davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
"ECH0TA."

The country house in which Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. Robson live was built
long before the war when time and
sinewy arms and building material
were commanded by Southern plant
ers and price was not considered be-
side excellence. So this house had
thick brick walls, wide halls. sub
Istantial pillars and solid simplicity in
It's doors and mantels to begin with.
However, whenMr Robson bought
the place nearly twenty years ago it
was needing repairs. Now it has been
enlarged, covered with brownish
concrete plaster inside and out, all
the woodwork covered with white
enamel paint and the most elegant
hardwood floors put in. There is an
acetylene gas plant with it's own
cook stove beside the coal range in
the kitchen, Water is supplied by a
hydraulic ram from a fine spring
flowing twelve gallons minute, and
which will be used sometime to fur
nish overhead irrigation for the veg
etable gardens, The new city water
is already at the door. In Summer
water is used for drinking purposes
from cold well on the lawn.
The old time kitchen in the ward
has also been transformed into a COW
quiet study and office for Mr.. Robe
son but that deserves a chapter to
itself.
The selection of the name is an
propriate and yet rather a paradox.
Echota, in Cherokee in Indian lore.
means city of refuge or place of peace
similar to the ancient Hebrew city of
safety. This farm is now the safe har
Dor CT cows, goats, pigs ducks, gum
cas-, pigeons, chickens, and a pointer
dog. All these creatures are register
ed aristocrats and have been careful
~ bred. Mrs. Robson takes ears of
corn to the pasture in which the An
goras are penned and even the horned
Whlskered 'billies'' thrust their
faces through the wires and eat
grains of corn from her hands. There
are two pens OF very fat pigs to be
killed beside many little ones There
is herd of short horn Jerseys, flocks
OF fine game chickens whose beauti-
ful eggs sell for three dollars a sett-
ing, wild pigeons, etc. Two men care
for these petted fowls and animals
and the gardens of vegetables and
flowers.
Mr.. Robson has planted vines, or
chards, hedges, rare shade trees and
many flowers At this season of the
year there are purple sweet violets in
profusion but the hedges aud vines
are bare. Soon the jonquils and mar
cissi will be leading the procession
that blooms from earliest spring to
coolest winter.
Mr.. Robson was the son of q
Methodist preacher and he knows
how to appreciate this fine place
with its wide fertile acres where he !
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
BENTLEY-FREY.

Miss Nellie Bentley and Mr.. Moul-
trie Frey were married by Rev. G. w.
Duval Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage. Witnessing the
ceremony were Miss Bonnie Frey, Mr..
Albert Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Crook and Mr.. and Mrs. Esmer Mayes
The bride was dressed in a blue
coat suit with hat to match Mr.. and
Mrs. Frey are at home with Mr.. and.
Mrs. G, R. Bentley. They will keep
house in the. spring.
Mrs. G. R. Bentley is visiting in
Sea Breeze Fla.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

Nr and Mrs ]. Z Hobbs nave
gone to Florida
MIR. H. G. CoryelI is i'll at lis home
on Roswell street
Mr.. and Mrs. E L Milan spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. j. w. Manning is recovering
from a painful illness
Mrs. A G. Dobbs, of Athens, is a
guest of Mrs. w A, Sans.
Miss Alice Benton is now a sales
lady for Mr.. Henry Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Giles spent last
Sunday at Stone Mountain.
Edwin EARLY who has been quite
sick with fever is convalescent.
Mrs. S. c. McEachern visited Mrs.
H. H. Fudge in Atlanta last week.
Miss Ora Kelley is spending some
time with her cousin, Miss Ira James
Miss Marguerite Reed, of Atlanta.
visited Miss Mae Edwards last week.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Raleigh, N. c. is
visiting her niece, Mrs. H. C. Turner.
Mrs j. T. Corley is spending a few
days in Fayetteville with Miss Mamie
Burks
Mill End Sale February 4th to 18th
Henry A. Ward G. Co.
Miss Ethel Parrish, of Barnesville,
spent the week end with Mrs W. S.
Bailey
Mrs. Harry DuPTe and little son
have gone to Florida to spend sever
al weeks
Mrs John CIevelaud. Of apartan-
burg, S c is visiting her sister, Miss
hattie Cleveland
MI. and Mrs. H. V Manning spent
the week end in Dalton with Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. H. Wink
Miss Man Brewer, who has been
very sick at the home of Mrs. L. w.
Gibson is improving
Mrs. Herbert Brown has been con
fined to her room for more than
week with severe cold.
Or. S. D. Rambo left for Rock
ledge. Fla, Sunday morning to join
his family for the winter.
Mrs Frank Cocker and littledaugh-
ter who have been visiting relatives
here, have returned home.
Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co.
Mr.. J. B. Bradford has returned
from Atlanta, after undergoing an
operation, and is resting we'll
Mrs J W. Hardeman- went to At
anta Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Manget, who is i'll
Mrs R. Def. Lawrence has return
ID from a visit to Judge and Mrs.
spencer Atkinson in Atlanta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

We want at once, loan appli-
cations for $500 tn $500 on either
city or farm real estate security.
We have fine lists of real estate
for sale. Call by and see us.
William Tate Holland, successor
to r. N. Holland and Son, No. /
Reynolds Building, Marietta,
Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

For all kinds Of cut flowers and
floral work send to Mrs. Meinert. Her
prices are less than Atlanta florists.
Telephone 80
Mrs A. K, Ramsey, of Atlanta, has
leased the Gignilliat place and viii
open boarding house there at once.
She has two daughters and two sons
who are in business in Atlanta.
She is also the mother Of Mrs. G. L.
Harris.
Mrs. Ed. Murphey and Mrs. Jerome
McAfee came up from Atlanta Friday
afternoon to hear Miss Virginia eros
by sing Just A Cherub" at the Prin-
cess theatre. They are aunts Of the
author of that new song.
Before returning to his home in
Franklin, Tenn, MIR. Hugh Channel
came in to see us, with two of his
prettiest Marietta cousins as chap
arons and enrolled his name on our
list Ct those who like to get news
from Cobb County
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
CeIepbone Rcws for this page to
Brs. Carter.
PHONE $40.
MISS CONTIGUOUS BRIDGE.

Miss Mabel Cortelyou gave
bridge of six tables on Thursday af-
ternoon and another on Friday after
noon. AS the days We're gloomy the
rooms were profusely decorated with
lighted candles. After the game sal
ad course and an ice course were SER
we'd. Both parties were most enjoya-
BILE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

Rev G. w. Duval preached at St.
hukes IN Atlanta Sunday morning
and at East Lake in the afternoon.
The infant son of Col. and Mrs. J.
I. Dorsey will be christened Jasper
Newton for his paternal grandfather.
Judge Posey Reed. of Roswell, who
was on the Grand Jury was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Green last
week
MIR. II. E. Baber and Miss Emma
Baber have moved from Gilmer coun-
ty to the corner of Lemon and Haynes
streets.
Miss Daisy Patterson, of Atlanta,
attended the dance in DR.. Rambo's
hall last week as the guest of Miss
Garrison.
Mrs. j. U. Kitchens, of Kennesaw,
spent last week with Mrs. Willard
Gatlin and Miss Lillian Kitchens is
her guest now.
Mrs. Mollie Martin who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Nc
Eachern, leaves in a few days for a
visit in Florida.
Mr.. Charlie Hedges has recovered
from fight with scarlet fever and is
again busy with his studies at the
University of Virginia.
Misses Winnifred and Gladys
Mckinnon, of Brunswick, were the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. c. r.
Nolan, for the past week end.
Miss Julia DeLacys friends here
are grieyed to hear that she has gone
from her home in Decatur to Jack
sonville, Fla, in charge of a trained
nurse.
Governor and Mrs. Brown are in
Augusta this week attending the for
mai opening Of the Medical College
opened there as a part of the state
University
10 Ladies coat suits, value $3.50
Mill End Sale $500
Henry A. Ward & Co.
Rev G w. Duval went to Carriers
Vile Monday to officiate at the fun
eral of Mrs Fannie Ford, mother of
Miss Lena Ford who is a teacher in
Mariettas schools.
Mrs, Marshall Greggs has returned
from a visit to Chattanooga. Her
beautiful young sister Miss Lillian
Atchley came with her and will make
Marietta her home.
Mrs James Warren and Miss Mary
Towers viii go to New Orleans for
the festivities Of Mardi Cras and will
be guests Of Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and
Mrs Charles Hopkins.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
Make Us Prove This

We DO not ask you to take our
word for this. We want you to make
us prove it, and at no cost to you.
Buy a box OF Rexall Orderlies AZ
our store. Use them once, or uso no
the whole box. Then, il you are
not thoroughly satisfied, Just come
back empty handed and tell US.
Without obligating you or question:
ing you we will return the money
you paid us for them.
Doesn't that indicate that ReKaF
Orderlies are at least worthy of trialr
Doesn' t it prove our faith in them8
Doesn't it merit your confdenceT
Could any offer be more fair to your
We particularly recommend RexalI
Orderlies for children, delicate and
aged persons. Re1all Orderlies come
In convenient vest-pocket size tin
boxes II tablets, l0c; SO tablets!
25c; so tablets, SOC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

school, will keep it full of happy
guests and it will be Echota indeed
Tor boys and girls escaping from tu-
tors in college walls. A. l.. q
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

OF bowel ills and In short TINS
usually make unnecessary the con-
tinued use OF physics and purgadves,
thus tending to stop such unhealthy
habits as may have been formed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Ira James celebrated her fiji
tenth birthday last Thursday night
with a party. About thirty five guests
were present and very enjoyable
evening was spent. After the games
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss James received many lovely
presents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
For the Bowels

II you only knew as much as we
and those who have used them know
about Rexall OrderIies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them AZ We are They taste Just
like candy. They act so easily and
so pleasantly that the taking of them
Is a pleasure.
Even children like> Rexall Order
lies; and you know that if a medi-
cine appeals 10 a child, it will appeal
20 grown-ups.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
Make Us Prove It

We dare not exaggerate to YOU are dependent uDo
your patronage 10 get it must have your
0ence we make the following statements full UNDER
standing of what they us You are safe when von
believe in these -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

You can get shoes at wholesale
cost at the Mill End Sale
Henry A. Ward & Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
Re&aeG (9sAexeieAl

help chase gloom, dispol blues and
make you feel happy by their splen-
did tonic, cleansing and strengthen
ing effect upon the bowels.-They
act to free The system-and keep It
free-fr0m the distress and i'll feeling
that naturally results from irregular
and inactive bowels.
Rexall Orderlies do this quietly.
without gripping or causing nausea,
purgfng or excessive looseness. They
act TO overcome and remove the cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
DENIES STANDARD OH.
OWNS MAGNOLIA COMPANY


Corsicana, Tex. June 1L-An effort
to secure an admission from F. r
Brown. vice president and general man
ager Of the Magnolia Petroleum com
Dany, Of Corsicana, that John d. Arch
bold and II. c. FOlger, jr-, own prac-
tically 90 percent Of the stock Of the
Magnolia, as officials Of the Standard
Oil company and not as individuals, and
that the Magnolia is the only company
in Texas which the Standard Oil com
pany operates, made made in the hear
ing Of the state OF TeXas's $4,000 900
penalty and custer suit
Ownership of stock in the Magnolia
company by the Standard. Oil officials
had been admitted throughout. but Mr.
Brown replied emphatically that Mr.
ArchbOld and Mr.. FOIger hold the stock
as individuals. He denied that the Mag
nolia Petroleum company is a Standard
OIL property and asserted that the
Standard Oil company does not dictate
its business affairs
1t was shown that Of the 24.5OO shares
of Magnolia, FOlger and Archbold own
1O,l9S shares each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
HOLDS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE ACT VALID

AUSTIN Texas June LL-Lne COuTL
of criminal appeals today upheld the
consitutionality Of the suspended sen
tence law enacted by the SD legisla-
ture. in the case Of JnO. Baker, from
Harris county.
Baker was convicted Of burglary and
given two years in the penitentiary,
and, as is provided may be done in the
new law, the jury recommended that
the sentence be suspended. Judge Q. "
Robinson, Of Houston, declined to sus-
pend the sentence, holding that the act
is invalid, as it seeks to place the
power which is vested solely in the
governor The supreme cOrt reversed
the case with instructions to set aside
the sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
Out-of-TOwn
Readers

Must send % cents for postage
additional to amount specified in
the Appreciation Certificate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
ONE KILLED; SEVEN
INJURED IN RIOT
Trouble Follows Attempt OF I. W. w.
PicEets TO Interfere With Hosiery
Mill Workers at Ipswich,
WaREachuseffs.

Ipswich. Mass, June 10

Ipswich, Mass, June 11.-One WON
an was shot and killed and seven 9TH
er persons were wounded by bullets,
and many others, including several pO-
licemen, were hurt by flying missiles
in a strike riot outside the Ipswich
hosiery mills last night Fifteen per-
sons, including leaders Of the Indus
rested.
The dead woman was NfcOIetta Pau
dedOpeuleu aged p, a spectator Of the
fight Five wounded We're hurried to
the Salem hospital in an automobile,
three others were cared for by private
physicians
The trouble started when pickets Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
who have conducted a strike against
the hosiery mills. interfered with the
500 English-speaking employees as they
left the mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
JURY URGES TAX COLLECTION
FROM OLEO REIRS
Investigators Criticise Compromise Be
tween Revenue Agent and

Washington, D. C., June 1l-Ihe
United States grand jury, which Tor
four months has been investigating the
tax compromise between internal reVe-
nue. agents and the OleOmargerine man
ufacturers. returned a report TO united
States district judge lands crtticlslng
the revenue officials for permitting the
compromise. No indictments were re
turned. the grand jurors declaring that
as thew had been informed that any
such action must be brought in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, they mad given no
consideration to this branch Of the in
A tax claim Of S1,2OO.oOO was settled
by the payment Of 100000 just before
the close of the Taft administration
The grand jury reported that Instead
OF S1.20O,00O, there actually had been
due the government more than $1,000
600 This difference Of more than
sSOO.OOO, the jurymen found. had not
been included in the claims compro-
missed and recommended that steps be
taken to collect the tax on this unpaid
amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11

the military tribunal and said that the
miners were allowed to be represented
by counsel. They were kept in a bull
pen" while awaiting trial.
At the time Of the disorder, Reid said,
the civil courts We're in session, and
were not prevented from performing
their functions.
Senator Swanson brought out that
any justice Of the peace in Kanawha
county had jurisdiction to try offenders
who were arrested in the military
zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
CLIMATE FAILED.
1IEDICINE EFFECTTVE


Rest. fresh air and weu-cOokeds
uOurishing food DO help many persons
suffering with Lung Trouble But in
many cases the disease is only tempo
rarIly arrested and something more
is needed. Eczman's Alternative is
medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles
and has brought about many complete
recoveries-in many cases where the
surroundings were not ideal Judging
by the many reports Of recOveries re
ceived- we believe 1t should be used in
every case of Lung Trouble A re-
markable case follows
Weldon. Ill
my Dear Sir: Through your instru-
mentality I have been saved from q
premature grave. On December Il,
1904. I was taken with Typhoid Pneu-
mcnia- which developed into COnsump-
ton In February LSO5s went 70 Fort
Worth. Texas. and later TO Canon City,
Colorado After being there two weeks,
my physician informed me that my
returned home, weighing 1O3 pounds,
the doctor having given me no assur-
ance Of reaching there alive.
On July H. lsu5s began taking
Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption Today i weigh l56 pounds.
7 am stout and wei and can DO any
kind Of work about my grain elevator"
0AffdaVit) ARTHUR WEBB.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
qUest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious in cases Of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics pOisOns or habit-fOrminE
drugs For sale by Kelly & Pollard.
knOblauch Drug Co. Peoples Drug
store and other leading druggists
Write the Ecllman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia, Pa. for booklet telling Of re-
coveries and additional evidence.-Ad-
VertisemeuC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
NINE STRIKE IN
VIRGINIA PR0BED
Continued From Page -

the countercharge that the United
Mine Workers Of American. in its at
tempts ito organize" the coal miners
in the West Virginia field was respon-t
sible for the violence which has char
acterized the strike.
we know of no system Of peOnags
and believe none exists if it has been
practised in the field" says the brieL
On the question Of trials Of citizens
under martial law, the brief defends
former governor GIasscOck for declar-
ing martial law and governor Hatfield
for continuing it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
ProceedIngs DecInred ~.

Proceedings Declared Legal.
The proceedings under martial law
the brief held, had been declared legal
by the supreme court Of appeals Of the
state The operators declared they eE-
pecI 10 prove that a conspiracy exists,
In which the United Mine Workers are
the active parties, for diminishing the
competitive ability Of West Virginia
coal in the market, with the double
purpose Of decreasing the quantity Of
West Virginia coal going into the COM
petitIVe market and increasing the
prices OF Goals which compete with
West virginia therein and that the
troubles in the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek fields are the direct result Of
such conspiracy and the efforts of the
United Mine Workers to carry out the
same"
The operators declared they also ex-
pect to prove that firearms and am
munitiOn were brought into the state
for acts Of lawlessness and violence,
which were designed 10 keep the Paint
and Cabin Greek mines idle"
Newspaper Man Testifies.
The committee called j. Bruce Reid
Charleston newspaper man He said
that he was sent 10 the Paint Creek
mine region last June after two shoot
Creek He was carried past the Muck
ings had occurred. he said that he
started for NucklOW. a town on Paint
low station, and walked back through
the Paint Creek section. He said he
was shown at MucklOW bullet holes in
houses wehre mine guards told him
striking miners had attacked the
boarding house Of mine guards
Two weeks later he investigated the
death Of an Italian on Paint Creek.
There was q question as to whether
he had been murdered in cold blood,
said Reid, cor whether he had been
killed in a fight between miners and
mine guards. Different mine guards
told me three differsS% stories of the
killing and formed my own conclu-
SION
Seven Years for Swearing.
Reid said he had seen one Of the
findings of the military committee
which sentenced a miner to seven
years in the penitentlary for swearing
at a. military officer
He said he saw so or so men ar
raisned at once by the military COM
mission
They were on trial for participation
in the battle Of MucklOW,' said the
witness, and they were charged with
conspiracy TO murder"
Twelve Of these men, the witness
said, were sent to jail These with all
other prisoners he believed, had been
released.
The witness said last March he at
tended three trials before the militia
commission at Pratt in the Paint
Creek section The witness evoked a
laugh from the so men who occupied
spectators seats in the committee
room when he said the miners held un-
der arrest by the troops looked better
than before they were arrested They
looked cleaner and better kept" he said,
and even the committee smiled
Arrested For Interviewing.
Mr. Reid said he was arrested for
interviewing Mother" Jones but was
later released after he had promised
not TO enceavOr to speak TO witness.
He described the procedure before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-01
MONDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1913.
THE CIRCLE CONTEST.

This being the first of December. The
Herald would remind its subscribers
OF the fact that the day for the closing
Of the circle contest is almost here. and
that only this week is left to complete
the first and most important stage of
the enterprise.
One interesting feature of the contest
so far is the rapid growth in interest
on the part of the people as the tim,
OF closing approaches. The rapidly ac
celebrating rate at which interest has
grown lately has been most interesting
to observe.
Another interesting and most crafty
ing phase of the contest. developing
lately, has been the number of people
living outside of the state who have
become concerned about the circles.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
have been contributors within the last
few days. Some of these were old sub
scrlbers. More than one of them paid
up arrears covering long periods. and
b entered for the circle contest.
In this connection there is one thing
The Herald wishes to say. No one on
The Herald force, from managing editor
to Office boy. knows at this time the
number of circles in the square. No one
will know till the contest closes. This
arrangement was made to insure all
concerned absolutely fair play.
The Herald offers this contest for
reasons which seemed sound and good
from a business standpoint. Any one
can see that it will involve a good deal
OF expense OH the part of the paper. 1t
was an effort to collect arrears by some
method more agreeable than persistent
dunning Of people who never for one
wished to cause loss. Along
with that also we wished to incrcasc the
list of subscribers by methods entirely
honorable, with a chance Of reward for
as many possible of the papers loyal
friends. 1t would afford the publishers
great pleasure if the reward could cope
to all contestants. Though we cannot
give assurance of that we can give as
surance of a square deaf all round and
for rewards as widely distributed as
possible on our part.