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

Mrs. Clayton, of Gainesville, spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. John
Warren, who returned home with her
to spend few weeks. Mrs. Clayton
was cordially received by her many
friends here.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern, with Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Welsh motored to Ma
con last Saturday returning Monday
with their hostess. Mrs. Wayland Camp
who will be with Mrs. c. A. Reynolds
for two weeks.
Col. Malcolm Johnston and Mr.. NAL
colin Johnston are with Mr.. and Mrs.
| N. W. L. Brown. Mrs. Chessley Ho-
ward and Mrs. Elizabeth Bates visited
Mrs. Brown last week and Miss Annie
Bates will be the guest of Miss Imo-
gene Brown next week.
Rev. E. Sterling Gum, rector of
Trinity Church, Matches. Mss, is in
charge of St. Luke in Atlanta while
DR.. Wilmer is rusticating in Maine and
is at home at Miss Sutton's 204 Chero-
kee Street. He is not only learned
clergyman but is also altogether charm
ing socially and Marietta is fortunate in
having him as summer sojourner.
Mrs. l. H. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Brumby and Miss Margaret Rey-
nolds attended the Cantrell- Reynolds
wedding at St. Lukes' church in Colum-
bus Tuesday evening. Mr.. Brumby was
best man, Mrs. Brumby matron of honor
and Miss Margaret Reynolds maid of
honor. 1t was a beautiful wedding
with color scheme of white and pink.
Miss Cantrell has many friends here
who will welcome her as Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
Over hundred persons attended the
Manning Hayes-Oslin reunion last week
at Grant Park. Those from Marietta
| were Mrs. Kate Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
B.. T. Frey, Mrs M. E. Manning and
daughters, Ethel, Fannie Lou and Ollie
May, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Manning, Mr..
and and Mrs. R. H. Manning, Mrs. c.
P. Stephens and daughters, Ruth and
Sarah, Mr.. Cecil Manning, Mrs. Bessie
Carpenter, Mrs. R. H. Kirk, Mrs. V.
V. Horn and Miss Sarah Brown.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02

Mr.. j. T. McGehee has returned from
New York.
Miss Katie May Maddox has returned
from Buford.
Miss Bessie Baker is with Mrs. W..
j. Black for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds will
be at home at Locust Lodge.
Mrs S. r. Nails and three children
are guests of Mrs. ]. T. McGehee.
Mr.. Dempsey Medford is visiting his
sister Mrs. Jehu Haney in Woodstock.
Mr.. Harvey Randall, of Decatur,
visited his brother Mr.. P. H. Randall
last week.
Mr.. Howard Gilbert, of Smyrna, is
spending few days : visiting near
Macon, Ga.
Room and board in private family
for two gentlemen. References.
c. B., care Journal.
Mrs. j. ]. Black, Mrs. Simpson, Miss
Florrie Black and Miss Lorene Gurley
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Feagin will leave Sunday
for Macon, Ga, to spend week with
her brother Mr., 7. B. Feagin.
Mrs. E. P Green has as her guests
Mrs. w. A. Hartman, of Atlanta, her
son, William, and Miss Alice Moore.
There will be an Old Folks concert
at the Armory on Thursday evening
the 29th of August for the veterans.
Mrs. G. C. Roberts will give large
reception Friday afternoon for Mrs.
John Roberts and Mrs. Edward Massey.
Mr.. j. T. Mann, of Honey Grove,
Tex. and Mr.. j. A. Mann, of Tampa,
Fla. are visiting their brother, Mr.. R.
c. Mann.
Mrs. A. V. Neal, of Gainesville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. J. Pearce,
who is recovering from an operation fo1
appendicitis.
Mrs. E. S. Doan accompanied her
guest Miss Mortimer, to Decatur
yesterday to visit Rev. and Mrs. V. C.
Lacey for few days.
For SALE. - Two 60-saw Winshir
Gins, in good condition, with feeders
and condensers. Great bargain. have
bought new gin is why l wish to sell.
Phone 38O0-2 calls. BARLOW BROCK,
7-26-2t Route 8, Box 33.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
DUNBAR BAILEY.

Miss Myrtle Belle Dunbar and Mr..
Walter S. Bailey were married in Lo-
ganville Wednesday morning and left
Immediately for a tour of the North
and visit to Niagara Falls. 1t was
Mr.. Bailey's 21st birthday and he re-
ceived lovely bride, Heavens last,
best gift to man," as a birthday pres
ent
They will be at home with MIR. and
Mrs. E. L. Stringer on their return and
Mrs. Bailey will be cordially welcomed
by her husbands many friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Enthusiasm of Dele
gates Breaks Loose

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-(Special)-
The enthusiasm of the delegates de-
layed the opening Of the National
Progressive convention today. Every
state was represented when Senator
Dixon called the convention to order.
While the crowd falls short some
what of that attending the National
Republican convention, it exceeds the
widest expectation of the third party
leaders.
A number of women delegates is an
innovation for the National conven-
lions Prominent among the women
delegates is Jane Adams, Chicago,
of Hull House fame.
Senator Dixon introduced Albert J..
Beveridge, Of Indiana, who delivered
the key note speech Of the convention
as temporary chairman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
$4,000 Aerop|dne
Goes to Smash

New York's only candidate for cup
defence honors at the coming race for
the Coupe International d'Aviation
was broken into scrap at the Hemp
stead Plain Aviation Field in Long ISL
and when DR.. Edison F. Gallaudet's
monoplane fell nearly hundred feet
and the builder, who fell with it, was
painfully injured.
DR.. Gallaudet, who will have to
spend a month in the Nassau Hospital
at Mineola, pluckily declared that he
would build another machine at once.
DR.. Gallaudet, who is mechanical
engineer, formerly a member of Yale's
faculty and rowing coach there in 1899
and who married Miss Marion Cock
rell, daughter of the one time Senator
from Missouri, had built the machine
for the big race of September 9 at
Chicago, spending $4,000 in the effort
to produce a cup defender acceptable
to the Aero Club of America.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Speaking of scarlet fever az ona ~

Speaking of scarlet fever, as one Of
the more prevalent diseases that may
be caught in school room LII. Pray
said that he dreaded this disease as
much as any other of which he knew
and talked for the most stringent
measures for its control and proven
ton. He was strong in his condemna-
ton Of any policy that would permit
lax quarantine.
Lisinfecting of school rooms was
discussed as great preventative and
this was advocated as a regular work.
in the school every two weeks. The
following formula was given and was
taken down by practically every per-
son in the auditorium:
Place pint of formalin in an iron
kettle and put in a quantity of per-
manganate Of potassium. All doors
and cracks should be kept tightly
closed until the room is thoroughly
disinfected.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

Phone society news to society ed
!tor. phone No. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

J. !. Case company's warehouse on
Northern Pacific avenue. The patrol
man had not been notified of the Lin
coin school tragedy and was unaware
Of the frantic efforts of other police Of
ficials to locate the highwaymen-
murderers. @,.a
Officer Anderson flashed an electric
searchlight in the face of the two men
Both were comparatively short, one
about five feet, ten inches tall and the
other about five feet, ten. The taller
man was good looking" wore a
brown sweater over white shirt and
collar and wore light felt hat. A
blue bandanna handkerchief, dotted
with white polka dots, covered the
lower half of his face. The shorter
man wore white shirt and collar
and coat, but no vest. His mask of
brown bandanna, covered the lower
part Of his face. He carried a small
satchel.
Anderson questioned the men about
their masks. They said they intended
Jumping the blind" on Northern Pa.
cif1c train No. 2. They said they in
tended to 60 to Valley City. The ban.
danna handkerchiefs were to keep the
cinders from striking their faces, the
masked men told Office Anderson.
Anderson failed to remember that No.
is an east bound passenger train and
does not go to Valley City. The po-
liceman searched both men, but found
no revolvers and only a dollar in
money. When asked where they had
been the men said they did not know.
They said they did not want to go
to the railroad yards because they
We're "afraid of railroad cops" Meth
er of the men would, or was able to
tell where he had been. Anderson
searched the small satchel one OF
them carried. 1t contained nothing
but clean collars and shirts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
GRADUATES OF SUMMER SCHOOL

GRADUATES OF SUMNER SCHOOL
Thirty nine students will on august
receive diplomas as graduates from
the regular departments Of the Nor
NAL school and A will complete the
course that fits them for the Rural
diploma. This brings the grand total
OF graduates for the year up to 206,
the largest in the Northwest.
Those completing the professional
course at this time are Sadie Atcher.
son, C. M. Anderson, 1mogene Berlin,
Beulah M. BUSHNELL, Ultima A. Case,
Elmer w. Cowdrey, Elizabeth L. Dial.
1eir, Mary X. Dennison, Myrtle G.
Doyle, Carl ]. GRADER, Dorothy E,
Hanna, Sidney ]. Hustad, Nellie J.
Johnston, Caroline M. Lauritson, Ger.
trude E. Martens, Ella NJ. Mullaley,
Coda Munich, J. M. McMonagle, Mabel
s. Nepstad, Ruth odney. Arthur a.
Penn, Anna P. Peterson. Jenny Pet
erson, Gertrude Peoples, Jennie Stra.
chan, Jessie R. White, Troy ]. Wilson
From the two year advanced course
there will be six diplomas to the fol
lowing: Alma Berg, Edwin Z. Carl
son, Nellie T. Dahl, Caroline J. Ewing
son, Blanch c. Hanson, Agnes Meldahl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Plan TO Shorten
Olympic Program
FEWER ATHLETES AS WELL As
EVENTS PROMISED IN THE
1916 GAMES.

Stockholm. Aug. 2 High water
mark in Olympic competition. both as
regards events and athletes, probably
was seen at the games In Stockholm.
There will be change in the program
for the next games at Berlin, accord
ing to Baron Pierre de Couberlin,
president of the International Olym-
pic committee. Liks many other mem
bers Baron Couberlin thinks that
there are too many events as we'll as
competitors in the games as present.
The international committee will
meet here two years from now and
form new rules for the games and
these will be in effect at the games in
Berlin in 1916. It is now regarded as
certain that several events will be
eliminated from the Olympic program
even though the local committee at
Berlin might stage the same number
as now. However, points would of
course, not be counted.
There is at present tendency
among members of the committee to
conf1ne the program as much as pos
sible to athletic events and make the
future Olympics as near the originals
as possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
first ThreShin0
Begins In Barnes
YIELD OF 48 BUSHELS PER ACRE
FROM FIELD OF BARLEY "
NEAR FINGAL. -

The first thresbing in Barnes county
is reported from the vicinity of Fingal
on the farm of John Herk. The thresh-
ing rig has been running for two days
on barley with most gratifying results.
The grain is of splendid quality and
is threshing between 4S and SO bush
els to the acre. Other reports OF big
yields come from Ransom county
where the barley is said to be thresh'
ing out about Sc bushels to the acre.
It is estimated that the work OF
cutting grain is about one-third fin
ished and from now on will be pushed
as fast as men and teams can cove
the fields. So far, the shortage Of help
has not been seriously felt in Barnes
county. The advertising done by
Secretary Zetterberg has had splendid
results and large numbers Of men
have come to the city in the last week.
These are eagerly snapped up by the
farmers and put to work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

5KENsAL VISITORS.
Harley Arnett, was Kensal visi-
tor here Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

TIMEs-REcoRD FOR JOB WORK
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Teachers Instructed
In Medical Science
DR.. e. A. PRAY GIVES SHORT AD.
DRESS UPON PREVENTION OF
DISEASE.

Speaking before more than $50
teachers from this section Of the state
DR.. E. A. Pray, former president of
the board of regents of the State Nor
NAL, gave a discussion of the most
prevalent diseases that are liable to
distress the students and teachers in
the schools of the state and instructed
them how these diseases might be pre-
vented or stopped after they had ap-
peared.
According to DR.. Pray this is the
age of the unusual and he confidently
looks forward to the time when it will
be possible for person who is i'll to
go to government dispensary and
have tests taken and serum injected
for an almost immediate recovery of
health. "The old school Country Doc
tor is passing" said he, "and the med
ical man Of the future will have a
more perfect scientific knowledge"
Diseases of the eyes, and especially
granulated eyelids, were commented
upon and all teachers urged to insist
that affected eyes be treated at once.
Regarding sore throat DR.. Pray ad-
vised each instructor in the schools to
send students home for better treat
ment the moment it was discovered
their threats were affected.
At this juncture the attitude of the
Normal school was approved on the
ground that while it might be an ex-
IRENE attitude it was a right one, in
that the school always was on the safe
side by not permitting sick students to
attend classes and endanger their fel-
low Students.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
FARGO Man SHOT Down IN COLD
: BLOOD BY ROBBERS SATURDAY NIGHT
Strong Clew to SIdyerS is Obtained and Evidence
Secured Believed viii Lead to Arrests
OF the MurdererS.

Fargo, Aug. 5.-Because he cried
for "help" and failed to throw up his
hands soon enough to suit two high
waymen-murderers who called upon
him to- "holdup" near the Lincoln
school at 11:45 o'clock last night, Jul
ius Hanson, IS Eighth avenue north,
was shot and killed in cold blood. Han
son was on his way home when he
was assailed by the murderers.
In his dying moments, while his life
ebbed away through a tremendous
hole In a main artery near his stom-
ach, Hanson was able to tell garbled
story of what happened.
They came toward me-around the
school-two men. They wore masks.
They were white men. They hollered
'holdup.' I didn't right away. One
had a gun-he held it close-right
here. They ran south around the
school and turned east. They were
short"
After shooting Hanson the highway
men fed without attempting to rob
him. An examination of the pockets
of the dead man showed a watch and
considerable money.
This was Hanson's story, told just
before he was given a morphine in
lection preliminary to an examina-
ton; Hanson died before he could be
got upon the operating table at st.
Luke's hospital. .,
Out of the meager story julius Han.
son told the police before he died yes
terday morning, after being shot by
highwaymen near the Lincoln school,
and a number of apparently uncon-
nected happenings, since, clue to the
identity of Hanson's murderers is be
ing worked out, it is believed that
their arrest is imminent. Every effort
Is being put forth that Hanson's muir
der by highwaymen may not go un-
avenged as did that of Spencer, who
was shot down in front of the Nichols
& Shepherd building less than a year
ago.
Ten minutes after Hanson was shot
near the Lincoln school Saturday
night. Patrolman Charles Anderson en-.
countered two masked men in front of
the Bemidji house in the rear of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
II-Ndtl0nS Blank
Jamestown Jumpers
AsYLUMITEs SECURE ONLY ONE
SCRATCH HIT, WHILE NINE
TEEN FAN THE AIR.

Nineteen times Jamestown players
famed the air in the game yesterday
afternoon between the fast Affiliations
team, and the bunch which jumped
their game at Valley City. The asy.
lumites did not even have a look in.
The AllINation pitcher twirled rings
around the jumpers allowing but one
scratch hit in the game, and shutting
them out by the score Of to O.
The ALIENATION Baseball team will
meet the locals here tomorrow and
Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Two Men Killed -
n Harvey Storm
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN KILL
ING JOHN WisHART AND
JAMES aUGoMAsTER.

Harvey, N. d., Aug. 5.-John Wis.
hart and James Bugomaster were in
stantly killed and John .Zeimaster
probably fatally injured today when
a barn in which they had taken shell.
ter from storm was struck by light
ming. One horse was killed and the
barn destroyed.
The men were working in the field
when the storm began.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Roosevelt Arrives TO
Direct Convention
BRASS BAND AN0 PROCESSION
ESCORT HIM TO CONGRESS
HOTEL.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-CSpeciaD-With
his declaration of faith tucked in his
pocket, Col. Roosevelt arrived hereto
day and will personally direct the
launching of the third party. "A spec
ial reception committee of one hum
dred headed by brass band met him
at the station and escorted him to
the Congress hotel. The streets were
crowded along the line of march.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Mrs. Tdft'S Father.
Died Suddenly

Washington, Aug. 5.-(Special-
The White House today received word
of the sudden death at Cincinnati of
John w. Harron, father Of Mrs. Taft.
President and Mrs. Taft at. once ar
ranged to leave Washington to attend
the funeral. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

sSanborn, Aug. 1.-Two men suspect.
ed of being connected with Hanson's
murder are being held at Sanborn, N.
D., pending an Investigation of their
identity. The men were taken from
Northern Pacific train. Authorities
at Sanborn think they have important
evidence in the case
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
RETURNED TO ST. PAUL.

Mrs. John Madden, who has been
the guest of Miss Katherine Fjelde
for the past several days returned
last night to her home in st. Paul.
Mrs. Madden is one of the instructors
OF the st. Paul Conservatory OF Music
and was Miss Fjelde's companion on
her recent European trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-28
College to Leave Maryland.

Harrisonburg, Va, March 2S.-That
Blue Ridge College, of Union Bridge,
Maryland, will move its $4,000 plant
and equipment from Union Bridge to
Bridge Water, Rockingham county,
and consolidate with the Bridge Wat
er College is practically assured.
Both are institutions Of the Church
of the Brethren, or Dunkards. The
greater institution at Bridge Water,
in case the consolidation is consum-
mated, will be known as Blue Ridge
College. The Maryland institution
will transfer its endowment, equip
ment to Bridge Water, if there is no
hitch in the plans. 1t is said that the
Maryland school has about 80 students
and that good number of them will
20 to Bridge Water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-28
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
HORsEMAN FOUND MURDERED
]. D. Jeffries Found With His Head
Crushed In and Man Admits
Killing.

Staunton, Va, March 28.-J. D. Jeff
rles, a we'll known horseman OF the
Craigsville neighborhood, short dis
lance from this city, was found at
his home today with his head crush
ed in. and Buck Robinson, Craigs-
vile man, is held on the charge OF
numbering him. Robinson was
brought to the county Jail here fol-
lowing a coroner's inquest.
Robinson admits having had an al
tercation with Jeffries at his home
last Thursday. He stated that he had
gone to Jeffries home to collect some
money for horse, but that he had
left after heated alteration, Jeffrles
having been drinking. Later Robin
son admitted having gotten into a
fight with the dead man, who was
found lying in his home in a pool OF
blood with the back Of his head chush-
ed in evidently by a blow from some
heavy object. Robinson said that
Jeffries accused him Of having
cheated him in a recent horse deal,
and that Jeffries had tried to shoot
him with shot gun. He knocked
the gun aside just as it was discharg-
ed, and the pair fought backward and
forward for some time through the
house, Robinson who is younger man
than Jeffries finally Selling a heavy
wrench and striking his opponent in
the back of the head with it. He
then fled and returning to Craigsvllle
said nothing of the affair. which die
not come to light until today, wher
Jeffries' body was found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-28
Sues Hotel for Theft.

New York, March 2s.-Elizabeth
H. Kearney, of Charlottesville, Va has
filed a supreme court action against
John L. Chadwick & Co., proprietors
of the Stratford House, East Thirty
Second street, in which she demands
$4,000 damages for the loss of jew
els.
Mrs. Kearney says she was stop
ping at the hotel last December with
her sister and instructed the hotel
officers not to let anyone in her room
except the chambermaid.
On December II, 1911, she said the
following jewels were stolen from her
trunk: Sixty-three Roman pearls
two-stone diamond ring, three and one
half carat ruby ring surrounded with
thirteen diamonds; emerald ring with
two diamonds, eighteen sapphire brace
let, and gold mesh bag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-28
Don't Talk About Your Troubles.

Learn to keep your own a1atrs
locked up in your heart. but be will
ing to listen to others sorrows. :i:.%
That's the way to do.
There is no use in the world In
harping on the crazy tear-making
events Of life.
Be patient with the faults OF 9th
ers and be patient with your own.
Put don't talk about the worries and
trials Of everyday existence.
There is no sense in that at all. It
IS a tremendous waste OF energy. No
one wants to hear about individual
troubles. Constant talking about ones
troubles is sure path to chronic
fault finding, pickering, and family
rows that cause more misery than.
anything else on earth. And what
good does the talking do? The SYM
pathy you get doesn't amount to row
Of pins.
individuals Of the right sort resent
being pitied. Don't be a sympathy
beggar.
Smiles lead you back to youth
tears drag you quickly to old age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-28
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE
Southern Methodists Hold One Hun.
dred and Twenty Eighth Session
in Roanoke.

Roanoke, Va, March 28.-The Bal
timore Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
began its one hundred and twenty
eighth session in the Belmont Meth
odist Church, Roanoke yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. Bishop William
B. Murrah, Of Jackson, Miss, Presi-
dent of the conference, was in the
chair. After religious services the
roll was called by the secretary Of the
last conference and 1855 clerical and
II laymen answered. Rev. V. E Reg
lister was elected secretary, and Revs.
Henry A. Brown, J. Harry Smith, W.
H. Best and C. l.. Long were elected
assistant secretaries. Bishop Collins
Denny addressed the conference brief
ly.
Following the calling Of the dis
tricts of the passing Of the charac-
tiers Of the presiding elders, the name
VI Ikcf. OOfNl ". huoCI, 1otNS1 HsNSsoA
of Warrenton, Va, was called. The
presiding elder Rev. T. j. Prettyman,
reported his trial and expulsion from
the ministry. The trial papers were
presented and Rev. M. Register and
Rev. F. J. Prettyman were appointed
to represent the conference and appeal
to the trial board of the church.
The name Of Rev. w. H. Fl. Joyce
was called and Rev. W. H. Wolf, the
presiding elder Of Roanoke district,
reported his trial and expulsion from
the ministry and membership OF the
church. His trial papers were hand
ed to the secretary of the conference
and Rev. H. T. Hamill and T. j. Pref
lyman were appointed to represent
the conference before the trial boards
for appeal.