Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 6, 1910.
Comprehensive Estimate of
America's Late Literary Gen
ius, Whose Pen Swayed the
Heart of the World. & &
By ROBERTUS LOVE.
ARK TWAIN is dead!
The king is dead—long live
the king! But there is no
heir, either apparent or pre
comptive. The throne of humor, whose
kingdom was the world, is empty. The
gcepter that swayed the universal
heart—the pen—lies idle at last. The
empire of laughter and also of tears
which this king of the writing craft
founded and which he fostered for
pearly fifty years is become as whirl
ing dust in the abyss of the things that
were. Only there remains the heritage
of the dead ruler’s kindly philosophy,
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MARK TWAINS LATEST PICTURLL
kis droll fun, his quips and jestings
and his pathos. '
Mark Twain became before he died |
the most famous man on earth. }lel
was not merely a man; he was an in- |
stitution. He was a sort of neighbor- |
hood settlement of good cheer, with\
many branches located in the oases as
in the waste places, where admissiont
and refreshment were free to alll. Mil- ;
lions—how many millions is beyond
estimating—ecame and partook of hisl
wine of optimism and stayed for sup- i
per. His fame was and is universal. |
Though an American born, a native |
of Missouri, he belonged to all lands. t
He had traveled in all lands and lived |
in most of them. He had more near- |
permanent homes perhaps than :m_v%
sther man of his day. Nearly always |
ke was a wanderer, sometimes from
recessity, more frequently from choice.
The world was his plaything, and he |
was not content without remapping
for himself the entire surface of the
big ball. |
Of Most Striking Appearance.
He was a man of most striking ap
pearance—the kind that attracts atten
tion anywhere in a crowd and causes
others to take a second look. In lis
later years his shock—no, his crown-—
of hair, perfectly white and glossy like
fine spun siik, became his trademark of
recognition by strangers wherever he
went. [ have seen a woman who nev
er before saw Mark Twain pick him
out without opera glasses, though she
sat in the top gallery of Carnegie hall
and he occupied a lower box near the
stage, aud the great house was crowd
ed. Ie had no doubles as to persoual
appearance—there was only one of
him.
And there was only one of Mark
Twain as a literary syndicate. It has
become the fashion to describe him as
the great American humorist. This
undoubtedly he was, but he was more.
His appreciation of Joan of Arc, Lirst
published anonymously, is accepted by
critics of acumen as one of the 10st
refined works in the serious literature
of the nineteenth century. The book
won its way before Mark Twain ad
mitted its paternity, While he was
writing the Joan classi¢ he worked,
time and time about. on that amazing
Tribute Paid to the Ability,
Kindly Philosophy, Droll Fun
and Pathos of the Man Whose
Optimism Cheered Millions.
funny” masterpiece, “Pudd’nhead Wl
son.” He simply couldn't be serious
altogether for g stated period.
Never Altogether Funny.,
Nor must we take it for granted that
Mark Twain, summing up his career
as a writer, ever was altogether funny,
He never was. He was one of the
closest observers of human nature ang
institutions, places and things, that
ever lived. Even in hig most humor
ous books we find that he has made
accurate transcripts of the things
which impressed him. Though he ex
aggzerated, a privilege belonging to his
vrofession, one can read betweon the
lines the mnpering trutn, re was an
ipveterate foe to shams of every sort,
and apparently knew his highest hap
piness when with droll sarcasm he
punctured a popular fraud with his
pen.
But Mark Twain often wrote books
just because he had the story to tell
The tale of “Tom Sawyer” is one of
these, and the “Huckleberry Finn”
book is another. Each of these is true
to life—to boy life. Rudyard Kipling is
said to have remarked that be would
rather be the author of “Tom Sawyer”
than all of his own works.
“The Innocents Abroad,” of course,
always will be associated with Mark
Twain's name as one of his most char
acteristic books, but that may be be
cause it was his first big work and
won for him the fame and the foi
tune which enabled him to write what
he pleased.
Mark Twain's name was Samuel
Langhorie Clemens, but it was used
chiefly as a vessel whereon universi
ties bung LI. D. handles. lle was
“Dr. Clemens” three times over, but
the distinction never spoiled him.
With no school learning save such as
he gained from a few years’ attend
ance at the village school in Hannibal,
| Mo., his scholastic titles were earned
Dy literary work which the whole
- world accepted.
l
' He Was Intensely Democratic.
| Mark Twain was intensely demo
eratic. He was easily approachable,
F and he never emitted any bear’s growl
i or lion’s roar. Even the humblest per
| son was made to feel at ease in his
| presence. Shrinking reporters sent to
| interview him quit their shrinking and
!l.m'fm] up when they found him as
| easy to interview as the aspiring au
thor of the poem publizhed in the low
er corner of the town weekly. e
could talk on any topic, even the
weather, and glorify it with his hu
mor. . If the in<istent attention be
stowed upon him was distasteful to
pim he did not permit the fact to be
‘ inown. Mark Twain was one of the
politest men 1 ever knew. He was
considerate of the feelings of others,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
and therein lies the soul of politeness,
Those obsessed Ly the notion that it
was impossible for Mark Twain to
'open his mouth without saying some
thing funny should revise their im-
Pressions of him. In the course of his
last visit to his boyhood home at Han
nibal in the summer of 1902 he said
solemn things in the most dignified
manner possible. Several times he was
80 deeply touched by the pathos of the
occasion, his meeting with boyhood
friends then grown old like himself,
his visit to the graves of his parents,
that his voice quavered and broke, and
the inevitable tears trickled down his
face. He was overcome with emotion,
conquered by tender sentiment, and
those of us whose privilege it was to
observe him upon these occasions went
Away with a new notion as to Mark
Twain. He was not the mere jester,
not the buffoon who sees in life only
the guffaws and works assiduously to
evoke them in boisterous riot of laugh
ter. He was the man of feeling, the
tender hearted old fellow, the owner
of a heart as gentle as any that ever
beat.
His Many Personal Sorrows.
Mark Twain’s life was not a rose
bed. He walked no primrose path. He
encountered stumbling places and had
steep hills of difficulty to climb. And
he had sorrows that bit and griefs that
bludgeoned. At the close of his life,
so far as relatives were concerned, he
was almost alone in the world.
His best loved daughter, Susy, died
in America when he was in urope.
His story of her death in his autobiog
raphy is a piece of pathos seldom sur
passed. His wife, who was Miss Olivia
Langdon of Elmira, N. Y., his compan
ion for many years, died in Italy after
vain wanderings for the restoration of
her Lealth. He built a big country
home near Redding, Conn., and settled
down to continue growing old as grace
fully as he could with his two remain
ing daughters, Clara and Jean. In No
vember of 1909 Clara married a for
eigner and went abroad to live. Jean
was left with him. On the day before
Christmas, -with a Christmas tree for
her father trimmed by her own hands
in one of the rooms, Jean Clemens was
found dead in her bathtub, having
been seized with an epileptic fit and
drowned.
When Mark Twain was fifty years
old and worth about $1,000,000 a pub
lishinz firm in which he was a part
ner became bankrupt. He lost his for
tune and was involved heavily in debt.
He set to work, made a lecturing and
writing tour around the world and in
ten years had paid off his indebtedness
and again was ahead of the wolf. By
that time he had become so universally
famous that his work commanded its
own price. Thereafter he could write
or rest as he chose, and he chose to
write much.
Mark Twain’s writing life began in
his pilot days and continued up to his
death—half a century of devotion to
the art of making people happy. For
several years he was simply a hard
working newspaper reporter and spe
cial correspondent, searching for gold
in Nevada and California between jobs
at journalism which grubstaked him
for prospecting. But he found his
purest and most paying streak of ore
when in 1867 he wrote “The Jumping
Frog of Calaveras County.” That
story, picked up in a mining camp, was
his tirst promising literary prospect.
IHe had struck the mother lode.
Printer, pilot, reporter, humorist,
novelist, philosopher-he is safely euw
balmed to enduring fame.
Many Citizens Endorse |
Mr. John W. Brown.
Marietta, Ga., Feb’y. sth, 1910, |
The undersigned, citizens of ZCobb |
county, wish to say we have jknown |
Mr. John W, Brown for a number of |
years. He came to Cobb county near- |
ly twenty-four years ago, locating Jin |
Gritter district, where he resided until |
four years ago, when he moved to Ma- |
rietta.
We desire io take occasion to say |
that Mr. Brown is a gentleman of the |
highest moral character and integrity |
and honesty, and fully entitle to the |
confidence of any one. Should he be !
elected to the oflice he now seeks—that |
is, county treasurer—he would be in |
every way qualified to fill the duties of
the same f
H. E. Allgood, J.§B. Dodgen, |
J. D. Blackwell, H. Irwin, |
C. F. Armstrong, @, D; Baygood, ]
Geo. S. Owen, J. P. Groover, |
K. 0, fanie, N. M. Mayes,
W. T. Newton, J. D. Benson,
D. F. Gentle, Geo. D, Brown,
F. C. Blackwell, W. P. Grouver, ‘
G. B Builz, S. Mell, |
J. J. Bohler, R. L. Groover, |
A. A. Bishop, S. J. Lindsey,
W. F. Roesel, Lee Groover, |
(. %, Bohier, Roland Lindsey,
S, L. Hartstield, Dr. S. Groover, |
P. A. Ludwig, Rev. D J Maddox, |
D. .. Maddox, W. C. Cantrell, |
A.J Brown, G. H, Wharton, + 1
V. D. Mitchell, Oscar Sauls,
' Jas. R, Griggs, Horace Groover,
A D. Kemp, W. T. Chasrain,
}G. R. Pace, J. Glenn Giles, ’
J. M. Stone, John P. Cheney,
' H: A, Barnes, C B Willingham, |
;.\I. A. Goodwin, G. W. Gibson, |
H. E. Kerley, W. M, Kemp, |
J. 8. Wilson, Dr J. C Power, |
'B. N. Summerour, E.J. Allgood, ;
'W. O. Fincher, M. R. Lyon, |
| And many other. 6-w,
(OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS
|
BY MR. J. GIO MORRIS.
1
' This is an open letter toevery citizen
' in Cobb county.
| lam a candidate for County Treas
| urer and would like very much to meet
gyou face to face and solicit your sup
g port, but I do not think that it is
| necessary, as I believe that men have
% lived to an age wherein they make up
| their minds and vote accordingly.
% I was born in Cobb county. My life
' has been open. I have done the best I
'fcould by my people, privately and pub
| liely, and it is the duty of any man who
Ithinks differently to come out in the
press and say so. Others are aspiring
| £ this office and if the tax-payers con
| scientiously believe that any one of
| them is better qualified and will more
| fully do his duty as a county officer than
| T, it is their duty to vote for him; and,
Tif you think and one of them is more
‘entitled to it, under the circumstances,
', than I itis yoar duty to vote for him.
{ Iknow that town people and mer
'ehants have as much right to hold
lotfice as ajcountry Jake. They have
| more time and better opportunity to
| see and talk to the people than a farm
!er. especially at this season of the
;year‘);l am busily engaged in prepar
|ingland planting my crop. Therefore
'I hope no one will vote against me
[simply because I have not been
l around to fee him.
~ Most every citizen of Cobb is familiar
' with the fight T made with those that
'were inTauthority in the courts of our
3count.y|and state to dissolve the offices
of Clerkiand Treasurer and give to the
people their rights under the law.
There was nothing to compel me to do
this. 1 believed that wherethe law had
created different offices that God had
created 2nough good men to hold them,
without one man holding two or three at
one and the same time. When | was
doing this, were my opponents lending
me any aid? When 1 was making the
fight to rid the tax-payers of the damn
able, outrageous office of Special Bailiff,
did my opponents receive any of the
wounds?
When I made my monthly report, if
any man who had any transactions with
the county while I;was there found it
!wrong, [{don’t want your vote, and if
|any man beliaves that ’Lonzo Richard
!son told the truth when he accused me
{ of stealing the county’s money, I don’t
l want your vote,
| There was no law to force me to tell
éyou who got your tax money and what
| for after it was paid in. I did it be
| eause | wanted to treat you right. Did
,: anyone ever do that before or gince?
( If you believe I was wrongfully treat
red in my last race, please vote for me
‘Lhis time and put your foot of disap
i proval on suzh conduet,
| Now, in conelusion I want to thank
fevery man who voted for me in my last
| race and ask you to vote for me again,
I feel very grateful for the many kind
lexnressiurw_ that 1 have received from
a number of people who opposed me
baefore, but who are supporting me now
on the ground that I did not have fair
treatment in my former race.
Very respectfully,
! J. GID MORRIS.
We have all kinds of wire
fence and lend you stretchers to
put it up with.—Dobbs Hard
ware Co.
Endorsement.
ForsyTH, GA., Mch. 10 1910
Dear Sheriff McKinney:
In today’s Marietta papers I notice
your announcement as a candidate to
succeed vourself as sheriff,
Why did Bro. Kincaid desert you?
You started out together £o be partners
for two terms and he says over his
own signature in the papers that you
have given him a square deal. If so,
he ought to stand by you. If you go
down in defeat, he ought to go down
with you.
It is none of my business, ofcourse,
but as I read your announcement, I
felt deep down in my heart that] you
are not being treated exactly right and
J am like Judge Morrig inlthat it does
me good to showmy colors for a [riend.
As a newspaper man for several years
I have come in close contact with
many sheriffs, but I do honestly be
lieve that you are the best sheriff that
I have ever known. I bhave in mind
now a certain North Georgia sheriff
that catches every negro that gets into
trouble, but he never tinds a white
voter, if his friend. You are not that
kind, but do your duty as you sce it.
Now. I hope you will go ahead and
win this race with a big majority, and
I believe you wiil, for I have never
known one, who loved his mother as
you did, to go down in defeat in any of
his undertakings.
And I am glad lthat you and your
good little wife are saving what you
make out of your office, It will come
in mighty nice in old age
Your friend,
J. A, Bagwell,
Strong Endorsement of
Mr. George S. Owen.
To the Voters of Cobb County:
For thirty-five years 1 have been a
citizen of Cobb county, have never
asked for a vote for mysell and never
will, Mr. George S. Owen is a} life
long friend of mine and is asking you
for the office ot Tax Receiver. He is
every way worthy of your support and
I will consider it a personal favor if all
of my friends will vote for him and
use their influence in his behalf, ;
I do not know who else may be ask
ing for the office, but I understand
Mr. Owen is the only ex-confederate
soldier in the race. The time is fast
approaching when the fragrant mem
ory of their brave deeds will be all that
will be left to us of these heroes in
gray, and we should do all we can for
them in the few short years they will
still be with us,
Mr. Owen has never held office, nor
ever asked for one pefore. Please give
him this one, as he is deserving ol it.
He is in my employ, where he han
dles a large number of accounts, in
which he shows great care and abso
lute accuracy, and 1 fee! sureishe will
give enftire satisfaction to the good
people of Cobb county, should he be
elected.
This testimonial is entirely unso
licited on his part and is heartily given
by me.
JOHN A. MANGET,
Wholesale Grocer,
Atlanta, Ga.
aprStillmayl2
Get your electric lamps from
Dobbs Hardware Co.
To the Voters of Cobb County.
I announced as a candidate for Coun
ty School Commissioner in the issue of
this paper of April Bth. Since begin
ning my canvass, a great many of my
friends are under the impression that
if I was elected, I would be installed in
office in January, 1911, Under the law
in the event of my election, I would not
be installed in office until April, 1912,
at which time the term of Mr. Awtrey,
the present incumbent, will expire.
Under the law, the election, however,
must be hcid this year.
This statement is made for the pur
pose of giving the voters generally the
exact facts with reference to this mat
ter, This will give the present incum
bent a term of four years in office at
least. Respectfully,
apr22-3t GEO. M. ORR,
ATTORNEY AT LLAW,
CANTON, : GEORGIA
General Practice in All thelCourte,
| GEORGE F. GOBER,
i ATTORNEY AT LAW,
[ Office up-stairs, on Atlanta Strees,
i MARIETTA, GA.
| Cuas. H. FierLp, M. D, C.D. KELbEr, M. D,
Residence Phone Reside nee Phone
No. 139, No. 128,
Drs. FIELD & ELDER,
| Diseases of Women and Children, and Surgery.
’ MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Rooms 4 and 5 Gober Building., Office
Telephone No. 181,
S, James Church,
Corner Church & P Ollk Sts.,
| Hours of service: 7:30 and 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p
l m. Sundays, and 500 p. m. Fridays.
i The Rev. CHAS. NOYES TYNDELL, Rector,
’ 511 Church St. Phone 247.
Wi .‘P"" flI i -l
v YOG\ - I 5 s
g SN
‘ w_» j 247 ,’;; fi\ o=t A
- &S
| P\ ““\% Y
' — 5 ( ’ ‘(I; &Wi e
| /7 o“/ \: G [/F,'.l;"
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\ A 8 . vy g -
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| Some are planned. There i 8 noth
| Ing accidental about our stock of
i .
310016 and Fancy Grocenies
|
{
| Nor the prices at which we gell. All
| that has been thought out long ago,
1
i and the pest goods sought and
i bought. Now we fee]l that the
i finest hine of
i isherealmost for the agkivg. You’ll
{ like the gonds as well as we do.
|
|
ABGILBERT
| PHONE 150.
CLAY & MORRIS,
LAWYERS.
Office over Sams’ Drug 3tore.
I;hn P. Chency. J. Glenn Giles,
CHENEY & GILES,
LAWYERS.
Office over J. J. Hardage's store.
THOS. E. LATIMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAw,
MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA,
Office up stairs in the Black building,
Atlanta street.
MOSS & MOZLEY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Marietta, - - - { Georgia.
Office near Courthouse on Atlanta street.
J. G. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAw,
(Office with Hon.D. W. Blair.)
MARIETTA, : : GEORGIA,
Will practice in State and Federal
Courts,
GORDON B. GANN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
Rrar EstaTe AGENT,
h_l_A RIETTA, ¢ s GEORGIA,
Office in the Ordirary’s office at the
coart house.
D. W. BLAIR,
LAWYER,
North Side Fublie Square,
MArigrra. GA.
JOHN AWTREY,
ATTORNRY,
MARIETTA, ? g GEORGIA,
Practice in the United States Conrts,
Bankruptey Courts, all State Courts,
and Ordinary’s Court.
Special attention given management
of estates. : 4
Office in the Gober Building, upstairs,
on Atlanta street.
E, P. GREEN. MOULTRIE M. SESSIONS,
GREEN & SESSIONS,}
ATTORNEYR AT LAw,
MARIETTA, : + ¢ GEORGIA.
Offices: Rooms 7, 8 and 9 Freyer
Building, over Marietta Trust and Bank
ing Company. Phone No. 83.
B. T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
MARIETTA, GA. Office up stairs in Gobar'a
uew buildiog, Atlanta streat. Callections a spe
claliv. Monev loaned
W. HOWARD PERKINSON, MD.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Marietta, Ga.
Office over Book Btore, west side of
Public Square. Residence at DNiss
Towers, on ILawrence Street, Otlice
phone No. 23. Residence Phone No 19,
; DR. W. M. KEMP,
| GENERAL PACTITIONE!
é MARIKTTA. GA, Office, in Gobher Lyt
| ing over Ward Bios. store. Hesidence alles W
| place, Lawrence street,
| ST, , S ————— - e- e e e —— -
| Residence Phone 78, Office Phont
i
'
. J. D. MALONE, M. D.,
PracTicing PHYBICIAN
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Residence 415 Kennesaw Avenue, Off ug
stairs in Malone Building, North-east cornes
public Square, Kooms 1 and 2,
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS.
PracriciNg PHYSICIAN,
WHEN net eugaged elsewhere may be loune
during the dn{ at hisoffice, up stairs, fn M
Clatchey Bullding, Bouthwest corner ol Publie
Bquare, and at mgfn ¢* hisregidence on Pow le;
Hurings street, Marietia, Ga, Telephone Mo, 17
. 4 ’ l’ 5 » 3
SurceoN DEeNTIST,
Office Bouth Bide Pablic Bquars, Officer Lirm
eriv occupied ny Dr. J, C. Greer,
MARIRTTA, GRORGIA,
DR. S. GROCVER,
DENTIST,
ARIETTA, - - GRORGIA
Office north)side Bquare, in Dobbs
Building.
v i -~
O-s.A. and J.D. Reynolds
e DENTISTS, 47
MARIETTA, : (rA.
Orriog IIN REyNoLpe Buinpine
H. (. CORYELL,
Fire and Life Insurance,
OFFICE on North side fublic rquare, over ¥
Schilling's store, Marietta, Ga Applicatie n
from nelghboring towns propipliy attenaed ts
JAMES H. GROVES
(Sueccessor to Johu T, Groves,)
INSURANCE.
Fire-—- Accident—- Begiin—-Lighiiy—Piale Giass,
Eepresenting some of the strongest companies
in America. Special attestion given to first-class
farm properiy and cotton gins
1 have the most attractive Accident Polioy ever
put on the market.
Office, 100 Whitlock avenne, in rear First Na.
tional Bank,
Dr. E. L. HARRIS.
OSTEOPATH.
Office and Residence, 66 Church St. Phone 75
Treats both acute and
chronic diseases.
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