davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

STATE GEORGIA, COUNTY.
Before B. Ogesby cashier, Springs Ga
j. B. OGLESBY,
subscribed before this day Sent
X w. SPRATLIN N. P. Cobb County
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
LIARILITIE S

Capital stock paid in $ 100000
Undivided profits, less
Current expenses, inter
est and taxes paid " 3,2S1.31
Individual deposits, sub
iect to check ..... 60,S20.93
Time Certificates ...... $4,000
Cashiers checks ..... 43.17
Bills payable. including
Time certificates, repre-
senting borrowed mon
CIV 2l.0OOLOO
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Merchants and Farmers Bank

Located Marietta Ca the close Sept 49, 1915
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in IS $4,000 GA
Undivided profits, less
Current expenses, inter
est and taxes paid ... 3,304.9S
Due to banks and bank
ers IN this state ...... 1,275.16
Due Unpaid Dividends 400
Individual Deposits, sub
1ect to check ........ 78,27L36
savings deposits ...s.. 1,74464
lime Ceruhcates ,...... 69,S26.10
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in IS 100000
Surplus Fund ...... 32,5O0.O0
Undivided Profits, less
current expenses, Inter
est and taxes paid 49,. 2,127.64
Due to Banks and Bank
ers in this State ..... 2,9O2.1O
Due Unpaid Dividends 500
Individual Deposits sub
ject to check ......22O.671.S
Time Certificates ..... 100000
Cashiers Checks ...... 50
Notes and bills redis-
counted ............ 35,91O.11
Bills payable, including
Time Certificates, repre-
senting borrowed mon
ey Observation-Disclosures. 100000
TOTAL ........ $420,75759
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF POWDER SPRINGS
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES

at Powder Springs Ca at the close of business Sept 18th 1916
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-29

The kg|e!l IIIS! 9ld Blnkng 60.
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES

arietta Ca at the close of business September 49, 1916
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
WHITE BIRD NEWS.

The Ladies' Aid of Whitebird are
planning to give one of the most In
teresting entertainments ever given in
Whitebird. About thirty ladies have
agreed to make dollar in some UNIQUE
way for the Ladies' Aid and they have
decided to call this entertainment the
Dollar Scramble" On Friday evening
the seventeenth day of November. the
ladies Will meet in the school house
ana render program and as each lady
Is to tell in rhymes how she made her
dollar much merriment is expected on
this occasion. A small admission fee
Is to be charged.
An unusually good temperance pro-
gram was given at the church on Sun.
day Immediately after Sunday school.
Mesdames A. l.. Donaldson, John Nevin
and Il. q. Davis were the committee on
arrangement.
Mr. Frank Freeman of higgins died
suddenly at his home in higgins on last
Thursday night the End of Nov. Mr.
Freeman had not been very well since
his return from Oklahoma last summer.
but his death was entirely UNEXPECTED
and was great shock to his brother.
with whom he lived, and to his MANY
friends. He was one of the best Girl
zens of this community.
A Glee Club has been Organized in
Whitebird. The members are as fol
lows: Misses Alva and Cloe Berry.
Alice Meade. Mesdames. NJ. A. Roos.
Earl Kirkham. Messers. Chas Dim.
ham, j. w. Curtis, G. j. Wright and
Nichols
Miss Bessie Irwin is seriously i'll AT
her home at Goff. Dr. Stockton OF
Grangeville was called in to see her.
News was received here that Miss
Addie Behean. who Is in school Mt
Spokane, is seriously i'll with Appendix
citis and the doctors have advised an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
AN ANCIENT CHURCH.
Il Has Been In Use In Frame For over
Thousand Years.

Il Has Been In Use In Fran e For Over
q Thousand Years.
Before dinner we walked for a little
In the gray evening and came to an old
church-one of the oldest In France. II
is said, built in the ninth century and
called st. Michael's. TAT Nantua. In
the French Juras.) 1t is more than a
thousand years old and looks 1t. 1t has
not been much rebuilt, l think, for in.
vasion and revolution appear seldom to
have surmounted the natural ramparts
Of Nantua, and only the storm beat and
the erosion Of the centuries have writ.
ten the story of decay. The hand Of
restoration has troubled it little.
We slipped In through the gathering
dusk and tiptoed about, for there were
q few lights Pickering before the altar,
and we saw the outlines Of bowed
heads. Presently a priest was slhouet
ted against the altar lights as he cross
ed and passed out by side door, He
was one of long line that stretched
back through more than half Of the
OhAASLdu cru anu tutOuku hoSt Vi Ihe
history of France
When the FIRST priest passed in front
Of that altar France was still under
the Carlovinglan dynasty - under
Charles the Fat. perhaps, and William
Of Normandy was not to conquer Eng
land until 200 years later. Then nearly
400 years more would creep by-dim.
medieval years-before Joan OF Arc
should unfurl her banner Of victory
and martyrdom.
You see how far back into the mists
we are stepping here. And all those
evenings the altar lights have been lit
and the ministration of priests has not
failed.-Albert Bigelow Paine In Har-
per's Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.
Cavities Holding Pus, Il 10 Claimed
Breed the Dread AiIuent.

Cavities Holding Pus, Il 10 Claimed
Breed the Dread Ailnent.
In the American Magazine is an arri
Gle on rheumatism by Dr. Arthur r
Reynolds. who says:
THE cause of rheumatism is pus
formed and imprisoned In some part
OF the body. 1t gets into the circula
ton and Is carried by it to the region
affected. These pus places may be in
spots more or less closed up, so they
are not easily drained. They NAV be
located about the teeth, at the end of
the roots of dead or diseased teeth in
the crypts of the tonsils, In some of
the sequestered places In the nostrils
In the bony sinuses of the head. They
may be In the bladder. the kidney, the
gall ducts or other places. The pus
producing spot may be as small OF
smaller than pea or 1t may be larger
Its existence Is frequently unknown to
the patient, especially II 1t be hidden
In soft tissue like the tonsil. II NAV
even exist in the bony socket of a
tooth without giving pain.
Several different organisms produca
pus, and any or all may produce rheu.
matism when transferred to the Joints
or the heart
Inc physician today seeks for the
pus cavity when he meets a natient
with rheumatism, and he endeavors to
clean 1t up. Rheumatic pains have
been stopped with magical promptness
oy simply extracting the offending
tooth. 1t Is not always easy to find
the pus places In the hidden parts of
the body The X ray shadowgrapb is
essential In locating the trouble II
shows definitely aud accurately all
trouble about the roots of the teeth
and Its use is therefore of the first i'm
portance In ferreting out the pus In the
deep structures
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
A cREDITABLE CAMPAIGN.

The Republican party and its leaders have good
proud of the character of campaign that conducted prior
to the recent election 1t campaign conducted in accord
with the highest political standards 1t campaign
of which member of the party has be ashamed
While there considerable discussion of the personal
actescs of Woodrow Wilson, this made necessary by the
fact that his personality has figured very materially in the
shaping of national policies He has been recognized by the
other nations of the earth the representative of public
opinion in the United States His vaciatng characteristics
his declaration that nation too proud to fight" his
general willingness to surrender rather than persist became
necessary issues in the contest because it up
people to determine whether they desire these features
continued the expression of national character Discus
of the extravaganza broken pledges and the lack of ec
ency of the present administration related less
personality of President Wilson, but could scarcely be included
in the category of personal issues.
The important subjects for discussion by Republican
the fundamental issue of the tariff the tendency toward
government ownership and the willingness of congress well
the President surrender the coercve demands of small
body citizens who demanded that Congress should by eg
latve enactment require quasi public corporation
their wages.
This educational campaign in much the
the campaign of 1896 when Mckinley against Bryan
Bryan had not served the nation the presidency He had
therefore, official record which called for discussion Moth
ing then known of the character of stamp which his
onalty would place upon the nation Aside from this differ
the recent campaign has been of highly educational
character, was the campaign of 1896.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
CATCH THEM AND KILL THEM.
Don't Keep Fish Alive After You Get
Them Out of the Water,


Probably nine-tenths Of the fisher
men hereabouts make the mistake of
trying to keep their fish alive after they
are caught on the theory that the flesh
will taste better after they get home
and prepare them for the pan for cook
ing. They string them and keep them
In the water or let them die In the
creel
The custom is a mistake, according
to the experts. They declare the best
way is to kill the fish the moment It is
landed by pushing Its head back and
thus breaking the neck or giving it a
hard blow on the head. Then take a
knife and "bleed" them by running the
knife blade around the bottom Of the
gills.
I'm order to get your fish home with.
out any discoloration," declares vet
eran angler, take along a yard or two
Of white cheescloth, and as soon as the
fish is caught kill it and bleed it. Then
dampen the cloth and wrap up each
fish separately, taking care that no two
ash touch each other.
"By doing this you will find that the
fish will retain all the color marking
just as clear and bright as when it was
first taken from the water and the fish
will be sweet and palatable. "-Phils-
delphia Ledger
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

There important public problem which received very
little attention in the recent campaign but which figures very
largely In our present governmental evolution, and which
should be given the careful thought and action of the Amer
can people This has reference to the tendency
eminent ownership.
We looking the national government to do a great
many OF the things heretofore attended by the states
the national is engaging in lines enter
prise which have heretofore been directed by individuals and
private corporations The establishment of
plant the provision for nitrate plant and the ship purchase
BILL but illustrations of which seems to have
gained much impetus during the last three years looking
still more extended participation of the government indus
trial activity
We May readily expect revival of agitation in favor
OF government ownership of telegraph and telephone systems
followed by agitation In favor OF ownership of the
railroads With all these public institutions owned
stead OF merely regulated by the all
employees on the government pay roll would be confronted
by two great danger first partisan political control of the
through the machinery which large
roll Affords second lack of that keen competition
large government pay roll Affords second lack of that keen
competition which improves efficiency in service
Heretofore railroads have been built into those regions
where there seemed to be most likelihood of development
traffic Under government ownership should have
large extent substitution of policy this respect New
railroad lines would be built where the most influential
bers of the party power might decide those communities
not represented by influential members Of the administration
would frequently be neglected That Government rail
roads and telegraph lines would sometimes be in
inexperienced and therefore, incompetent public officials
been by experience the post Office depart
men In the last three years In many places the rural mail
service demorazed the officials of thePost Office depart
men forced great star route contractors into bank
ruptcy through unjust exacns under their bonds favor
iism shown the establishment of mail service
Moreover the merit system dsregarded in the appoint
en OF fourth class posmastes and these positions
for political reward.
We expect nothing different if finally enter upon
policy OF ownership and operation of railroad
telegraph lines. 1t behooves the American people, therefore,
to give this subject not only careful thought but frequent pub
lie discussion that their opposition policy of
enasm may be made clearly known to their representatives
in and to the executive branch of the government
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Llfs,s Little Traaadisa.

A youth dashed into the florists
shop.
There was something wrong about
those red roses you sent the lady on
Lincoln avenue" he declared.
I'm sure they were sent" replied
the florist. 81 remember the order
You said you wanted the very cheap
est ones. dozen and a quarter. Here
Joe."
The new boy came forward.
You remember those roses you took
70 Lincoln avenue. Sure you got the
address right?"
Yes. sir took it Off the bin for
EN-, SIR"
Bring the bill here"
i can't, sir put 1t In the box with
the rosesf-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
DELAYED INAUGURATION.
Why Washington Had 10 Wait untiI
April 80 In f7S9.


Although March is the date set by
law for the Inauguration of our presi-
dents. there was one occasion when the
ruIe was not observed, for George
washington was inaugurated on April
no. 1850. instead of March 4.
When the constitution had been rati
fed by the requisite number Of states
the Continental congress by resolution
of Sept. Is, 1888, set the first Wednes-
day OF the following March March 4.
17R9, as the time for commencing pro
ceedings'' under the new form of gov
eminent
Owing to delays of various kinds.
such as difficulties of travel, etc., mem
bers of the first congress Were very
slow to assemble In New York, and a
quorum of both houses was not OBJ
tanned until April 8. The counting OF
the electoral vote. the notification OF
Washington and his journey from
Mount Vernon to New York took until
April %. and his Inauguration was set
for April 30.
His term of office was, however, con-
strued as having commenced on March
4, the date set by the Continental con.
gress for the Inauguration Of the new
government, and so 1t came to an end
ON March 4, 1893, although it lacked
nearly two months of the four years
provided for by the constitution.-Nsw
York Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Man and the Camel

"nen man first saw the camel he
was SO frightened at his vast size that
ne ned away After time, perceiving
.ne meekness and gentleness of his
temper. ne summoned courage enough
20 approach him Soon afterward, oh
serving that he was an animal alto.
getner deficient In spirit. he assumed
sucn ooldness as to put bride In his
NOUN and to set child to drive him.
Use serves to overcome dread.-Frou
Aeson's Fables.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
NapoIeon,. custodian at 81. HeI.na

Napoleon's Custodian at ST. Helena.
Sir Hudson Lowe, the man appointed
by England to be the custodian of the
emperor, arrived at st. Helena on
April IA, 1916. His appearance was
not prepossessing. He was extraordi-
narily thin. with a stiff carriage. He
had long, bony face, blotched with
red and scanty hair of dirty yellow
color. His hollow eyes cleaned un-
der thick, reddish eyebrows, but were
furtive and restless, never looking
straight at any one save by stealth
THAT is bad man." declared Ma
poleon when be had seen him. "His
eye as he examined me was like q
hyena's caught In trap"
He really resembled this horrid, sly
animal in its walk as well as In hair
and eyes. He never sat down when he
was talking. but swung about hesitat.
ingly and with abrupt jerks.-"With
Napoleon at st. Helena"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Duncan Smoked In Church

Sir Walter Scott In his Heart NJ
Midlothian" refers to one Duncan a,
hnockdunder. an important parsonage
VINO smoked during the whole of the
sermon from an iron pipe tobacco bor.
rowsd from other worshipers. We are
told that at the end Of the discourse
ne knocked the ashes out of his pine
replaced 1t In his sporran, returned the
TOBACCO ponch to its owner and Joined
IN the prayer with deeency and atten-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09


One Of the remarkable characterf.
tics of tree is the process of LEAKAGE,
anu II we examine the bough upon
wnicn the leaves grow the admiration
OF tue scientific agriculturist will be-
come thoroughly aroused over the per.
rect consistency and artistic skill man.
iIested In the arrangement of each
spray and the exact number Of leaves
arranged with the most exquisite art
ana regularity. Every group of leaves
forms merely long lines. no two alike,
no two in the same position. yet all so
perfect and harmoniously blended that
tnefe can be no antagonism. no same
ness and all those thousands and thou.
SANDS OF strange and delicate forms
grouped together. neither confused nor
III arranged
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
RECLAIMED HIS CASTE
= hioh Amsriean's Bluff In
Who're Horses Represen. NJ. %"s


Where Horsss Represent Ws.,.s
The bal is SO rich" said NV hos.
the Siberian steppes Cbai is the Fts . VI
word for lord and master,. "th.t ni.
we have must seem very aman :. "aae
but ne mas seen our herds; does :.
think our horses beautifulY' ne
l replied that we admired IA.
very much and that, althonob 80
were not so large as ours, the,, icy oOs
formation was very fine.
81 have thousand horses - oo.
Norman. How many has the bsiT.
] stammered that owned Ave I'M,
information produced a most dan.o .a
ing effect "e'''
THE bal is so RICH" he said .o,s
he only owns five horses. do not ~ nv
derstand it. Sultan Djingir has oon
horses. Sultan Djumabek has 2OOo .ns
Adam Bal LIS said to have 1000 ana
you say that you have only Eve, H.
many sheep does the bal ownr'
i regret to say that own no sheer.
I replied
"Ahl Probably the bal owns larp.
herds of cattler'
Il have two cows" 1 said.
The conversation was assum,n.
most unfortunate turn. and felt th..
] was losing ground every minpto.
something desperate had to be dona :
remembered that had in nv pocket
colored photograph Of a gorgeous bots,
at Palm Beach. which l had lately "a.
ceived from friend in Florida.
ut is true. my friend" said. "tha,
do not own any cattle or sheen or
horses, but see the house In which !
live when am In my own country"
and ! showed them the brightly chi.
ored print The effect was magical.
the card was passed from hand to hand
with every expression of amazement
and delight; my stock bounded upward
and never after that fell below par
May / be forgiven for my deception
r. Nelson Fell in Outlook.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

operation at once. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Behean and sister,
Miss Anna, left at once to be at her
bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have return
ed from their bridal trip to Portland
and other points on the coast.
Miss Olive Mason is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. J. Il. Mas
on, before entering the Normal at Lew
iston.
Mr.. Chas. Durham is not only a
highly successful stockman and gener-
al rancher but he has also made a
high score as a grower of fine fruit.
His Wolf River apples are the finest
displayed In Whitebird this season.
They are very large, perfectly color
ed and deliciously favored. Samples
are ON display at the Salmon river
State Bank and the school house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

Dryino an Umbrella.

An umbrella should never be opened
In order to dry 1t, as the ribs get
sprung, and 1t will never roll up neatly
and tightly after once dried In TINS
manner. Doing this will also spoil the
cover by straining the weave unnatu'
rally. The correct way to dry an UNI
brella Is to stand 1t on the handle tna'
the water may run off at the points ID,
stead of gathering at the ferruie anc
thus rotting the material.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
UNITED WE STAND.

One reassurng feature of American politics the readiness
with which the American people lay aside their party feeling
the day after election and rely to the support of the
who wins.
This is government by majortes sometimes by plura
ties Every who maintains citizenship under the Amer
lean constitution expressly that although he will still
ntan and assert his individual opinions upon public
questions yet when ballot has taken and the will of the
majority has been determined he and all those who agree with
him will submit if they the losing SIDE We have had
but illustration of the failure of the minority to submit
the will of the majority 1t took four years of civil settle
for all the principle that when election has been held
will of the majority shall be absolutely permitted pre-
vail.
Nearly onehalf of the American people dissatisfied with
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Fifteen Cent Lunches.

A cashier in Newspaper row lun.'
room told me that the average o'''v
MAN spends but Is cents for his 'uh.n
The fifteen cent key on the cash TEE
ter is worn smooth and the nuin'e.
"15" entirely rubbed off Other NeySo'
the machine show little sign OF wear :
Boston Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Salactinn a Husband.

would warn maidens of marriage
able age to exercise due caution IN lne
selection of husbands. Choose rea,
man, not the kind that slaps nilnsei,
on the wrist and wants to be caiieu
Jack instead of John and inslsts VI
addressing you as Margaret instead u
Maggie or Christina instead OF my
Get a man whose masculine ae'ions
entitle him to wear trousers Aim -
Cartoons Magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

On account of the place known as the
Pangborn & Holman ranch, three and
one-half miles northwest from Grange
vile, on which have been living for
the past four years being sold, and be-
ing unable to secure a desirable farm,
will sell at public auction on Tuesday,
the Dist of November, all my personal
property. The stock items will include
purebred Holstein cattle and Lincoln
and Shropshire sheep. Large posters
will be out early next week and further
announcement will be made in these
columns next week.
A. J. SCHWARZ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

A woman went into a country I'm,
cry one hot. sultry summer DAY ar
have some OF that nice curraht CAM
said she to the baker Ihat an
currant cake lady" said ne wa 81, lii
his arm gently to and fro over the us"
eacy.-New York Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

the result of the election held November 7th 1t
ty that those who the losing side will rally 70 tne
standards four years hence and try to secure the
national of all those principles and pohces LII
which they believe 80,
Persons unfamiliar with political system might LOOK VIII
alarm upon the condition which would exist ate Tue
election had been held Not SO with those who are familiar
with our political history We shall all join in an effort 10 ac
compsh the largest possible good for the largest NUMBER Oh
people country We shall still have our differences as W
the wses to be in the accomplishment OF de
sired ends but the majority will be permitted to out Its
will Administrations may change not change but the gov
eminent at Washington still lives.