davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-04

Richards Magic Catarrh Expellant Co.
Omaha, Neb. Write for particulars.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-04
Denver Directory.
HARNESS.

The best $50 dou-
BILE Concord Har-
ness in Colorado
for SIS. With
breeching, $50; SIS
double team har~
ness. with breech-
Ing, SIC. s25 steel
horn stock saddle
for SIS: SIS single
buggy harness for
$3.50. Do not be
deceived by worth
less imitations.but
order direct from
US and get tho
lowest wholesale
prices. Catalogues
l. FRED MUEL-
Denver. Colorado.
EXAMINATION.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
&c Tho genuine has l. Ii Q. on each tablet
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-04

Does your boss do any work." Work,
Hes rushed to death making US work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30
A. K. s n. TO BE EXTENDED.

We have it from a reliable source
that the Atlanta, Knoxville & North
ern Railway will be extended from Ma
rietta to Atlanta or Austell at once
Civil Engineer Newton has entered in
to contract to begin survey at once
line will be run to Austell and then
another line to Howell's, the conjunc-
ton of the Seaboard Air Line, South
ern Railway and w & A. R. r., miles
north Of Atlanta. The A. K. & n. pro-
pose to have an outlet in connection
with other railroad systems. They will
at once overhaul, strengthen and thor
oughly repair and equip the road from
here to Knoxville and make it one of
the best roads in'the country. To do
this they have bought eleven new en-
gines, 100 ballast cars, two steam show
els and steam ditcher. They have
also contracted for new steel bridges.
The extension will undoubtedly be
made and Marietta, while no longer
the terminal, will get better freight
rate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30
MUTUAL DEPENDENCE.

MAN, vain man, may attempt to as
sert his independence, and may to some
extent feel his independence, but the
feeling, when he comes in contact with
the world, soon shows it is born of a
false conception of the true relations of
man to man. There is no independ-
ence in business, because each individ-
ual is dependent upon the other for
patronage. There is no independence
in wealth, for the opulent man is de-
pendent upon the poorer man for labor
that he needs. He cannot find indie
pendence in isolation or Incidence, but
he must welcome the presence and
help of others more favored, as the
growing plant welcomes the warm sun
and the refreshing rain, by which it is
to gain in strength and beauty, and in
fruitfulness. There is mutual de-
pendence in life, in society, even in a
town the size of Marietta, where be-
nevolent impulse, a confiding friend
ship, bond of union, holds men and
women together and has its influence
in shaping the relations of man to man.
This mutual dependence is an inexor-
able law OF our being. Law and order,
government, education, business, as
well as philanthropy, feel its softening
and helpful influence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30
A BAD CONDITION.

A condition of affairs that requires
the active operations of thirty thousand
troops and the assistance of fleet of
more than twenty war vessels, large
and small, is simply state of var on
no inconsderable scale. While, there
fore, we are exchanging peace treaty
ratifications with one people we are en-
gagged in costly and stubborn war
with another people. The Philippine
trouble is upon us. and seems likely to
remain with Waycross Herald.
Yes, a stubborn war with another
people," and what for? To maintain
the Monroe Doctrine We visit not.
Where was the righteous provocation
for the United States, ten thousand
miles from her own shores, to invade
the country of a people who had never
done US any harm, and proceed to kill
them, burn their homes and lay waste
their fields? These Filipinos were
lighting for "home rule" and trying to
drive the Spanish soldiers from their
soil, who by excessive taxes, misrule
and butchery, were making their coun-
try one Of wretchedness. Yet, Presi-
dent Mckinley and his cabinet adj
visers step in and pay Spain twenty
millions of dollars for the privilege of
taking the fight off of SPANS hands, to
subjugate the Filipinos. 1t was a
monstrous political blunder, and is
going to cost this government lots of
precious lives and vast deal of tax
money to accomplish the herculean
task We will have to exterminate the
Fillpinos, just what Spain was trying
10 DO in Cuba with the Cubans, to hold
the Philippines, or otherwise there will
oe constant insurrection and rebellion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30
ROADS,.

A man is blind to his own interest il
he opposes the adoption of any intelli.
gent and practical system that will
lead to the making and maintaining OF
good roads. 1t cost more in time and
money to travel over poor road than
it does over good one. Poor roads is
the greatest drawback that any coun-
try district can have and their improve
ment should always be the first sign
that the people desire to be considered
progressive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30
COST OF LABOR.

| The farmers of this country may not
realize what machinery does in the
cost of labor, but the mechanics in
manufacturing enterprises fully under
stand whatit is doing.
In the United States we pay much
higher wages than any country of Eu-
rope, but the labor cost of our manu-
futurers is less than those of Europe,
because by superior machinery and
more highly trained skill in managing
it, one of our workmen can turn out q
better product and good deal more Of
it in day.
Last year, when Philadelphia iron
firm underbid British manufacturers
for the supply of 1000 tons of iron pip
ing to the city Of Glasgow, it was sur
missed by Glasgow's astounded city
council that the Philadelphia firm was
paying smaller wages to it's workmen.
1t was found that higher wages were
paid to the American workmen, who,
however, produced, per man in the
same time, over twenty-five per cent,
more piping than the British. The
Americans could sell their product in
Glasgow, 5000 miles away, at the
smaller price.
Mr.. Jeans, secretary of the British
Iron Trade association, said recently
that the labor cost of making ton of
billets and rails in America is now
from twenty-five to thirty-fve percent.
less than in Great Britain.
Operatives making a certain grade of
shoes Fin Massachusetts receive three
times the wages of German operatives,
but our shoemaking machinery has re-
duced the cost of the American pro-
duct to 40 cents pair, while the same
grade of shoes made in Germany costs
So cents pair
This country is competing success
fully with the rest of the world, not by
demanding from its workmen II hours
labor at meagre wages. but by using
well-paid labor and the best machinery
to improve the quality and increase the
quantity of its products. We are in
creasing the economy of labor without
reducing the wages of the artisan
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30
TO COBB COUNTY FARMERS.

Cobb county will make an exhibit at
the State Fair this fall. The first prize
for counties is to be $1,000. We ought
to get that prize. If we do it will be
divided at once in fair ratio to each
district according to what each does to
help win it, and will be so divided by
judges not interested in the money
and whose standing and intelligence
Will guarantee perfect fairness. The
full amount, less the actual expense of
arranging, looking after and procuring
the exhibit, is to be divided among us.
intend to help win that money, and
intend to stick to this plan of having
every one feel that he has fair chance.
1 want to see an exhibit from Cobb
that will surprise the state, and l want
every man to feel that his help is need
ed, and that his honor as farmer is at
stake. Even though the season is a
bad one for us, it is also bad for the
Others, and we have just as good a
chance as they. Let us all work. to-
gether with hearty good will and
come in ahead. Some of us will 90
anyhow, but it will be much more
pleasant to go altogether.
1t will be big fair, and to win first
prize will be grand triumph. AS
soon as full information is had a meet
ing will be called. In meantime make
all arrangements now, plant for the
best, and don't get discouraged.
| JOHN A. MANGET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30
MARIETTA'S NEW INDUSTRY.

The Marietta correspondent Atlanta
Constitution says: One of our new
enterprises that will doubtless be
profitable to the owner and of great
benefit to Marietta and surrounding
'cosintry is packing house recently
opened up by Hon T. w. Glover. of
this place.
Employment is furnished to a con-
siderable number of lsborers, but this
will not be the feature of greatest inn
portance to our county. A good mar
ket sight at home is furnished our
farmers for their cattle and this will
doubtless cause many of them to turn
their attention from cotton to cattle
raising. The lack of good home mar
ket like this has kept a great many
farmers out of the cattle business. but
since the market is now furnished they
will see at o glance that cattle raising
is much more profitable than cotton.
Mr. Glover not only proposes to give
the people of this county and inme-
date section a market for their cattle
but will buy throughout the state and
is now ready for several hundred head
He has been in the cattle business.
for number of years, having handled
over 1900 head this season, which he
sold in northern markets on foot. Hs
now proposes to export meat, lard
hams, etc, instead of importing from
the west as heretofore. Mr.. Glover il
able ard energetic and is sure to sue
coed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30

Some Of the farmers of Cobb say that
some of the old-fashioned peachtrees
are blooming, while young, frisky Miss
liberia refuses to bedeck herself in a
dress Of pink.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-30

Truth is mighty, but fortunate
ly a lot of it can be suppressed.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-07

ThoMAsJEFFERsoN'sTES RULES
or LIFE Il. Never put OF till to-
morrow what you can do today.
2. Never trouble others for what
you can do yourself.
3. Never buy what you do not
want because il is cheap.
4. Never spend jour money be-
fore yon have it.
5. Pride costs rs more than hun
ger, thirst and cold.
6. We never repent eating too
little.
2. Nothing 10 troublesome that
We do willingly.
8. How much pain have those
evils cost us that never happened.
o. Take things always by their
smoothe handle.
10. When angry, count ten be-
fore you speak; il very angry, 9
unired.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-07

than you--that l was false and &C.
klein short, that | was . scoun-
drel r
Everybody said so-ths Henry's
and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Crane
--oh. everybody; and you couldn't
explain who ths-the widow was r
'Wouldn't. yon mean. Will you
listen 70 me? I an at liberty to
tell ron now
Silvia bowed her head silently.
Somehow she felt that che might
hsve been hssty.
sIbs widow is my aunt-my
mothers youngest sister, ct Thom
] 1n1e ylesll spokeu 80 yous 60
via started, and opened her lips to
speak, but he vent on without
needing her. And she 10 not .
widow at oil. as Jon know, but 10 in
mourning for 9 little SON she lost
last winter. Early last summer q
grave charge was brought against
her husband, who holds some off,
cial position, which, il proven,
would have sent him to prison.
Things looked black for him for q
time. but she never swerved from a
belief in bis honesty. You see, she
loved and trusted him.
Silvia fixed her eyes on the toe Of
her boot.
She left no stone unturned to
prove his innocence, and went about
herself everywhere, and among all
sorts Of people to find evidence and
witnesses that might help to clear
him. For reasons that will not
stop to explain now she was forced
to maintain q strict secrecy in the
matter, and when her search neces-
STATED her coming to New York
last June she made me promise SOL
emnly that would not breathe
word about her being there. kept
the promise at the sacrifice Of what
/ cared most for in the world. |
did what / could to help her. which
was very little. but it helped to res
tore her husbands good name and
fame, and ! don't regret--eyen the
sacrifice. She 10 young aud pretty,
which fact, no doubt, excited the
suspicion Of your kind and watchful
friends. You will see her shortly,
as she and her husband are coming
to spend q month at Berrygood.
And now, Silvia?'
Without raising her eyes the girl
stretched out her hand, 40 IL she
half expected he would not take it.
But he did, and got hold Of the
other as we'll.
4 was very hssty, Jack. I've
thought 80 many times since,' she
said humbly. will you-will
you-'
will ] what, dear p he asked,
bending over her.
will you give back my ring,
Jack p with o little sob that was
half q sob.
So, after ell there is really no
wounded bear in this story, unless
it be Jack Miles, and he is anything
but o bear, either in appearance or
manner, thought Silvia-but no
matter. In any case, bis wounds
we're all healed even before be slir-
ped the ring back where it belong
ed, on Silvia's finger.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-07

Mike-Wus yez ct confession this
mornin Pat?
Pat-Yis, and the prsiss SEE /
wuz the best man on airth.
Mike-Yer wuz?
Pst-Yis, since Ananias
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-07

Muggins-Whst il the matter.
old mans You look as Though ron
had been mp with the boys last night.
Buggins-Right you are. NY wife
hsd twins, both boys.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-07

:. 80 60 60. = - ~ s. 49,. go, 49, -:
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Is
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Du. .nsu Nc. "o'ns. Expresses
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.seh .or,. ;d;;t go -. ~.
aide. He s;n,t hnrl much hnt ~
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Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-07
fHR WOUNDED BRAR.


Inn MU0uDnU Dnhns
M raAAcks = ScHSEiDkA
Mrs. Dunstan and Silvia weu,
down 10 dinner one evening and
SAN Jack Miles s;ttine at = table
half wav down the biz hotel dinisc
room. Th;s vss the arxt intims.
dion tbev had that he meant "a
spend his holidavs in the Adiron.
daoks
silvis,s face wss = studv vhan she
caueht s;0hf of Jaok ~ J.ck,s -.
: studv uhen he x,arce;ve1 her A.
e. = 8 80. i. ,uz;,. 49, I |.
calm and stoIid exterior. An three
ho-.x w;.h ..;@- D:-
oer ,,rocaedsa = .snal INT s;lv;.
vouid eat mn desert This sug.
eested aome disturbance in ber
mental eoonomv for sha vas 10
loved sveets and va. nerfectlv
healthy.
.Mamma aha sa;a after a;nnsr
81 think Jack M;las oneht - go
avav. now he krov. MA ara hars. !,
INV dear. rsnlied her mothsr
shat vou,d ha ernact;ng too much. .
surely Mr. Miles has a. mucb rigbt
70 remain .a Hotal Rsr-v,ooa ss vs
have. And that d;fssr.rca can a
possibiv maize 10 vou nov. You
don,t care ,,
.Oars |, With a toss of her head.
well. / sbould tbink noti Ionlv
meant. Of couree. that naon,a von,d
talk
Let them.' wac All MIRA. Dunstsn
said with a shrup.
It was euite four weeks since Sill
via had given back to Miles the dia.
mond ring that for shree hannv
months had sneircled the slim third
finger Of her left hand. -Four weeks
and two days aimee he had returned
the package of testers and the phot-
ogrsphs bestowed upon him during
that blissful period; and four weeks
and four DAYS precisely since they
had been nearer TO each other than
the distance that intervened be-
tween the two prosceniun boxea at
q good sized theater. sorelv the
interval was long enough to have
enabled her 10 forget all about HIM
But she had not, though she told
herself and her mother otherwise.
II Mrs. Graham had only attend.
cd to her family and her social Of.
fairs-which she declared made such
frightful demands upon her-and
had not come in the guise Of O friend
to make Q perfectly informal call,
my DEAR upon Mrs. Duustau that
June morning: and If the Henrv
girls aud Mrs. Crane had not fol.
lowed in her wake, With the same
budget Of news, the ring might
still have graced Silyia's third I'm.
ger and the photographs have CON.
tinued to rest in Jack Miles, breast
pocket over his heart. But the,
came, they we're received, and they
conquered
All of them had the same story,
All Of them said that Jack had
been paying desperate attentions h
q certain pretty widow whom no,
body knew ANYTHING about. An O,
them insisted that they knew from
their husbands and brothers and
from their own personal cosnizancs
that he had been driving With he,
and calling upon her 20 an alarm,
| ing extent. All Of them intimated
that the day he had pleaded busi.
ness a. an excuse for not takins
Silvia to the flower show he had
been seen With the widow i'm the
ofs;cs NJ q lawvar an wsl,..t and
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-07

Continued on FOruth Page
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
FIFTY SPEECHES IN A WEEK.
Cssaosl Dryaa Aakss . Great Record n
Ksatueky and OAAo.

Cssaesi Drya. Aakss . Great nsesrA 4.
Ksatseky sod OhAo.
Sandusky, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Colonel
william Jennings Bryan tonight closed
the most remarkable week In his event
full career Of campaigning. He was
scheduled for six speeches daily the
first three days of the week In Ken
tucky and the last three days in Ohio.
He has been continuously en- a special
train since last Monday morning. and
has made many more than the thirty
six speeches on the schedule. In trav-
cling thousands Of miles during the
week, most Of the time at unusually
high speed. stops were made at points
not on the schedule and speeches were
made from the rear Of the train as well
as from pla. sorms He has made over
fifty speeches during the week and
many more AAOrt talks at stations
along the way. His closing day OF the
Kentucky and Ohio week was the most
active and remarkable Of ALL especially
In the meetings of Fostoria, Bellevue,
Clyde and other points. He started
earlier than other days, and continued
later tonight. apparently as vigorous
after the last meeting tonight as he
was last Monday morning. He left
late tonight for Chicago. en- route to
Nebraska. and will spend the last two
weeks OF the campaign In his own state
In a similar manner to his great can
vass In Kentucky and Ohio this week.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
COLUMBIA WINS THE CUP.
miro Rae. Ru. In 4. sr,ns wind

rhira Race Run In . str,ns Wind.
New York. Oct. 3O.-Through wild
and hoary seas. in breeze that ap-
preached the dignity OF gale. the gal
liant sloop Columbia to-day vanquished
the British challenger Shamrock by six
minutes and sixteen seconds actual
time and six minutes and thirty-four
seconds corrcted time. thus complet-
Ing the series for the Americas cup
with a magnificent rough weather duel
and n glorious Yankee victory.
For the eleventh time the attempt Of
q foreigner to wrest from America the
yachting supremacy Of the world has
failed.
Except for the repeated fukes and
the unfortunate accident to the chal-
lenger Tuesday. this series OF races
has been unmarried by n single unto
ward incident. The boats have had two
fair and square races. one in light airs
and the other in n heavy blow. and Sir
Thomas IL perfectly satisfied that he
was beaten by the better boat.
To-tiay's race was a glorious test Of
the rough weather qualities Of the two
yachts There was too much frostiness
In. the air for comfort. and IL was far
ton rough for landlubtrrs. The sky
was overcast with cold gray clouds
and the ferce flaws Of a chilling blast
out Of the northeast whipped the foam
out Of the racing waves until they
whitcncd the face OF the sea.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
THE PORT OF BOTTLES.

4 DssA spss is shs car1bbss. ssa nat
No Ylsass.s Ylask Co. Get Away 1ro.-
There IL 4 dead spot in the Carib-
bean sea-" said the hrst omcer Of a
Brazilian ship. chatting At the custom
house the other day, that ought to be
called the port of bottles. II lies very
nearly midway between Cartasena, in
Colombia, and Kingston. Jamaica, and
at . guess I should say 1t was due east
Of Cape 0racias a Dios. II il out of
the steamer tracks, and the action of
the great currents going one way and
another has left a space OF staSnant
water without any real movement at
all. Anything that gets into the dead
spot Is apt to stay there unless driven
out by some big storm. and will simply
drift round and round, gathering sea-
grass and barnacles. The last time
saw the place was in 1895, when was
On board a tramp from Rio that had
changed its course a little to take up
some rubber at a Central American
port. While We were passing through
We noticed a floating spar. and among
Q lot of rubbish attached to 1t was a
peculiar looking round object. bright
red In color. We put Oh a boat to in
vestigate and it proved to be a patent
buoy. which had been set adrift from
Florida lighthouse station in 1893.
and was part Of a systematic attempt
to ascertain the speed and direction OF
currents. Inside was an oficial memo
randa which was afterward returned
to the navy department with data OF
when and where found. But what Is
q good deal more interesting is the fact
that while we were securing the buoy
We discovered three bottles sticking In
the DRIFT, all covered with weeds and
slime. One was empty and the other
two had papers inside. The drst vas
. memoranda that the bottle bad been
dropped from a yacht Oh the Grand
Cayman in, think. the year lao2. and
the other inclosure showed that II came
from . ship bound for Aontevfdoo. O
what date forget In each eaas Il
was evidently the whim of soms Idle
passenger, but II was q little odd that
We should ind the whole collection
together. noticed a lot Of other drift
wood in the dead spot and I am conf
dent that no end Of bottles could Be
culled from the place. Hundreds are
dropped overheard every year. but very
few escape being knocked TO pieces un-
less they happen to ind their way TO
some such q still place as have de-
scribed."-New Orleans Ttmes-Demo-
srat
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
Neer. nsrre ID ss the ss.Ae

Canton. Miss, Oct. S.-The little
town Of ~. Anne. twenty miles east OF
Canton. In Leake county. was last
nlEht the scene Of a horrible tragedy
a sequel to the burning Of the Gambrci
family the night i-.forp.
Jce LAHORE. negro who was cap
turvd by q posse. confessed that he. in
company with other ncgrSs. had tied
Mrs. Gambrcl and her four children to
the floor Of the house. saturated the
surroundings with Kerosene and burn
ID the unfortunate people alive. The
nrgrc. after the ccufc>sion Of the aw-
ful crime. was promptly ropv>i to q
stake and burned to n crisp. while the
citizens looked on in grim silence.
Another ncgro. Rob Smith. was
saved just in the nick OF time. as some
douh existed NJ TO his guilt