the late Mikado's obsequies- With a special attendant each, they will spend the rest of their lives in luxury, in the imperial pasture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
THE CANDIDATES ToDAY.

mocratic-Governor Wilson went from Scranton. Pa, to Princeton, N. J.. his home. to vote in the primaries.
 Republican--Presid Taft left Washington for New York to confer with National Chairman TIilles.
 Progressive-Co Roosevelt spoke at the state fair in Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Prohibitionist-Cha at Prohibit ton state convention at Lansing, Mich.
 Socialist-Debs at Little Rock, Ark.
 Girl Wanted? Read the TTn -n.a. n.n XTYnra% A Ie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
DIED.

DIED. WTII.MANN.-In stra tford. Sept. 24, Is12. Alice, wife of Alexander Will Tnann,@aged 32 years, months, days
 Friends are invited to sattend zthe funeral al her late residence, Huntington Road. STatford, on Thursday at D. In-
 =Buria1 in Lakeview cemetery.
 24 b KEEL LE.R.-In this city, Monday, Sept 23rd 1912, Mrs. Annie Duffy Keeler. daughter of Michael and Margaret Duffy. .-f
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 45 Kiefer street on Thursday. Sept. 26tlI. at S:30 a. m... and from Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock.
 -Inferu1ent at St Micha els cemetery. I24 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
GRAND CASTLE IA. G. B.
 IN BIENNIAL SESSION

New Haven, Sept. 24-The grand castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle held it's biennial session heres today. The supreme officers and rep resentatives of other grand jurisdic- tions were present. Tonight there will be an initiation which will bE conducted jointly by the castles of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
CHIMNEY FIRE CAUSES AL4ARNf

chimney fire in a fopr-family house owned by Mrs. Annie Lucas at S79 Hallett street, this forenoon, re- suited in an alarm from bo-z 437 this forenoon. There was no damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
A show of
 hats and other correct apparel

There is special interest in the new hats of Autumn right now.
 There Is practically equal inter est in the new costumes. and wraps, the delightful undergarments, the rich faces, the new footwear.-in all the many little things that go to make woman's complete attire
 So the store sets aside three days for the special purpose of ex- hibiting these new things. Those three days are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-24
LINDA WED TWO BIGANfISTS
 AND WON'T TRY TT AGAIH

Cambridge, Sept. 24.-Linda Cert rude Josse1yn. 2S, twice bride, is still unmarried and she said, today.