davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
John A. Manget
Real Estate, Renting aud
Insurance.

| begin this month the eighth
year in this business. / am very
thankful to those who have favored
me in the past and l hope to have
your business in the future. When
people wish to buy, rent or sell in
Marietta and vicinity they come
to me, so | think with my reason
able commission you can well af-
ford to place all your business of
this kind with me.
My rent list is large at present.
larger than usual for Marietta and
l can doubtless please you.
have for sale a number of nice
cottages on the principal streets,
lovely homes they would make.
Some on installment plan if you
prefer to buy that way. Farm
land close in is advancing, get you
suburban home while YOU can
do so at low price.
File insurance. Now is good
time.
john A. Manget,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Stop!

Give US. only a few mo-
ments of your time in order
that we may enumerate to
YOU a few of the many good
things we have to show.
McClatchey. always intro
|ducing something new for his
customers, now wishes to
call their attention to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
John A. Manget,
PHONE, SO AND S8.
FOR SALE!
One of the most desirable
farms in (
...NOrth Georgia..

THE HARPER FARM at
Harper's Station, four
miles northeast of Rome, Ga. =,
on the great Southern Rail
way, is for sale on easy
terms. 1t consists of 1913
acres cleared land, and 100
acres woodland. This place
is uneXcelled for health and
is only 10 minutes ride from
East Rome.
If you wish to raise stock,
go and see this farm. 1t is
well watered.
If you wish to set out a
fine orchard, $4,000 fruit
trees can Sc set out on this
farm.
If you wish a site for a
factory, a 100000 dollar cot
ton mill can be built on this
farm.
If you wish to raise cotton,
40 bales of cotton can be
raised on this farm.
This farm can be bought
on very reasonable terms.
Write or apply to
FOSTER HARPER,
or G.. b. GOETCHIUs.
Agt, Rome, Ga.
Or RoBT. 7. HARPER,
No. SO West Peachtree
Place, Atlanta, Ga.
Or Cor. O. n. STARR,
Calhoun, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Heinz India Relish.

No table should be without this
dish, which may be termed a rel
R8her. When you go to the table
without an appetite try a little
India Relish.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Heinz Tomato Soup.

This Soup is prepared from the
choicest tomatoes and cream. Two
pound can only 20 cents per can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
|BOned Chicken.

When you want something IN
the way of meat, try Boned Chick
|en-put up by Armour. Some
thing nice for Sunday evening or
some afternoon you want meats
!. and don't wish to cook any.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Fancy Early June Peas.

The very first quality-selected
/ Specially for the best trade. Those
who are wishing for fresh vegeta-
0les try can of these cherry and
raspberry preserves in any guam
! fifty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Cooked Chili-COn&Carne.

Delicately prepared, selected,
preserved and mixed, with due
reference to the highest standard
of excellence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Cooks Gelatine.

Every package guaranteed. One
package of this Gelatine will make
two quarts of the most delicious
table Jelly. .
Only 10 cents package,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Sugar Cured Hams.

For 10 days only we will sell
the best Sugar, Cured Hams for
l29 cents per pound.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
JOURNAL FOR 81,

Owing to the stringency OF money ma
ers, and with view to increase our sub
cription Est, we will seEd the Marietta,
Journal for cash one year fc- one doIla-
six months for City cents, and three month
or 25cts in the county. All credit SUB
descriptions at the old rate, $3.50 Dro
into the Journal Office and leave your cub
crirttOn with the euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
'Baratarea Shrimp.

] Fresh from the Gulf. Packed
by the famous w. Gorenflo Co.
Are sufficiently cooked for salads,
nayonaise, and all cold dishes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

cures bad, long. standing casas
But it is easier to cure in tIo
first stages. DON'T DETAT'
SOLD BY ALL DRTGGIlT0
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

Carolina Jurisprudence !; a large num-
Der of office-holding cases decided
after Justices Furches and Douglas
had become members of the Supreme
Court are cited and of these cases
their answer says: 'The political
affiliations of the parties in no cases
had the slightest efict upon these
respondents, and as a matter of fact
it appears hat the large majority of
office holders kept in Office by the de-
cisiOns cOncurred in by these re-
spondents were opposed to them in
politics. Such a result, arising solely
from the intrinsic merits of the re-
spective cases, is inconsistent with
the charge of political bias Their
honors declare that they have always
had the s~trictest regard for their
oaths of office, in which they swore
to support the Constitution"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

sary for the transportation of live
stock.
S. B. 91O-To amend chapter 377,
laws 1899, concerning the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The bill makes
the Commissioner of Agriculture ex
offcio chairman of the Board of Agri-
culture, with power to preside at all
meetings. 1t increases the salary of
the Commissioner to $4,000.
S. B. 558, II. B. 1910 provide
half fees for court officers and wit
nesses before grand juries where
"not true" bills are found. (Num-
Der of counties added by House and
amendments cOncurred in
The Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday afternoon decided to re-
port unfavorably the Arlington bill
designed to reduce the proposed six
teen new judicial districts to four
teen.
The joint committee on education
uCC1uCu 4aSJ h1SLG w dpp4 ~ AoGC
5000, 900 to the public schools of the
State, which is 800, 900 increase over
the present increase.
The bill apportioning new Sena-
torial districts was taken up. The
Post says: "Senator Brown jumped
on the Senatorial districts a]ppOrtion-
ment bill when it came up on second
reading, and succeeded in having it
recOmmitted. He claimed hat it
was not properly proportional and
that some districts had much too
small and others entirely too large
population, etc. Senator Morton,
chairman of the committee, defended
the bill, and disclaimed and
'spurned' any insinuation of I'M
fairness on the part of the commit
tee or any member of it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
The Legislature.
FIFTY-FIFTH DAY-MARCH 4.

Congressional A"pportionment Bill Passes
State Will Continue to Raise Peanuts.
The bill re-apportioning the State
into ten Congressional districts, as
agreed upon in the Democratic eau
u and reported in last weeks Pro-
gressive Farmer, today passed all its
readings in both Houses. In the
House roll-call was demanded upon
third reading, and several gentlemen
explained their votes.
Mr.. Gattis, of Orange-"I think it
unwise to re-district the State at this
time. But, being a political measure,
must vote Aye"
Mr.. Graham, of Granville-"For
the same reasons as stated by Mr..
Gattis 1 vote Aye don't see why
the Republicans do not make the
passage of this measure unanimous.
Mr.. Wright, of Rowan-"I vote
AYE because the Democratic caucus
so decided. l believe that this bill
places my county in a Republican
district"
Bill passed House that in discharg-
ing convicts from the State prison,
State shall provide transportation to
the county from whence they were
sentenced.
The farmers of Northeastern North
Carolina have forwarded many petit
tions asking the passage of a law to
prevent the raising of Spanish pea
nuts on the State farms. In the
House, tonight, however, a bill to
this effect was tabled, in spite of the
efforts of Parker, of Halifax, to
secure its passage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

cures rheumatism By nerfrgr,
ing the acids in the blood, WIZ
cause the disease, and driTiSQQ
them out of the system, and dnul8
it so thoroughly that it ra ToSS
ever returns. IVY
Until this remedy was discou
cred, rheumatism was thoTobrt
by many to beincurable. AnG3fI5
er fallacy has been explo5e55'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
FIFTY-sEvENTH DAY-mARCH 6

Answer of the Judges Observation-Disclosures
for Cu~mberland-New Penitentiary Bill.
The new bill for government of
the State Penitentiary passed final
reading in the House to-day.
The bill places the penitentiary
under the control Of the Governor,
who has the appointment of a board
of directors of five and who may be
removed for cause. The members of
the board elect one of their number
to act as superintendent. A motion
by Mr.. Mastin providing that two of
the board should be Of a different
political party from that of the Gov
ernOr was lost, as was a motion by
Mr.. Ebbs that the Governor should
not appoint u member of the Legisla-
ture on the board.
The Cumberland county liquor
question, like BanquO's ghost, will
not down. To-day bill passed the
House "to prohibit the sale of liquor
in the county of Cumberland, this
not to apply to towns of 1000 inhab-
itants or more.
The House Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections has decided the
contested election case OF Wilcox VS..
Seawell, from Moore county, in favor
of Representative Seawell, the sit
ting member, who is d Democrat.
The Senate at noon today resolved
itself into a High Court of Impeach-
ment. The managers from the House,
accompanied by their counsel. Theo.
F. Davidson, G. NJ. Busbee, w. A.
Guthrie, Cyrus B. Watson and j..
H. POu, entered.
On motion of London, the respond
ents and counsel were then notified
and came into the chamber. Judges
Furches and Douglas came in the
center aisle and sat in front of the
President S desk. Their counsel were
T. J. Jarvis, G. NJ. Cooke, F. II. Bus
bee, Lindsay Patterson, F. I. o.
borne, B. F. Long, and w. P. By
mum, Jr.
The answer of Judges Furches and
Douglas to the charges of impeach
ment exhibited against them was
then received and read. We regret
that we cannot give it in full, as it
would fill nearly four pages of The
Progressive Farmer. A carefully
prepared three column synopsis.
however, covering the main points
of the answer will appear in u next
issue. The following brief outline
of its main features is given by the
Charlotte Observer:
''The whole history of the shell
fish commissioner legislation and
litigation is reviewed. The opinions
of Justices Furches and Douglas III
the TheOphiIus White case, and the
ordering of the mandamus to issue
upon the Auditor and Treasurer for
the payment of Whites salary, are
put in evidence these opinions are
reviewed and shown to plainly fol
low legal presidents which have gov
erned in North Carolina for ne past
IS years; the famous decision in
Hoke VS.. Henderson, in which Chief
Justice Rufin, in 1888, decided that
an office is property, is reviewed at
some length, as also the long chain
OF cases based upon this decision as
d precedent and which themselves
have become precedents in North
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
FoRTY-sIxTH DAY-MARCH 5.

School Law Adopted-Its Main Features.
In the House, bill passed relating
to the session of the court trial of
impeachment, giving the power to
adjourn from time to time during
the recess of the General Assembly
and allowing 81 per diem to Senate
and officers.
The House passed the new public
school law, with two unimpOrtant
amendments. Only three votes were
recorded against the measure.
An exchange states that the main
provisions of the bill are as follows {:
1t contains rs sections and differs
in many important respects from the
old law. To begin with, the county
boards of education will be appointed
by the Legislature and this board is
made a body corporate, with power
to apportion money to the various
townships and divide it out among
the schools according to their own
Judgment. Also the county board
has power to appoint a committee of
three men in each township to man
age its schools, or they may appoint
three committeeman for e~ach-schOOl.
All school houses must be built by
the county board.
The county superintendent must
be either a teacher or a man who
has had at least two years expert
Tence in teaching, ana it is specially
provided that in the election of this
officer due regard shall be given to
his experience in teaching. The
county superintendent may receive
not less than 81 nor more than s. a
day, but the board of education Of
any county may elect the county
superintendent at a salary not to ex
coed 4 per cent. of the disbursements
of the schools under his ~supervis-
ions. The school committee is given
authority to employ and dismiss
teachers, though teachers can be
elected at only regularly called meet
ings of the committee. The commit
tee also has power to purchase sup
plies and prepare house, provided
such expenditure does not exceed $25
for any one year for any school.
These are the principal changes from
the old law. There are a great num-
Der of minor changes which will be
noted later in these columns.
A resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Gattis to expunge from the jour
nal of the House the record of the
expulsion from the House of Josiah
Turner, The measure ought to go
through in justice to the brave old
man to whom the State owes so
much.
Bills today passed the Senate as
follows:
S. B. COS, II. B. 1362-Amending
chapter 90, laws 1885, to allow rail
road companies to haul ordinary
freight on Sundays when it is neces-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
srAR1 IN BUSINESS WITHOUT CAPITAL

We want your assistance to Introduce our
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goods. y few minutes work a day--fOr a few
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5EpIece Dinner Set, or your choice of many val
liable presents absolutely free. Under our new
plan you present a nice premium free to every
one who buys our Toilet Soaps or Perfumes.
These premiums we send you in advance free
with the goods. No trouble to sell, as the
worth the price of the goods. w give you
time to deliver goods before paying us, and we
pay freight charges in full, therefore you ne, d
go capital to start. We will allow cash com
missions if preferred. Send no money but
simply send your address and we will send
you full particulars OF our unparalleled offer
with illustrated plans. Every member Of the
family can assist. An hour or two every day
have earned Dinner Sets or other valuable
premiums in an hour. Write to-day: SaIvOna
Soap Co, Main and Locust St, St. Louis, Mo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

O4CAONN'
The Senate appOrtionment bill was
passed, with only two changes-mak-
ing the counties of Randolph n
MONTGOMERY constitute the Twenty
third district, and Arson, Davidson,
Union and Stanly constitute the
Twenty-fourth district. The scheme
will be given in full in a later issue
of The Progressive Farme.
Senator Aycock yesterday intro
duced an important bill which to-
day passed without opposition. 1t
is for the purpose of placing the
A. & M, College under control OF
the Board of Agriculture.
"The BILL" explained Senator Ay-
cock, twill save the A. & M. College
to the farmers of the State and pre-
vent it from becoming simply a me-
chanical institution with a mere
fgure-head and no agriculture about
it. | believe it would be better for
the the Board of Agriculture to
spend it's money on this college than
making exhibits at Buffalo or Paris
and this will enable the board to do
So"
We shall be glad indeed if some
thing can be done to awaken deeper
interest in the agricultural depart
ment of the college, which Of late
has been almost completely over
Swallowed by the mechanical depart
ment. Still, as a matter of justice, we
think that while the college has Of
late been managed by a Board, few
members of which had any interest
in agriculture, it is not wise to go to
the other extreme and place it in
control of farmers exclusively. Let
both mechanical and agricultural de-
partments be properly represented
on the controlling board.
In this connection, the following
note from Col. Olds' budget is of in
terest: 1.-The bill placing the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
under the Agricultural Department.,
which has passed the Senate, is par
ticularly favored by Governor Ay-
cock. The idea is to use all the
surplus of the Department for the
college. When Governor Aycock
was told that there might and very
probably would be a suit by some of
the fertilizer manufacturers his re-
ply was that South Carolina got
SIS, 900 from the tonnage tax on fer
tiIizers and out of this paid 1884, 900
to the Agricultural and Mechanical
College there, known as Clemson
College. This was the only reply"
The House had the most exciting
day of the session. It came about
through a discussion of the revenue
bill and u proposition to levy a tax
upon the gross earnings of the rail
roads of the State. Section Sc of the
new revenue bill levies ii merly NOM
inal tax, beginning with 81 per
mile on roads having gross earnings
OF $1,000 per mile and endings with
a tax Of So per mile on roads earn
ing $4,000 per mile. This would
raise $4,000.
This Judge Graham, of Granville,
moved to amend as follows:
when the gress earnings per
mile exceed g, 1000 and do not exceed
IS, 600 a tax of 2 per centum per an
mum upon said gross earnings, when
the gross earnings per mile exceed
IS, 600 per mile a tax of 3 per centum
upon said gross earnings. Gross
earnings in this section shall be CON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
FIFTY-EIGHTH DAY-MARCH 7.

ElETH-ElGhId N 4.
An Exciting Session of the House-Proposi-
ton to Tax Railroad Incomes Raises a
StOrm-senate Passes a Dog Tax Bill
& M. College to be Controlled by Board of
Agriculture.
It is the unexpected thing that
happens. A dog tax bill actually
passed one House of the Legislature
to-day. True, the bill is not so strin-
gent as some that have been pro-
posed, nor does it apply to a large
number of counties, yet its passage
denotes progress. The measure is
fathered by Senator Aycock and
these T it's main provisions.
Section l levies a tax of 25 cents
on every male dog and 81 on every
female dog, to be collected annually.
Section 2 provides that all dog own
ers shall list their dogs at the time
and in the same manner as other
property is listed. Section 3 requires
the Secretary of State to provide a
separate column for this dog tax in
the preparation of forms and tax
lists. The taxes shall be used in the
townships where collected for the
purpose of buying books for pub
lie school children of the township
who are the most needy. Section 4
provides for the distribution Of the
funds so raised among the different
schools in each township and the
trustees shall pay to the teachers of
each school the amount allotted-the
teachers to buy the books as re-
CURED"
As introduced the bill applied only
to Wake, Mecklenburg and Cabarrus
counties, but as soon as it was read
amendments were sent up and adOp-
ted, adding the following counties
Columbus, Chatham, Robson, Jack
son, New Hanover, Wake, Watauga
and Pasquotank.
The bill passed third reading, ayes
Is, noes 10, as follows: Those vOt-
ing in the affirmative: Messrs. Alex
ander, Arlington, Aycock, Bryan,
Brown, Gambler, Crisp, Currie, Dula,
Foushee, Foy, Gudger, Henderson,
Justice, London, Long, McAllister,
Mcintyre, Michael, Morrison, Nor
ton, Robson, Scott, Smith, Stike-
leather, Travis, Ward, and Wood.
Those voting in the negative
Messrs. Glenn, james, Leak, Mar
shall, Miller OF Caldwell, Pinnix,
SPRINGFIELD, Warren, Webb and
Woodland. Senators Foushee, Nor
Ward and Wood explained
that they vo@ed for the bill since the
want,,: &c for their counties
and Senator Woodland explained his
vote.
The bill which puts Fayetteville
town and Cumberland county under
absolute prohibition of the liquor
traffic, after July /, till the
next regular election passed the Sen
ate without a dissenting vote. This
bill passed the House Wednesday by
more thar than two to one majority.
Mr.. Broughton introduced a bill to
improve quality of field and garden
seed sold in North Carolina, reuuir-
ing dealers in field and garden seed
to take out license, and brand same
as to per centage of genuine seed,
etc. This was tabled. We haven't
examined this particular measure,
but something of the kind should be
on IA statute books.
Bill passed Senate to prevent cut
ting of cherry timber when the
leaves = on the tree; another
increasing the salary of State Lii
brarian to $1,000 and allowing $500
for clerk hire. The Librarian is au-
5horized to make provision for sep
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
THE IDEAL HUSBAND.
He rot Only Provides Well for His
Family, But Shows Constant Con-
sideration for His Wife.

The man who makes the best hus-
band has a temper calculated to bear
the wear and tear Of everyday life.
He does not fly into a passion at q
trife, or vent his rage at things that
nobody on earth could have prevent
ed. He may show his righteous wrath
on occasions, and rail at persons or
things that deserve it, but he doesn't
harp on the annoyance for hours aft
erward and make everybody !. about
him miserable. A good proportion of
men who take to drink do it because
they have little else to occupy their
time. When q man takes to doing
nothing from choice, look out for
that man. He is pretty sure to soon
drift into bad habits. The best of
husbands is considerate; he is always
thoughtful regarding his wife, per-
forming various acts likely to minis
ter to her comfort: If men had any
idea how women love to be taken care
of and looked after they would, per-
haps, exercise their own powers in
that direction little oftener. Con-
sideration smooths wife's ways for
her. When husband comes home at
night and. he meets her, tired and
worn with the burden and cares Of
the day, of which he knows nothing,
q kind word will cheer and c~mfort
her as nothing else will. = N. 7.
Weekly. t. :.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
SLEEP AND BEAUTY.
Rosy Cheeks and the Hue Of Health
Depend Largely on the Rest
Woman Takes,

Beauty has it's foundation in physi-
cal well-being, which must be under
stood and obeyed, these laws being
clearly indicated in our physical; and
mental constitutions. They demand:
Proper food and drink in such guam
titles as the system is capable Of read
lily assimilating; air and sunlight in
abundance; sufficient exercise, rest
and sleep; an agreeable temperature;
perfect cleanliness. The whole secret
Of perfect form and rosy cheeks lies
in pure blood, produced by wholesome
food, by healthy and active vital or
gans; oxygenated and vitalized in
well-expanded lungs, and kissed BY
the life-giving. sunlight ON the sur
face of the warm cheek. She who will
have the color she covets on any 9TH
er terms must buy it of the apothe-
cary and renew it every time she
makes her toilette. We cannot in
sist in this connection too strongly
upon the Importance Of that essen
.tial-sleep. It is perfectly hopeless
to, expect rosy cheeks and the hue
Of health If care be not taken to do
vote proper number Of hours to
sleep. The actual number depends
much upon the individual. Z.
Weekly. sszs z K