davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04

Notice is hereby given that at the
present session of the General As
sembly OF Georgia there will be in
PRODUCED a bill to amend the sew
eral acts Incorporating the City of
Marietta and the Acts amendatory
thereof so as to provide that no
franchise for a gas plant, electric
rail road upon and over the streets
of said City, nor any other such
franchise shall be granted without
application for such franchise first
be made to the Mayor and Council
OF said City and approved by a ma
jority vote thereof and then voted
upon by the people of said City and
receiving a majority of the votes in
such election favorable to such ap-
plication for such franchise; TO pro-
vide for such election and submit
ting such application to the people
and for other purposes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
FAMILY REUNION AT HOME
OF Mr.. AL0NZO H. TALLY

On June 18th Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Talley held a family reunion at their
home, The Oaks" in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Floyd were the
only members of the family not
present The others were Mr., and
MRS, Edgar Talley, of Atlanta, MIR.
and Mrs Waiter Talley, of Villa
Rea, Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Guffin, of
East Point Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hen
derson, of Aquilla, Texas, Prof. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Phagan, of Heartselle, Ala.
Messrs. Henry, Pound and Clarence
Talley, unmarried sons. There were
eleven grandchildren. From Allan
IA, Mr.. and Mrs. Long and Mrs.
White, Mr.. and Mrs B. M. Stanley.
Mr.. Sam Cole, of Villa Rica. There
We're IS guests at the long table
under the beautiful oaks and it was
laden with everything good TO eat.
delightful day was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
THREE APPOINTMENTS
FOR COL. j. P. CHENEY
w. & A. Railroad Committee
Most Important Of
Them All

Col. John p. Cheney has been
named by the speaker of the house
as chairman of the w. & A. railroad
committee. This is considered the
most important committee of the
legislature on account of the many
important bills that will have to be
passed upon during the present ses-
sion, of the legislature, looking to a
releasing of the states railroad
property.
Col. Cheney was also placed upon
the committee on amendments to the
constitution which is also a very i'm
portant committee on account of so
many new counties asking for crea-
ton and other amendments to the
constitution
The other appointment was on the
General Judiciary Committee No. I.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
YOU CAN NOW USE POSTAGE
STAMPS FOR PARCEL POST

Mr.. Keller informs us that a
change has been ordered in postal
regulations making it lawful to use
parcel post stamps for letters and or
binary postage stamps for parcels.
Also there have been changes in the
matter OF insurance. A parcel val
ued at $500 can be insured for
five cents and one worth $4,000 for
ten cents. No parcel worth over
$4,000 can be mailed and one worth
that can be insured for only half
its value
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
HON. JACK SLATON
GEORGN'S GOVERNOR
Inaugural Ceremonies Saturday
Were Attended by Large
Crowd.

The Augusta Chronicle has the
following to say of Georgia's new
Governor-Hon. j. NJ Slaton:-
Hon. John NJ. Slaton goes into the
high office of governor enjoying the
good will and high esteem of all the
people of the state That his admin
istration will reflect credit on him
and will reGound to the wellbeing
of Georgia is the promise and the
prophecy,
He assumes the governorship at
an important time in the history of
the state. Men in position to know
declare that Georgia is on the eve of
great development.
There are serious legislative and
executive matters which will be found
to be interwoven with whatever
progress thai may come. The nee
essity for number of desirable laws
and for the continued wise admin
istration of all the laws is upon us.
A well-balanced, progressive and
tirmly-directed guiding hand is re-
CURED. We believe that governor
Slaton will provide it. We believe
in his ability; we know of his 10y
atty, we vouch for his integrity. We
bespeak for him hearty cooperation
from the assembly and look to the
future with confidence"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
MADE IN MARIETTA

High class tailoring at popular
prices. Fall and winter samples
now on display. ] carry me Det-
ners famous woolens. Place your
orders now while line IS complete
and have your suits ready for you
when needed this fall $500 re-
duetion on spring aud summer suits
sale 70 continue through July only.
My workmanship can not be excel
led
Fit truly guaranteed
WILLIAM CORALL, The Tailor
With II. A. WARD,
Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04

Men.
HE is survived by his wife, nine
children and eleven grandchildren.
His children are F. j. Winters, f.
T Winters, d. r, Winters, II. G. Win
ters, Mrs. Thad HUMPHREYS, Mrs. ].
NJ. Strickland, Mrs. j. NJ. Westmore-
land, Miss LIME Winters and Miss
Pearl Winters.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04

II your hOuse is not covered by
insurance, you are running a great
risk. See me about policy.
w. a. Sans, Phone No. 8
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
important Notice.
TO TAX PAYERS OF COBB COUNTY:

only few days more remain in which to make your
returns tor State and County Taxes for 1918 MANY.
very many of you, have made your returns This
is very important matter. Please give it your mme-
dlate attention and save being double taxed
GEO S. OWEN,
Receiver of Tax Returns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
SPRING WORK IS PUSHED ON
Farmers Have Experienced No Little
Difficulty With Saturated soil
and Gold Weather.

Spring operations We're commenced
again yesterday after the break"
made by the copious rains of Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Many To-
calities report the ground too wet for
working. Near Blanchard in Traill
county conditions are very bad accord
ing to reports. This section expert
enced an unusual amount of trouble
last fall in harvesting and threshing
the crops on account of the saturat-
ed fields.
Seeding in the northwest has pro-
gressad YER favorably in the last
week, and wheat seeding in the south
ern half Of Minnesota n throughout
South Dakota and the southern coun-
ties of North Dakota will be complet-
ed by the end of this week. Soil con-
ditions throughout Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and eastern Montana are as near
perfect as they ever are for such a
great are. The season is about two
weeks later than last year, but soil
conditions are enough better to offset
that feature.
The factor of importance in North
Dakota, west Of a line drawn north
and south through Devils Lake. is that
an unusually small amount OF plow-
ing was done last fall, and as the
ground in many places has been too
wet to plow this spring a very large
percentage Of wheat is being "disced
in" Furthermore, owing to the con-
ditions mentioned. the wheat acreage
will undoubtedly be curtailed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
TRAIL ROUTE IS SELECTED
Chester Township Will Grade and
Gravel Three Miles of the Great
Scenic Highway.

A very good Wonderland trail meet
ing was held at Emcrado yesterday
afternoon. Chester township officials
announced that they would grade and
gravel thee miles of the trail. This
will cost about $1,000, and will make
that stretch one of the finest pieces
OF road in the county.
The executive board yesterday So
lected the out of the trail through
this county. Ii Will follow the track
of the Great Northern railroad from
Grand Forks 10 Larimore. There il
will turn north bou threc-quarterS
of a mile thence west a short distance
and then north To q line passing
straight west through McCanna. This
line will be followed due west to
Petersburg. Tho trail selected is said
to he in tho best condition of any pos
siblc ut present and can be made into
an excellent trail with comparatively
little effort.
Several of ,hc Wonderland trail gu
thusiasts came TO Grand Forks last
evening to meet and talk with Louis
w. Hill of the Great Northern in ref
creme to the trail. All declared that
the development of the trail was meet
ing with much success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

table shot. Skinny young woman who
acts like a stable nurses the CONVEX
sation along the rail until she gets a
chance at a masse at which no one
bushes except a few mothers.
Nope" you say. mo use. 1t isn't
true. No one was ever so un-
earthly brilliant as all these folks
seem to be-"
But they are. Each, evening star
has a hard working private secretary
at home. Sometimes the private Sec
rotary just makes out a list of conver
sational heads for the star to use tina.
evening. Sometimes the star is drilled
in repartee and knocking. Sometimes
the star and her leading man are re-
hearsed In dialogue. SO they can pu.
it Notwithstanding!
This week my owner attended a
ball game" said one of the %cleverest
of the profession. $50 I read up on
baseball. n primed her with enough
talk to get by When she attends a
race meeting of one Of the hunt clubs
l have to post her on horses, jockeys
n During the opera / must
know stars. roles. and social hackers.
When she attends a dinner / cook
some conversation for her with refer
ence to the people she is apt to meet.
! like the work. It's rather fun to
charge another's mind with just
enough electricity to for IN even
ing-and 1t is profitable. My owner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Three DOZEN ARE EXAMINED
Large Number of .!.spirantS for Teach
in" Positions = Writing on
RuiHACS and Questions.

Teachcrs combinations are boins
conducted by Miss Beatrice Iuhnstune.
county Superintendent of schools in
the Security block. The rxamniatinn.
W"r" commenced Yesterday and will,
he completed TODAY.
Ihe following. thirty-siv IN number.
are taking examinations: Nellie Ga,il-
ke at Th"inl'*on. Edna Z. Phelan OF
lhompaol. Lena itichsteig of Itevn-
ODDS. llarriet &. Griggs of REYNOLDS.
Rose Parker Of the university. Glen
n. Nelson of Mokinock. Ida s. John
son of Iarimorc. y. olafson OF Grand
Forks, l.cona Cushman of Grand
Forks, Emma Block of THOMPSON.
Viola Davidson of Grand Forks. irene
Schri"r',auer of Grand Forks, Mabel
llet az l-"Iimore. Gertrude l'urbe: of
Nla%aTa, Roy +. Luttrcll of Grand
Forks, Alma Sirford of i'lamminc,
Mimi; Marion Greenwood of Grand
l."rks. Rosa +. Brigg of East Grand
I-ork', Nellie Carroll OF Grand
FORKS. Alma !iausen of REYNOLDS.
otto l'"lstad of Honeyford, Ester
Zal&er of Red Lake Falls. Mimi:
irene Jeffrey Of East Grand Forks, e.
Evanstad of Reynolds. Ellen Johnson
OF East Grand Forks. I. Strenn of
Fertile, Mimi; Louise Thompson of
Reynolds, Gertrude Odreard Of
Grand Forks. Anna Horf of GrarJ
Forks, and Mabel Bolstad of Fertile.
Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

They We're totally unconscious -.
.me m that followed in their
wake, or OF the grinning chaufsanrs
tnat waved gloved hands to call AZ
tentlon to the rural pageant on NJ W.
iorKs one worthwhile street ~
oonE pa nag logged on. n tho tvs wv
oia Iolks. nodded and beamad 81 ~
other, and the kid in the midS,a i, =
absorbed wonder. ouie JUST
But the traffic policeman acted ..
though the day had been nra ct;o,i as
e. s. Jackson of the Oregon .1o,r,.
has the distinction of starting = uhrns.
ma New York Is repeating. Ne m,as
preaenln the get-there doctrine ."
Inere's a man in Portland" sa;a
me- who was such a dead nno n %nu
gine." " stationary en-.
Jackson said that two frogs u,ors
taxing their morning exercise whan
tney ieaped into Jars of cream. ~
.Hel-lup - hel-lup - hsl.,n,.
noomed one frog" said he. W. r.
the next Jar the other frog co,id IN
heard believing .hus-tleehns.pe
hustle. In the morning the frnp IT,.
!eLied Tor help was drowned Trho
ulier was sitting ON Il cake of huttn"
Ftrsins"to pat 1t into shape ia se, ii""'os
Murphy says he never exnect.
popular. Have no fear, Charles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
SUMNER CAMP At BEN!DJI
y. NJ. c. \. Members Vii Have Il
Great Time Fishing. Hunting.
Locating and Hiking"

Lake Planlagcnct. Mimi. nca Be
midi will he the scene of tn" big boys
camp OF the Y. NJ. G. n. july s To II,
inclusive. The spot was selected ~
the camp committee consisting oi
Thos. Porte. Paul Griffith ana Eult
Crary. The location is an idcal one
for IL camp, being in a sheltered n"nt
near the point of tho bay. There Ire
81 lot of trees to give shade. ana q
splendid sandy beach for the swim
mers.
The cost of tho camp. including ear.
fare and board. will be $l1 for Nom
bors of the boys department. and mn
der the new summer membership
plan. outside boys can go for 81. The
amp will he under the personal SIT
pervision of the boys work director
ard at least one other adult.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

ed a huge umbrella by its middle. He
looked like a stage farmer, and al first
Broadway passed him by. But when
it al realized that this incredible
figure vas real-that there was no
pretense hat Broadway actually
looked upon a character which is al
most as extinct as the dinosaur, all
other business ceased.
"G'wan, now" said the worried
traffic copper. Don't you see you're
stoppin' traffic? 90
The old man looked at him with a
fighting. steel blue eye. His old jaw
clicked shut like a trap. The ridicul-
GUS tuft Of whiSker at the chin bris-
tied. A cigarette smoking youngster,
in a nifty $12 suit, had planned to
chuck the old man under the chin,
but abandoned his intention.
Whats the matter with these gol-
dinged folks, anyhow" snarled the
old man. DO they think I'm a gol-
darned show"
He took the Hudson tube, madde,
than q hornet. And an hour later an
equally impossible trio toured Fifth
avenue. at the height of the afternoon
rush of automobiles. They rode in a
mud-spattered old buggy, and the old
man pointed out high buildings to
mother and the boy with the handle
Of his whip. and mothers dear old
rosy face al framed in a bonnet tina,
she must have made herself, back on
some jersey farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
LOUIS ". HILL IS
VERY OPTIMISTIC
The State of North Dakota
Stands in Need of More
People.

Louis w. Hin. chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern said last night that the greatest
iced in North Dakota is more people.
North Dakota has the resources, but
IT, needs people to develop these re-
sources latent in the state. Mr.. Hill
and his party were the guests "f the
city last night While cnrouto from
Winnipeg to the twin citio'. He was
met at the depot by several automo-
biles filed with business men. ANA It
long trip around the city was taken.
A reception for Mr.. Hill and Is
party was given at the Commercial
club after the auto trip had been lin
ished. The reception WAS lnlurlni.
in its nature. the object being To give
all an opportunity Ia get acqualnted.
Mr.. Hill WAS called upon for II speech
n made a few remarks on TIL" stu
alton in the northwest. and the work
that the Great Northern is trying 10
do to develop it. He declared that the
prosperity ol the great country tri-
butary to the Red river was the basis
of the rapid growth OF the railroad.
\ Prosperous Year.
The son of tho great empire buili-
err" said that he was surprised at tie
wonderful progress that Grand l'o =
has experienced in the last few years.
The amount OF tine. paving and the
lighting system in particular caught
his attention and commentator. Inc
cXuberaMt optimism uf the people VAS
especially noticeable, everybody is
looking forward to Il Very prosperous
year. This is in contrast 10 the atti-
tude in the east where everybody is
of the mind that hard times are COM
ing as IL result OF one thing and am
other.
Taking up Il discussion of the needs
Nf tl,n e.,.n Mr. INN Inrit rod that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
BY Herbert Corey.)

If you were Charles T.. de Vidal
iiundt, wouldn't you be acutely irri-
tated?
Hundt began life as a German. Then
he became a reporter in Chicago. By
and by he studied the ballistics OF
press agentry. Next we find our hero
in Berlin, employed by a news service
syndicate.
Charley" said his chief, one fine
morning, Charley. beat it out to Doc
Friedmann's and see what sort Of a
story you a work out of this turtle
germ fimsy."
Whereupon Charley smeared the
Friedman germs all over the front
page of two continents. AT least, he
opened that savant's eyes. By and
by, I'riedm3nn came to the I,niteG
States. with Hundt on hand as a scr.
of literary chauffeur. And after d
tumuituous and mixed r Fried
mann concluded a contract of sale OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
LOCAL u. c. I. HAS
FINE BALL CLUB
Some First Class Players in
Lineup--To Appear in
Big Tournament.

TIL" Grand Forks /. G. r. baseball
team viii be- Il winner. Tho local tran
eicls have been busily engaged in or
sanizins their team for some Time.
and With regular tryorts being held,
ii is anticipated that the team will he
a dandy.
In the grand council tournament.
which will he held at Crookston i'll
June, the local team anticipates MAX
ing II strong bid for hUnUrs.
Tim MclilaiJh is tn he the backs1op.
and his fund of experience in that de-
partmcmt will make him a valuable
adjunct.
NJ pitchers. there are George Tier
noN. j. Burke Raymond. Jerry Finch,
II. Mcllraitn ana others.
Melril! is looked upon as the likely
first ha&oman: Louis Widlnan will
play second. Joe DAILY at short, with
Finch and Mcllraith probably chang
Ing off at third.
In tn" "utiiHld there will he such
stars as St"kesierrN. Charles King,
E"org" ChHtf"". q. GOrt"r, Ed john
son and several others.
G"or%" Nelson is of the
team, while J"" DAILY is captain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

his so-called remedy" And then
what happens to our hero?
Nothing. That's the dickens of it.
Just nothing. Friedman presses a
hearty German kiss upon his fore
mead and tells him to go away. Mr..
Hundt is in the position Of a person
who has gone sailing upon the ocean
and finds hat a trusted friend has
taken the ocean away.
Seriously now-if you were Discov-
erer de Vidal Hundt, wouldn't you be
sore?
No doubt you've read tea-table
%tattle, as reported by Robert w.
Chambers, the historian o fthe busy
rich? Lady at the nj of the table,
rttired in a dog-collar. drops a wit
icism into the ear of the Gibson man
II her left. The Gibson man plays an
cpigram off the dowager at the cor.
ner. The dowager puts some English
on a bon mot, and makes a round tha
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
LADD WILL enforce Law
Declares Every Opportunity Will he
Taken Advantage OF in Stopping
Snuff Sales.

The North Dakota anti-snuff law
will be rightly enforced ns soon as the
measure, passed by the Legislature
this winter. becomes effective. Prof.
T.. +. Ladd of the state pur" food de-
partment has declared h II he will
take advantage of every opportunity
to enforce the measure.
1t is probable that snuff iohherS OF
the ountry will begin Il mail order
campaign of the state. as mos of the
mail order houses are preparing to go
into this state AS soon as the law.
which shuts out the local man from
making sales. becomes effective.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
is getting a reputation-and she i.
willing to pay me for it,"

One of the oddities of the present
tariff law is hat the duty on diamonds
is very low-only. ten per cent on un-
set gems. This in spite of the theory
that Injuries should be more highly
taxed than necessities.
THE truth is" said an attache OF
the custom house." that the SNUG
glers beat US when the diamond Tax
was away up. 1t was SO easy to hide
a handful of gems past the inspectors
that no n ever thought Of paying
duty on them. So the duty was made
very low, in the hope that fairly h.L
est people would prefer paying it to
running the risk of detection"
The Underwood tariff bill. now b
fore congress-. will increase the duty
on gems. That means that smuggling
will begin again in earnest.
Two perfectly reputable citizens
fairly put the two biggest streets in
America out Of business h other day
One dropped his spectacles down or
the end of his nose, so that he could
better see the statue of Greeley al
Broadway and Thirty-third street.
Gee" Broadway gasped. "Lookit
the jay!"
He wore a linen duster. he carried
a sagging carpet bag, his felt ha,
Tapped. and in his left hand he clutch
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Murphy says he never expects to ia
Have no fear, Charles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
New York Sun Owner Works on Minute Schedule

va heeh knows hisli limit and manages @ get all done in time
Inohreal humorlst refuses 81 for best thing Conan vr wrote"-df-
ference between obeyng Gaynors antiTurkey trot order and winking
at then runs int thousands of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
H0NORED BY VETERANS.
Col. McElroy Was Guest at New
Hampshire Reunion,

Col. John McElroy, editor Of the Ma
tional Tribune, has just returned from The
Weirs, n. H., where he was the guest
of honor at the annual reunion of the
New Hampshire Veterans. He delivered
an address there and was one of the
speakers at the several campflres.
Col McElroy left last night for Find
lay. Ohio, to deliver an address today
at the presentation Of a thirty-six- foot
silk flag which Col. 8. 8. Daish of this
city has had made to present to the rem
nant Of his regiment, the 21st Ohio. Mrs.
McElroy's brother, Guy Pomeroy. was
a member Of this regiment and lost his
life In one of the battles In which it
was engaged.
Col. MoElroy will return to the city to-
morrow afternoon. and at night will leave
for the Chattanooga encampment where
he has been invited to make speeches
at several OF the campfres to be held
during encampment week Col. McElroy
will go in a special car with party
of guests and among these win be the
commissioner of pensions. G. NJ. Saltz-
gaber and Mrs.. Saltzgaber and Past
Commander Slaybaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
said to have been considerably dam
Sold ~ a 0ea1cs4 Pho 50 cents fusiq

said to have been considerably dam
aged. The accident occurred. 1t is
was endeavoring to recover the yawl
belonging to the vessel. which had
broken adrift. It was the only small
boat the vessel had and to get 1t the
larger vessel had to be Unanswered
alongside the drifting boat. and while
doing this she went on the piles.
Tugs endeavored to float her. but
without success. The piles. the re-
mains Of an old civil war time coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

wharf, have long been serious
menace to small vessels. and endeavors
have been made to have warning
buoy placed In front of them.
AS the schooner Lottie Bell was on
her way up the river Tuesday evening.
bound to this city with watermelons.
she went ashore on the mud flats be-
low Alexandria. and though tugs made
several efforts to float her she could
not he budged from her bed in the
mud Tugs were to have returned to
her yesterday. but she hoated before
they reached her and came up to this
city under sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
In Final Resting Place.

Arrived at the memorial reservation
only limited number Of the escorting
party were admitted to the memorial
proper. The crypt Of the memorial, a
dome-like chamber forty feet in di-
ameter, was draped with the American
and British colors. The box containing
the remains, draped in the same inter-
national insignia, had been taken from
the funeral bier and carried up the
broad temporary stairway Leading to
the entrance to the memorial
Commissioners Of the centennial.
representatives OF the United States
and Great Britain. governors OF states
and distinguished guests stood with
bowed heads as the century-old bones
OF the heroes OF the battle OF Lake
Erie were committed to their last
resting place beneath the floor of the
great memorial now rising In their
honor,