davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07

NeL. $jO.07."
What Mr.. Sawtell has done with his
calf can be accomplished by any farmer
in Georgia under similar circumstances
There is good money in buying and feed.
ing cattle for market, but what is bet
ter raise your oW n cattle and feed them
on your own grass and cottonseed meal
and hulls raised on your own farm. and
when you sell OF only the fattened cat
tie. the manufactured article, you leave
on the farm all the feed stuff consumed
by the cattle to enrich the land to make
more feed to fatten more cattle, TO make
more profit for the wife and babies. Do
this. and instead Of barren and bleak
lands Of the home weighted down by
mortgage, we will see home Of plenty,
happiness and contentment There is
no reason why stock raising In the
south, and especially Georgia, should
not be profitable. We have short win
ters and nature. with but little aid, will
afford good pasturage for 10 months of
the IL
The Bermuda grass of the south is
equal to the Timothy of the northwest.
The peavine hay, properly cured, is one
of the best of all the forage plants and
admirably adapted to our climate and
soil, so abundant in heterogeneous matter
and other elements Of plant food, that
almost any crop will do we'll to follow
the cow peas.
Georgia is then the distinctive home
Of the Bermuda and the COW pea. They
both grow and thrive on almost any
soil in the state with but little oultiva.
ton or fertilization. This being true.
you can grow these food products
cheaper, therefore you can raise cattle
and fatten for the market at less cost
than the western farmer. provided you
will be careful to get the best breeds.
A scrub calf at two years when fat will
weigh 800 pounds A well bred short.
horn will weigh at same ago !, 50C
pounds The cost Of keep will be the
same. The former will bring on the
market about 4 cents while the latter
will sell for cents, not to speak of the
great disparity in weight You ash
why is this. refer You TO Mr.. 7. r
Sawtell or any other firstclAss stoch
dealer. - o. B. SrsvxSs.
-- Commissioners
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07

The price of a camel varies in
Arabia from $15 to O., 900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07

Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irritate the stomach. At
ter each meal take teaspoonful of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat and will allow you to eat all
you need of what you like. 1t never
fails to cure the worst cases of dyspep-
STA. 1t is pleasant to take -
~ M Croglr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07
For ORDINARY

To the voters OF Cobb county:-I here
by announce myself candidate for re-
election to the Office of Ordinary, sub
ject to the Democratic primary, if any
Thanking my friends for their liberal
support heretofore, and if reelected
promising to conduct the duties of the
office faithfully, as in the past, l am
Most respectfully,
J. M. STONE.
To the Voters of Cobb County,
respectfully announce my candidacy for
Ordinary, subject to the nomination by
primary | solicit the support of my
fellow-citizens, and if elected, will
strive to discharge the duties of the of
flee faithfully. Very respectfully,
JOHN AWTREY.
To the Voters of Cobb County,
Prompted by commendable ambition
to serve the people, hereby announce
myself a candidate for Ordinary; subject
to Democratic Primary If elected,
promise faithful and economic admins
tration of the affairs of the office. Your
sutfrages and support will be highly APP
preciated' Respectfully,
W. J HUDSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07

Il .ougnt the calf from Mr. NJ A
Butler OF Moan, Tenn. Dec. Is, 1898.
He was thirteen months old and
weighed 80 pounds I paid 81 cents
per pound. making the cost 8 Is.
Il took him TO my packing. house and
fed him until June Is, on cotton seed
hulls and meal When slaughtered he
weighed 1920 pounds He was sol1
at 515 cents per pound.
Bought 800 lbs. 81 .S3l.15
Feed, $50 days, cents. -. 1880 Abs
SOtd 1920 lbs, So ........ 726O
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07

No-To-Bae for Fifty Conte
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
zen strong, blood purs. sec, o., AL drugCista
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON

up
and throat become
and and
n vital
r ofenivea eating
orike
ueahacea
contracted yfotwo
h cuedho of
the only anhdot for this
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-07

This" said the fisherman, as
he got bite, SIS where | draw the
line"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
Japanese Trained Nurse.

Miss Shidzu Naruse of Kobe. Japan,
was one of 20 Young women who re-
ceived diplomas recently at the New
York hospital. Leslie's Weekly says:
she came to this country four years
ago after having graduated with hon
ors from the Kobe college in order to
perfect herself as a trained nurse, so
as to be able to establish Il school for
trained nurses as well as Il hospital in
her native town. Her family is of high
standing, and her father is one of the
wealthy bankers of Japan. When she
arrives at Kobe, she will at once pro-
coed TO interest the wealthy citizens,
backed by her fathers influence, and
secure the funds necessary to found q
hospital, which will be modelled after
the most approved system of this coun-
try. The college ut Kobe where 'Shid-
zu Naruse, Sem was graduated is IN
der the control and direction of the
American mission. II has done a re-
markable work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

mother has any Intention Of using d
tight fitting cap for her baby's sum-
mer wear. Much better are the fats
Of piQue or muslin, which shade the
eyes and yet do not infold the head
too closely. If a cap is used, the
strings should be left united most Of
the time to permit air to circulate over
the head The second caution scarce
~ needs dwelling upon, as the value OF
a WOODEN band as preventive OF sum-
mer disorders is we'll understood.
The third warning scientists tell US
applies all the year around. 1t was
emphasized for the summer because
every lessening of strain upon baby's
brain Is OF value during the heated
term. 1t is a trial to the modern moth
er to find that the cooling baby talk
which her baby seems to follow so
wisely and TO answer so sweetly may
easily be too much INDUCED in by this
pair of close friends. The little mind
Is attracted and endeavorS to center
itself upon an effort TO reciprocate the
mothers fond talk with its own ten
derby expressive sounds and thereby
incurs a strain that too often repeated,
Is dangerous. .t-,-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
An Industry For Country Women

Still another outlet has been found
for unemployed energy through the
efforts of young woman at Pc
Quaket, y. H.. in establishing the Alb
nakee rug industry. Urged by desire
TO give employment to the women of
that remote mountainous district and
finding they could do nothing except
make the common hooked rug, which
as usually executed is ugly of pattern,
crude in color and unpleasant under
foot, she set herself the task of eie-
waiting the hooked rug. for she saw
possibilities of artistic results that
their rude methods had not developed.
She bought new all wool materials,
furnished original designs, dyed the
goods in the warm, neutral tones seen
in oriental rugs and trained her work
ers after a method of her own. The
result was a complete metamorphosis
of the hooked rugs, constituting a dis
tinct departure IN American industry,
as they are unlike any product before
offered. In texture they are as thick and
soft as the heaviest velvet carpets
and have considerable sheen, and as
they are handmade they can be varied
in color, pattern or size to meet any
requirement. The work speedily grew
beyond the original plan of making
rugs for floors. Crests and coats Of
arms upon wall rugs are executed as
well; also wall rugs with jeweled eff
fects in the borders, portieres, couch
covers and chair covers are made to
order.-Helen Il. AIbee in Review of
Reviews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
work of women,a club.

Some one-indeed, many "some ones"
recently asked: What do women's
clubs do, anyway? OF what use are
they?" A fractional answer may be
found in the action lately taken by
some western clubwomen. In Kansas
City they have formed an auxiliary to
the Manufacturers association for the
promotion of manufactures and the
protection of their own interests as
consumers. Special endeavOr will be
directed to the canned goods industry.
The women hope to improve the quail
ty of these goods by pledging them
selves to use only those manufactured
In their own state. In Denver the Wo-
mans club not long ago arranged an
exhibit of Colorado manufactures, and
the Woman's club of Lincoln, Neb., has
done a similar work. The Woman'S
club of Palo Alto, Cal, Is making an
effort to have collected all the old rub
Der in town-rubber hose, rubber over
shoes and in fact any article contain
ing rubber. This material will be sent
to a factory for conversion into new
goods, and the money realized will be
used for the benefit of the town library
established by the club. The women
are being aided in their work by the
merchants of the town. who allow the
use of their delivery wagons to collect
the rubber.
Certainly these clubs are doing use
full and practical work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

The principle of independence Is
about to be expounded in heroic fash
ion, 1t is said, by n number of English
men who are a-weary of pink and
white tyranny" They propose to fee
from London and establish themselves
in n remote spot in the state of New
York whence all womankind shall be
excluded.
They will have French cooks and Chi
nese laundrymen and japanese serv-
ants and are anticipating a serene and
unclouded existence far from the mad
ding feminineI crowd. What fun
they will have-for a month, And then
how they will hate one another. The
first little rift within the lutte viii APP
pear when they find that not man Of
them will listen admiringly while an
other man speaks. No man is happy
unless in the hours of freedom from
business he can air his opinions to an
admiring audience. He marries the wo-
man who listens best TO his platitudes.
Men will listen amiably enough for a
time, then they want their turn and do
not hesitate 10 say, "Oh, shut up and
give some other fellow q chance But
women will listen with sweet patience
TO the same old lectures on the same
old subjects given in the same old way
and appear to be deeply interested all
the while. II is not that they are hypo-
critical, but that they are unselfish and
kind hearted and are willing 10 sacri-
fee themselves.
The rift will become a wide and
yawning chasm separating the Eveless
Eden from even partial comfort when
the man becomes ill-not so dangerous
ly Ill as TO demand trained nurse and
constant attention, but just comforta-
bly, sick in the degree that needs ten
der. cheerful companionship. thought
full little attentions and special dainti-
nesses of food. Men are good COM
rades in a way, but no man on earth
ever sat hour after hour with a con-
valescent friend in the self abnegating
way that women do. Nor do hired
cooks waste any time in thinking OF
extras" to tempt a capricious appe-
tite. The first illness in that rash col
ony would be its kneH. Telegraph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

flight of tenement stairs, hemmed
about with yellow barbarians and their
lingo and their smells. The horrors of
the plague could not drive her away.
Miss Clemmons left the stage when
she became the wife of Charles Over
cracker, a rich man with beautiful
home across the bay. As leader of
society she won no small distinction.
But domestic conflict arose and an
unsuitable mating ended in separa-
ton. The wife resumed her maiden
name. The Paulist Fathers announc-
cd Il new convert to Catholicism. 1t
was she.
With her new found religion she
went to Chinatown, bent on learning
the language and doing what mission
airy work she could. Having been
married, she could not join a sister
hood. SO she supported her mission
and herself by selling her dresses and
jewels.
1t was while engaged in this UNI
selfish work that the impulse came
TO her to go to the leper colony in CEN
trail China. Father Conrady, a priest
of that settlement, told her about 1t
and consented to take her back with
him.
II have no money of my own, but
have been living by selling my dresses
and my Jewels" said Miss Clemmons
recently. My sister is angry with
me because 1 must be a missionary,
and l am sorry, but what can dor
! cannot give up my work. San Fran
cisco Cor. New York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
women,s Congress at Paris.

For the last four days the interna-
tional congress for woman'S work and
institutions has brought the women OF
, all countries together in the large halls
of the palace dedicated to meetings of
, this sort during the exhibition, says
a Paris letter in the New York Even
, ing Post. The morning sessions have
been devoted to sectional work, the
reading of reports and discussion OF
plans and improvements in the various
branches named on the programme
philanthropy. morals, education, work,
art, literature and science. The after
noon meetings have been open to all
who wish to hear a resume Of the
| mornings propositions and to cast a
vote for or against the reforms sug-
gested. The afternoon attendance has
been large.
The geperal bearing OF the French
women in public meetings is dignified
and self possessed. They have quick,
logical and we'll trained minds and a
ready command Of language which
claims attention. Mile. Monod holds
the place of honor. An old fashioned
bonnet frames her serious face, and
two braided locks of hair fall over
either ear. At her left Is Nine. Pc
gard, bright end of scarlet ribbon
caught in the embroidery of her bod
Ice testifying TO the years she has de-
voted to the emancipation of woman.
Beyond are Nine. Kergomard and
Mime. BOgelOt, also decorated with the
red ribbon: Mines. Blanc, Coiguet,
Siegfried. Legrain and others of the
committee. There are n few American
delegates. One only is able to speak
French. The United States is meager-
~ represented.
Three reports have been given on
woman's place in literature during the
last 50 years: one on French author
esses by Nine. Blanc-BentZon. one on
Americans by Ida Eckert-Laurence and
the third by Nine. Dandurand, on wo-
men writer's of Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN WHO HAS CIV
EN- HER LIFE TO LEPERS.
An EveIess Eden-women's Con-
Eress In Paris-The Question of
RiEhts-An Industry For Country
women-The Care of Infants.

Hiss Ella May Clemmons, sister of
Mrs. Howard Gould, has sailed for
China to devote the remainder of her
life to humble service in leper settle
ment more frightful than that of Molo-
kai, where Father Damien gave up his
life.
And for what? The impulse is a
purely spiritual one. She has become
q devotee. She believes that a divine
obligation has been laid upon her to
immediate herself for the most wretch
ed people on earth. In setting sail for
the war stricken east she has no COM
Functions, no regrets.
Not on her rich sisters account Will
1t be any sacrifice to her to leave for
ever this hemisphere. Mrs. Howard
Gould. rapt in the gayeties of Paris,
which her husbands millions bring
within her reach, holds no communi-
cation with the votary and allows 1t
to be understood that she has no SYM
patty with her self sacrifice.
For many months she has lived In
the fetid slum at the head Of rickety
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
The Care of Infants.

An old family physician said recently
to a young mother who asked for ad-
vice toward preserving the health Of
her infant through the trying heat Of
midsummer: Keep your baby's head
cool. have him wear a wooden band
and don't talk too much to him" The
first caution is certainly needed If a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
Enxntinn Women.

A traveller recently returned from
Cairo says that most of the Egyptian
women nowadays dress in European
clothes with great magnifcence and
wear the most beautiful diamonds and
other precious stones. Very few Of
the present generation of Egyptian
men have more than one wife. No
tions of economy and the growth of a
better public opinion have conduced
TO bring about this important change.
At the present moment the women Of
the harem are still secluded and
guarded, but the rules have been so
much relaxed that 1t is not too much
to expect that in time greater changes
will follow, and women will be eman-
cipated almost entirely from this
thraldom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

If you have a dress with steel trim
mings, don't wear it by the sea. The
salt in the air rusts the steel and COM
pletely spoils the look Of it. If in spite
of precaution the trimming gets rusty,
brush it with a paste made of spirits
OF turpentine and crocus powder. Brush
1t we'll on to the trimming, but be care
full not to soil the material IAN excel
lent plan is TO sew stiff paper down
each side. Let it dry on and then brush
of with a perfectly clean brush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

Some Of the bamboo curtains for
summer use are exceedingly pretty. A
pair Of maroon and ebonized bamboo
separated by white beads gives a very
rich effect Their use in the summer
cottage is desirable. but only those of
good quality are worth purchasing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

Crackers split and toasted, then
moistened with hot milk or cream, are
sometimes grateful TO an invalid. Mix
toast as best made calls for a thin
slice from a loaf of stale bread. Toast
1t quickly, sprinkle over it little salt,
then moisten with three tablespoonfuls
of boiling milk or cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

The Warehouses of Douro. so famed
for her beauty in the early part of
Queen Victoria's reign, the second
Duke of Wellington's widow. whose
privilege it was to close the dying eyes
of the great duke, is still alive, in her
eightieth year, and Is said to be re-
gaining strength after an Illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
The Question of Rights.

4 distinguished statesman recently
said: THE recognition of the rights of
| the Cubans by resolution did not create
those rights. They existed before
If the recognition of the rights of the
Cubans by resolution did not create
| those rights. what did create them and
when were they created?
We turn for answer to the immortal
Declaration that "all men are
endowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights" If the rights of the
Cubans are inalienable and existed be-
fore the resolution recognized them, do
not the rights of women exist in the
same way, though they have not been
recognized by resolution?
More than quarter of a century ago
the rights of the negro were under con-
sideration. At that time woman, who
had so greatly contributed TO the Sc
curing of his freedom from chattel
slavery, modestly asked that, while his
political rights were being defined. the
rights of woman might not be overlook
ed, but conservatism and prejudice said
to her: stand aside. This is the ne
gro's hour She gave place to him
then, but in all these years since he
was enfranchised her hour has not
struck.
Now that our country has acquired
some new territory, the rights of the
men of these possessions are considered
all important, and it is declared that
the rights of these men have existed
from their birth and therefore must be
recognized. Yet the rights of women
have existed by the same logic from the
beginning, but the resolution of recog-
milton has never got beyond the COM
mittee room.
How long must woman yet wait until
she comes into possession Of her own?
Laura y. Gregg in WOman's Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28

Tor my mother or my sister or my
aunt would signal Its dissolution. An
Eveless Eden? IT'S worthy Of smile!
New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-28
Physicians.

once Tremann block. once hours TO 10 a.
m, to and to p. m Phone No. 1902, Rock
Island, Ill Night calls answered from once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded:
E. S. Ward to Chas. L. Ward, s25, part
lots 37S, $50, 3S2 and 3S4 Van Buren, street,
VIM. Curtis addition.
NJ. H. Snyder to 7. K. Tomson. So Sc. 50,
west half, northeast quarter and south
east quarter section 1, township ID, range
13.
f. E. Dreyer to Otto Kuehne. $500. lots
Ill and 1l3, us, III and 119 Topeka avenue,
Curtis addition.
Lucy A. PIatt to J. F Drake, SIPS, lots
in Newman Park subdivision
Anne NJ. Kutz and husband to VIM H.
Barnes. s., $50, lot 375 and part 1913 Quincy
street, Ritchie's addition.
Chas. McClintock and wife to Ray Nc
Clintock. 800, lot 100 and north IA feet lot
F. l. Wolff and wife to Mary J. Wolff.
$175. lots 81 and g. Madison street, north
Sarah NJ. Griffith and husband to L. s.
Campdoras, 81, lot 70 and north half lot
81. Harrison street.
Geo. NJ. Ewing, ct al, ex to Fred W.
Watson. S15.100, part lots 1 and 2. section
%, township H. range is and part south
east quarter section y, township II, range
IS.
Jno. Grief guardian, to Otto Kuehne,
81. 66, lots III, 49, lis, III and 119 Topeka
avenue, Curtis addition.
The Topeka association to Mary D. Hol-
liday, SO. See record
The Topeka Iron Co.. to Jno. Dechand,
S114. lots . and p. Garden Place addition.
F. G. Wilson. ct al. by Cook to Mark
J. Wolff, s., As, part lots 469 All, 473, AIS,
All and 479 Van Buren, street, Huntoon's
addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05

they went to a wine shop, where SipidO
wrote a letter saying he had obtained
employment. He then went to the rail-
way station and asked the hour of the
arrival of the train. Later he entered
a cafe and loaded his revolver in the
lavatory. Sipido refused to give the
name of his companion, who he said
was a young man some years older
than himself. After Sipido was locked
up the magistrates went to the house of
his parents
According to the E1toile Beige, Sipido
explained his motive as follows:
For a long time I have thought that
the ambitious men who are unchaining
war, sacrifice so many human lives that
they deserve to be punished. Those
men should suffer the penalty of retail
alton, When 1 learned by the papers
that the prince was going to pass
through Brussels, I immediately resolv-
ed to become the ayenger of humanity
and to kill this assassin. On Sunday
made up my mind to carry out my pro-
ject. regret that I have not accom-
plished it as I desired
The magistrates. struck by the inco-
herency of the story, are convinced that
Sipido does not tell the whole truth and
wishes to save some one. The magis-
trates are going to verify the prisoners
statement. The commitment charges
the prisoner with an attempt at assas-
Sina ton.