davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
LITTLE JOE BROWN
WILL BE IN THE RACE.

From the Americas Times-Recorder
Little Joe Brown will be in the
race. The Times-Recorder has re-
ceived a straight tip to this effect. A
campaign manager is already on the
job, and the friends of Little Joe are
predicting success.
Col. Lawson Stapleton, veteran
shoe man and general good sport, has
returned to Americas with this in
formation. And Colonel Stapleton
surely knows. No one in Americas
is as well posted on happenings in
the Brown camp as he.
Three days ago he left Americas
with Little Joe. Hundreds of people
did not know that this celebrity had
been in our midst The fact is. he
has been right here for the past few
years.
The Little Joe Brown that will be
in the race is as fine a specimen of
horse flesh as was ever raised in
Sumter county. Colonel Stapleton
left here three days ago with three
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

colts and entered them all in the
races that will be pulled off at the
State Fair. Joe Brown. is a sorrel
gelding four years old, and as fast as
CREASED lightning.
Curran R. Ellis, Macon horseman
has signed up as campaign manager
for the ex-governor's namesake, and
the horses are already getting daily
workouts under his supervision The
other two horses entered by the
Americas man are Leila Bond and
Anna Bond, sisters, three and two
years old.
Several other horses will be sent
from Sumter county during the next
few days to enter the races. The
county will also be well represented
in the stock show.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES,

An election for two trustees ~
Smyrna School District win be baIa
from ) to 6 O'Clock p. m. ON Satur-
day, October Is, and reports made 70
the County Superintendent IF
Schools. Also those districts that
failed to elect trustees on the last
Saturday in September are directed
by the County Board of Education fn
elect them Saturday, October IS, at
the several schoolhouses, said e,ec.
ton to be held from to S:30 D. M
Returns should be made to me for
the boHId.
BERNARD AWTREY, C. S. s.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
MEXICAN MONKEY DIES.

The pet monkey in the Mexican
exhibit died last Friday morning and
its skin was stuffed by Mr. w. T
Mosher. A little boy, just five years
old, when he heard the monkey was
sick, said it did not agree with a
wild monkey to ride so much on the
train. Evidently something dis
agreed with him, but the man in
charge of the car thought the mon
key had been poisoned in some way
1t was very sad to see the poor crea-
ture slowly dying SO far away from
home
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
COBB EXHIBIT GOES
TO THE STATE FAIR
THREE CARS LOADED WITH
PRODUCTS LEAVE BELMONT
Uncle Gid Morris and Mr.. Loring
Brown Take Splendid Cotton,
Corn, Cattle, Poultry, Etc.

Three cars are loaded with the
Cobb county display and destined for
the State Fair at Macon leave Bel
mont Friday of this week.
Mr.. Gid Morris says they contain
the best exhibit that has ever been
sent from the county. One of the cars
contains Mr.. Morris display and the
two others the cattle and poultry dis
play of Mr. Loring Brown. Both Mr..
Morris and Mr.. Brown have been
busy this week preparing for the trip
to Macon. They will be accompanied
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
to the fair by Mr.. Walter Reynolds
and Dir. Newt Mayes.

to the fair by Mr.. Walter Reynolds
and Mr. Newt Mayes.
A member of The Journal staff
went down to Belmont yesterday to
see how Mr.. Morris was getting along
and found everybody busy packing
up for the fair. Mr. Morris showed
one stalk of cotton, that was only
thirty inches in height, but on which
there were three hundred open boils
He also showed some cotton so thick
with bolls that man could not see
through the stalk. He had some
pumpkins weighing hundred
pounds, but said he had some larger
ones coming from town. He has
some sixty-five-pound watermelons
and some very fine corn and sor-
ghum. Mrs. Morris has hundreds of
different kinds of jellies and pre-
preserves.
The people of Cobb will wait with
confidence to see Uncle Gid bring
back again the first honors of the
State Fair.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Mrs. w. c. Bowman died last week
at her home in Canton, leaving her
husband, Mr.. T. F. Bowman, and two
children. She was brought to Mari
eta and buried in the city cemetery,
Rev. G. S. Tumlin conducting the fu-
neral.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

The books will be open Septen-
Der 18th, 1913 for Registration for
an election for Mayor and Council
and will close November LIST, 1918.
W. N. FLEMING, City Clerk
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

We carry the largest stock of
Building Material of any dealer in
this section. Get prices before buy
ing.
BLACK BUILDERS SUPPLY co
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
FOR RENT OR LEASE

Small dairy and truck farm near
Atlanta; good land, pasture, house,
barns, water and fruit. Part of rent
first year can be paid with carpenter
work and fencing.
&C. HUTCHINS,
700 Walton Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Ladies Shoes $1.40 to $3.50. The
German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

40 inch brOcaded charmense O. m
per yard 81 so and ....... DZuUU
SO inch messalines, all col O1 nm
ors, per yard ,............ y IpUV
s So inch mori'' $3.50 S2On
40 inch crepe de chimes, all q Tn
colors, 75c, $500 and ~. $iuIU
per - yard '-' ,'. I'''Oi Y1.5U
SO inch silk poplin, all col N7 mn
orS. Price per yard ...... y lIUU
q inch silk poplin, all colors, En-
Price per yard ........... Jul
q inch silk ratine an
Price per yard ............ fJO
80 inch brocaded poplin E0o
Per yard ...... UJO
&C. So inch inch, Orooaded silk crepe 75c
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
WEST DARNEN

SOCO~e~ ~@O@ "a Ga o. -
Adolph and Leo Waldvogel. Arnold
Fuchs, Vic Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ross were town callers Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Burbank and daughters
Vera and Cleo visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross.
N. Linsley was a town caller Mon
day.
Andrew Steinbring autoed to town
Monday with his parents.
Charlie Rotramel spent Sunday with
Joe Hennessey.
August Huebner and son John was
a town business caller Monday.
John Anderson hauled grain to Nor
ris Monday.
Vic and Lloyd Kohl were town callers
Monday.
Guy Newell hauled grain in Etown
Monday. s.
Bonnie Kline was town caller Mon
day.
There was fair crowd at Pat
Casey's sale for the condition of the
weather. S8
Andrew Steinbring and lady friend
took in the show at Morris Thursday
evening. ga
Jonas Wickstrom drove to town
Friday.
Art LePage is busy hauling grain
to town.
John Huebner was town caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Huebner were
town shoppers Saturday.
John Ross was town caller Satur-
day.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
EXTRA SESSION ABANDONED
Governor Eberhart Decides Not to
Summon Lawmakers to Consider
State Control of Utilities.

There will be no special session of
the state legislature. Governor Eber-
hart announced that because of the
unresponsiVe attitude of the house or
ganization he is convinced that no
measure for state control of public
utilities can be passed now. He will
refer the matter to the next regular
session and make it the issue of the
next primary and general elections.
The governor, in a brief statement
giving his reasons for his change of
position, puts the entire responsibility
for the failure to obtain some utilities
legislation this year up to the house or
ganization, represented by Speaker
Henry Rines of Mora and w. l. Nolan
of Minneapolis, chairman of the house
special committee on public utilities.
Because he is convinced that this or
ganization, which defeated the meas
IRE at the regular session, would
block its passage at the special ses-
sion, he does not feel justified in call
ing the special session.
The governors statement practical
ly is an announcement that he will be
a candidate for reelection, although
he does not say so in so many words.
The only way of securing the enact
ment of public utilities law for Min
nesota is by submitting the entire
matter to the people, he says.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
Seized the onnortunitx

There were bold thieves and bold
methods in the earlier days in Holborn.
Here is an example:
Said stout, asthmatic old gentleman
to we'll dressed stranger who was
passing: "a rascal has stolen my hat.
/ tried to overtake him, but-I'm so out
Of BREATH can't stir another inch. .
The stranger surveyed the other with
critical eye The victim was putting
and painting as for dear life. In the
pleasantest tone in the world the stran-
ger said, Then I'll be hanged, old boy,
If / don't have your wig?' So saying,
he snatched that article from the suf'
ferer's head and departed like the
wind, leaving him with head as bare
as a babe's.-St. James Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
{ 000A @e~c0000 -
Al 3 e z r A
Z $500 - q 80 -

Miss Florabelle Schultz was in
Morris one day last week receiving
instructions in music from the sisters.
Fred Steinbrook and Mathew Gagen
were Alberta callers last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. S. Stewart, Miss Louise Hol.
man and Miss Lundstrom of Morris,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Stewart. of Alberta, one day last
week.
J. C. Frerck shipped car of pota-
toes to Lincoln, Nebraska. this week,
He expects to sell them there for
about one dollar per bushel. They
are sold at the stores here for sixty
cents per bushel in small quantities.
Local buyers are offering from forty
to fifty cents per bushel for them.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
ArtfuI.

Housewife Now, what do yen want?
PeddIer-I have here a soap for re-
moving stains from paints, carpets,
furniture and-but. really, don't
think you need it, for there isn't 8
stain on your paint nor hall carpet
and if your furniture within is as spick
and which, no doubt, it is-as
everything appears here ] have come
to the wrong house, Good morn
Housewife (pleasantlyl-Never mind
You may let me have half dozen
cakes, dare. say it will come In handy
some day,-Denver Republican,
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
ASK CHANGES IN MEASURE
Minnesotans Oppose Present Draft of
Currency Bill.

Currency Bill.
4 group of Minnesota business
men appeared before the senate com.
mittee on banking and currency
at Washington in opposition to the
administration banking and currency
bilI. They spoke as the representa-.
Ewes of the various commercial or
CARNATIONS in the state.
The Minnesotans discussed the ap-
plication of the proposed law to con-
ditions in the Northwest in general,
and to Minnesota in particular, dwell
ing with emphasis on their opposition
70 the provision limiting to ninety
days the period of maturity on paper
co. be discounted at the reserve city
Banks.
They insisted that this provision
would prove Injurious to trade in the
Northwest.
The delegation represented the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as.
ISOLATION, the Minneapolis chamber oil
commerce, the Duluth Commercial
club and other organizations of Min
nesOta, Wisconsin, and the Northwest
at large.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
CHOKEO
~ 60 o. o. Ga o. ~

Mr.. Vogt and Mr.. Dichr with their
families loaded their household goods
and left for Montana last Monday.
r. A. Cooper and family left for
st. Cloud Monday where they expect
to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Ingerson are
moving their household goods into the
house recently occupied by Mr.. Trip.
Raleigh Brunell and Lem McAllist-
er met with serious accident while on
their way to town Saturday evening.
While passing through what is known
as the McNally slough, where a new
road has been made and large Ill
constructed the horses became fright
ened and jumped over the bank over,
turning the buggy and breaking the
leg of Raleigh. DR.. McCann was
called and reduced the fracture.
Carl Peterson and family spent
Sunday in Big Stone.
MIR. amp Mrs. Trip departed fol
their future home in st. Cloud Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are moving in
to the Grandpa McNally house which
they recently purchased.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
Edible Weeds.

Analysis Of our edible weeds shows
that they possess powerful medicinal
qualities The dandelion, for example,
is replete with tonic salts and is aperi-
ent, besides being a natural liver medi-
cine; the milkweed is a perfect tonic
for the kidneys and a general cleanser
of the system; the common yarrow is a
good spring tonic for children; while
red clover is one of the richest Of all
heterogeneous plants, and nitrogen is one
of the most Strengthening elements
Farm and Fireside
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
ANDERSON CREATES
TURMOIL in HOUSE
MinneSOtan ArOuSeSITe Of South
eTn Democrats.

Representative Sydney Anderson of
Minnesota drove Southern Democrats
TO frenzy in the lower house of con-
gress by charging that most of them
represented districts in which numer-
GUS whites and many negroes had
been DISTINGUISHED
This old question OF Southern repre-
sentation always provokes great bit
Serness when mentioned in congress
and before Mr. Anderson concluded he
had the house in an uproar.
The immediate cause of the trouble
was vicious attack by Representa-
tive Payne of New York, Republican,
ON the control of the house by the
Democrats through the medium of the
party caucus.
ST have been amused in listening to
gentlemen. on that side of the house
talking about government by major
Ny," said Mr.. Anderson.
Gwen in my experience here have
seen the former gentleman from Illi-
nOis (Mr. Cannon) and former speaker
Of this house rise in his place, raise
his vigorous hands over his head and
say, this is a government by MAORI
ties.' This gentleman from Illinois
Mas many imftators now, all on that
side of the AISLE
1.-The gentleman from Texas (Mr
Oies) the other day suggested that
my complaint was that the tail did
Mot wag the dog. My complaint is
that the tail does wag the dog and
Believe that 1 can prove it"
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Minneapolis Woman Files Suit Against
ST. Paul Widow.


St. Paul Widow.
Mrs Caroline nj. Ferguson, wife OF
George E. Ferguson, Minneapolis
real estate man, has filed suit at St.
Paul against Mrs. Florence G. Smalley,
widow of Victor Smalley of st. Paul,
FOR alienation of her husbands affec-
bions
Mrs. Ferguson asks $4,000 dam.
ages. She declares that Mrs. Smalley
lured her husband from her by
spending lavishly to entertain him
and fattering him.
Mr.. Ferguson has filed suit for di-
vorce, charging his wife with cruel
and inhuman treatment.
T. D. O'Brien of st. Paul represents
Mrs. Smalley in her defense. She
denies association with Mr.. Ferguson
since an agreement of July, 1912, not
to see him, which avoided a suit by
Mrs. Ferguson at that time.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
Small pay for the Farmer.

Minneapolis and ST. Paul milk deal
ers pay smaller net returns to the
farmer for milk than dealers of any
of the other large cities, according to
an official bulletin issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The figures are for the year
1912, when the retail price in the
Twin Cities was cents a quart.
Since then the price has been raised
in Minneapolis to s cents. The re-
port deals only in the price paid to
shippers and has no figures on the
price at which milk is sold to con-
sumers.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
Crime and Liaht.

It may seem strange, says a London
paper, that murders could possibly in
crease the dividends Of gas companies,
but that happened at the time of the
notorious Jack the Ripper crimes.
It would be no exaggeration to say
that the whole east end Of London
went in fear Of death. These CHASTITY
murders were all committed in dark
spots, like unlit doorways, and the i'm
mediate result was that people used
much more gas. The sale Of candles
and parafin oil, too, went up amazing
" all over the east of London.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
MiIIina 10 Give His Opinion.

eve shall be delighted" said 8
French Journalist, interviewing George
Bernard Shaw, ito know your opinion
on the modern French literature and
drama"
II dare say you would" was the re-
ply. my terms for a comprehensive
answer to this modest question are
100000 francs"
So far as we know, the French in
terviewer never cared to give such q
sum even in exchange for Mr.. Bernard
Shaw's literary opinion.-T. P.'s Lon
don Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
CHARGE MAN KILLED WIFE
Wounds inflicted Three Weeks Ago
Prove Fatal.

Joseph CTotteau was placed under
arrest at Duluth on a charge of having
murdered his wife, Mrs. Mary Crot-
teau, who died from a gunshot wound
inflicted more than three weeks ago.
Crotteau and his eight-year-old son
were weeping by the body of the dead
woman when the sheriff arrested him
at an undertaking establishment
The shooting took place Friday
morning, Sept, 4, at the Crotteau
home, twelve miles from Duluth. Crot.
teau was, at once arrested, but was
ten days later released when Mrs
Crotteau, who believed that she would
recover, refused to swear to com
plant against her husband.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
INSURED FOR HALF MILLION
St. Paul Realty Man Takes Out Big
Policy for Benefit of Company.

An insurance policy on the life of
Watson P. Davidson of st. Paul
for 100000 was taken out through
George B. Graves, general agent of the
State Mutual Life Assurance company
of Worcester, Mass.
1t is said to be the largest life in
surance policy ever taken out in the
Northwest.
The policy is made payable to the
Oregon and Western Colonization COM
pany, of which Mr.. Davidson is the
active head. The purpose of the enor-
nous policy is to protect the company
in the event of the death of Mr.. Dav-
ldson. 1t is known as corporation life
assurance.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
STATE WILL SELL TIMBER
Board Decides to Dispose of 10000,
600 Feet at Public Auction.

The state of Minnesota announces
il will offer for sale at public auc-
Non Oct. 20, 100000 feet of timber
On state lands in Northern Minnesota.
This was decided on at a meeting of
Che state timber board in the Office of
Governor Eberhart. The sale will be
Held at the capitol.
Five state timber cruisers reported
ON the condition of the timber to be
sold. The tracts contain no virgin
timber, most of them being on isolat-
ed sections or on land which has been
partly burned over.
The appraisements made by the
cruisers show the timber is worth
from S6 to $12 per 1000 feet.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
CLERK RESISTS RlGHWAYMAN
Attempt to Hold Up Minneapolis
Hotel Fails.

When a lone highwaymsn entered
the Maryland hotel at Minneapolis
and ordered E. r. Clark, night clerk,
to throw up your hands, the latter
opened fire on the intruder.
Clark's second shot nipped off the
highwayman's trigger finger. The
robber picked up the gun and contin-
ued firing with his left hand.
In the fusillade of bullets from be-
hind the Office desk the burglar back
ed to the door and made his escape
The clerk was not injured. The walls
of the office were peppered with bull
let's
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
STOLE TO SUPPORT FAMILY
Drug House Employe Takes Cocaine
and Opium.


and Opium.
Henry Steven, fifty-six years of age,
clerk in the wholesale drug house
of Moves Bros. & Cutler at ST. Paul
for nearly half his life, confessed,
according to the police, that. for seven
years he has been stealing cocaine
and opium from his employers, con-
Quoting an Illicit trade with drug
slaves as his patrons and using the
proceeds of the traf1c to support his
family, whose members thought his
increased income was. the result of
liberal salary raises.
In his alleged confession Steven
declared that his inability to secure
salary greater than $50 month
was the cause of his crimes.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
BABCOCK JURY DISAGREEs

No Verdict in MansIaughter Case at
Red Wing.
The jury in the case of Ralph H.
Babcock of Minneapolis, on trial
at Red Wing charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Mrs. Alfred Anderson, killed
in an auto accident there Memorial
day, reported a disagreement and
was discharged.
County Attorney Mohn announced
that Babcock would be tried again at
the December term of court. The
Minneapolis man was held on his old
bond of SIS 900.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
It's a Nice Reflection

~ . q ANA~S .ANSAACCGIOA
to know that you can always depend
upon getting an accurate and stylish
fit when we are your tailor. There is
real pleasure in feeling that ones
clothes are made to fit ones own
form and not merely ''hand me
downs" to fit anyone else nearly your
size. There is style and a distinguish
ed appearance about our clothes that
please the most particular dresser.
ng-Repairing-Pressing
M. j. RYHN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08
TONOPAH OPERATOR
FINANCES A DEAL
JOE DONNELLY INTERESTS PHIL
ADELPHlA CAPITALISTS
IN A PLACER.

A couple of months ago ] f. Yost
secured an option on the Goodwin
and Plumas mine, came here and ex.
amined it, says the Battle Mountain
Scout He returned east and has
been financing it. He has almost
completed the formation of a com.
pany we'll able to soon begin active
operations and arrange for the con-
struction of a mill and the bringing
in of water This win be the first
work of consequence as the mine has
in sight above the 250-foot level
$4,000 tons of free milling gold ore,
which will be profitable with present
day machinery and processes of re-
covery that was not profitable 25
years ago. The purchase price is
less than 10 per cent Of the assay
value of ore in sight.
Joseph T. Tiernan has preserved
and finally has secured options on all
the miners interests in two Of the
richest claims in the canyon, which
is the disputed ground He has also
! secured right to the flow of $4,000
gallons of water per hour, which will
come over the ground from above
and enable them to suice everything
from the surface to bedrock, vary
ing depth of from so to 70 feet
Joseph W. Donnelly who recently
managed the Gray Eagle deal. re
turned during the week from the east
where a company to take over the
Tom Boy group of mines is being or
ganzed He reports the company
practically formed and work on the
ground to begin soon The company
is composed of Philadelphia capital
lists
After several months of preliminar!
negotiations, various examination
and tests, actual work has beei
started on the Macdonald and othe
groups comprising 40 odd claims il
Copper basin, and with preparation
in hand for the early beginning Q
work on the Copper Queen group be
4 longing to II. r. Lemaire and asst
e ciates These properties have bee
e taken over by Fred d. Novel; {
Berkeley, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08
TOOK CARBOL|C
WHILE INSANE
IS The VERDICT
coRONER'S JURY EXoNERATEs
DEAD WOMAN FROM CHARGE
or SUICIDE.

The coroner's jury investigating the
death Of Mrs. e. NJ. Clymo at the Sol
lender rooming-house last Saturday
reached a verdict that the deceased
came to her death by carbolic acid
self-adminstered while IN a state Of
temporary insanity. Among the wit
nesses were the husband, who came
in from Round Mountain as soon as
he was apprised Of the tragedy. His
testimony was to the effect that his
wife had been accustomed to carry
carbolic acid, which she took in a di-
luted form for a disorder of the
stomach, and that he believed she
was seized with an attack of that ma
ture and reached hastily for the acid.
In her deurium it is supposed Mrs.
Clymo took the straight acid and died
soon after
From the testimony of the husband
it appears that the domestic troubles
which were referred to had been
patched up and that the deceased had
arranged to go to Round Mountain,
where he had made provision for her
comfort. Another circumstance in
favor of this contention is that the
woman did not say word to her boy
nor take farewell kiss before send
ing him to the postoffice.
Mrs. Clymos mother left Spring
Vile, Cal, Saturday night, but failed
to make connection with No. % at
Sacramento, and will not arrive here
before tomorrow. The funeral will
take place after the mother views the
remains.
The little boy has fallen into good
hands and is temporarily cared for by
one of the former neighbors of the
family until the grandmother reaches
Tonopah.