davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-23

In all his talk on the subject, MI.
Tillman has not told a single audience
what should be done with or for the
negro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-23

Lieutenant Hobson is roaming about
the country with a lecture which may
sooner or later provoke a court Of in
quiry.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Burglary.

Mr.. R. F. Carriers store at
Shackeliord Was visited by burg.
lars on Friday night. They forced
open q window in the rear Of the
store and entered through Il. They
took clothing. dry goods, groceries,
shoes and cutlery. When our in.
formant. MI. G. P. Youman. left
Shackelford Saturday. Mr.. Carter
could not determine the amount OF
his loss. They left no clew a. to
their identity. This IL the third
time this store has heen robbed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Every man should fortify him.
self with the ability to do some
thing besides the single line Of
work In which he Is engaged. Con,
ditions are 20 uncertain that the
future may have some rough and
rugged places for every man.
Learn to do one thing we'll" Is
Q good motto, IS far a. II goes. but
II does not imply thu, q man must do
that thing to the exclusion Of every.
thing else. The helpless condition
Of many Q man. who has spent q
smooth and easy life for several
years in some soft berth. when once
thrown upon his own resources. IL
an example Of the dangers that
await the narrow.minded, one.
handed man who has not learned
to do something Independent ri his
influential friends.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Al the opers House.

Quitc q large crowd greeted the
Woodward Stock Company Of Kan.
sas City Saturday nigh, in the pop.
ular little comedy entitled "Because
Size Loved Him So" The entire
company are good artists, and the
theatre going people Of the town
thoroughly enjoyed the play which
they put or here. II was . sweet
little love story. 10 which was
clearly demonstrated that much.
quoted passage from Shakespeare,
THE course OF true love never did
run smooth That love and jsai.
ousy are very closely allied, was
shown by Jane Remark IN her role
- the wife Of q very fascinating
man whom everybody admired.
She loved him. but was very jeal.
ous. However. II Ii unnecessary
to speak cf each actor separately.
All OF them played we'll. The
Woodward Stock Company play al
the Auditorium In Kansas City e
tremendous audiences, and we cor
graduate the management Of on,
opera house in bringing the com
pany here. We hope they MAY re-
turn to our city.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

THE sounds from the ball room"
about 9 O'Clock Monday night IN.
uouuced the fact that Willie Young
the rag.time coor-had come
down from Kansas City. and that
the usual dancing crowd Of the city
had come together At the Mistletoe
Club to enjoy . few hours Of the
dreamy waltz and quick and lively
two step.
Those present At the dance were
Misses Ellen r. Woodson, Fannie
Kincaid. Ellen and Emily Black.
Fannie Francisco. Masths Rea. Pet
Parrish. Laura Orear. Dean Rob.
ertson and Wayne Marmaduke Of
St. Louis: Messrs. Theo. Mayer,
p. L. Warren. Frank Miles, Rob
ert Msuden. Devere Jackson. Chas.
Chapline. Ollie Crecian. Warren
Coivert, Ernest Martin aud Viii
Jackson.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Vhoiessle Candy Fsetory.

J.H. Schleuter. In connection with
his other business. IN putting in the
very latest up.to-date machinery
Tor the manufacture Of candy tor
the wholesale trade. He will EN-.
ploy wOrkmen from the best candy
factories in the country and his
goods will be second 10 nothing
made. When ready for business
Mr.. Schleuter vii, put two men on
the road with samples. This will
not interrupt his other business.
which goes on as usual. 42-4w
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

The demand for corn meal, as
the result Of the exhibit made at
the Paris Exposition by this gov.
eminent, has grown immensely.
The corn kitchen opened the eyes
Of the French to the value Of this
cereal for food. end though all for.
eigners are slow to adopt Yankee
methods. particularly In their cui.
sine. the French have taken to the
corn idea quite agreesbiy. The
trouble II that Europeans are not
familiar enough with corn and have
to be educated to use It. That il
Is becoming more popular Is shown
by the increased exports every
year. but on account Of the shortage
in the crop this year It IN more
than likely that there will be a
great decrease In the amount ex.
ported during the next six months.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
A Cirl's Composiioa on Boys

Boys II u,en that have not got ~
big a. their papas. aud girls Is
young women that will he young
ladies nv and by. Man wss made
before women. When God looked
st Adam he said to himself: well.
I guess I can do better than that u
try again." aud then he made
Eve. God liked Eve 40 mnch bet.
ter than he did Adam, that there
has heen more women In the world
than ne ever since. Boys z a
trouble. They are very wearing
on everything hut ,oap. II ! could
have my way, half the boys in the
world would he little girls aud the
other half dolls. Nv papa IL 80
nice to me that I guess he must
have been a girl when he was Q lit.
tie hoy. Exchange.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

The box party at the residence
Of Mr.. Ben Bonie for the benefit Of
Maple Grove school library was a
grand success socially and financi.
ally. The teacher Of the Maple
Grove school. Miss Mabel Higgins.
did much to make the entertain
meMt q success.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Vote for The Bonds.

In less than one year after the
water Is turned into the mains,
the plant will Se self supporting
for IL the proposition carries It will
have two.thirds Ut the voters he.
hind II end every one who voted
for IL will take water a. soon a. the
pipes reach them and in less than
three years It will be paying q pro.
ct on cost Of keeping II up.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Died.

The funeral Of the late James
Owen Henslev took place from the
residence. Friday afternoon. Rev.
]. w. Howell conducted the ser
vices. The remains were taken to
Arrow Rocx for int, rment.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Vote for the oonds.

This city is now paying g 100
annually for water and light.
This would pay the interest on the
water bonds and leave the city S..
400 profit in the transaction.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Educstionsl.

The Saline County Teschers' Az.
ISOLATION meets 10 the circuit court
room Dec< mber 9TH, 1901, at 10 ..
m. Everybody come.
LAW CONCERNING LIBRARIES FOR
rHR SCHOOLS.
House Bill No. 736 (%approved
March i9. iooi.): Be II enacted
by the General Assembly Vi the
State Of Missouri, as follows:
SECTION .. Library Board Gre.
ated.-There Is hereby created Q
State Library Board to consist Of
FIVE members. four Of whom shalt
he appointed by the State Board Of
Education. to serve for four Yeas
and until their SUCCESSORS are sp.
pointed. The State Superintend.
ent Of Schools shall, be q member
and ~x .oficio chairman.
SRc. 2. Board Shall Select, Clas.
sify and Recommend Books. The
State Library Board shall select.
classify and recommend a list Of
suitable hooks for school libraries.
supplementary reading and scl,Wh
reference hooks. Said list shall
contain not less than forty suitable
hooks to supplement the regular
school room work in each of the
following lines: Reading. history.
geography and nature study, or
practical agriculture. They shall
enter into contract with the pub.
fishers Oi the selected books 10 fur.
n,sh them. transportation charges
prepaid. q, lowest possible cost to
the districts: provided. that said
list may he revised every two years
by said board. II shall b. the duty
Of the State Superintendent Of Pub.
ic Schools TO publish and distrib.
ute to the district clerks Of the state
a classified lis, Of selected hooks.
setting forth contract price for each.
SIC. ;. School Boards to Set
Aside Funds to Purchase Books -
For the purpose of purchasing
school libraries. supplementary and
reference hooks. district boards ol
directors shall st aside out of the
levy made for incidental purposes,
not less than five nor more than
twenty cents per pupil enumerated
IN the distric, each year. which
shall We spent under the direction
Of the board In purchasing hooks
from The list selected; provided
that books other than those select.
ed may he purchased after one hun
bred volumes have been purchased
from the selected list Of library
hooks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09

Ten thousand people are homeless in
Jacksonville, Fla owing to the des-
truction of their homes by fire. They
need helpor they must suffer Marietta
should send contributions, and should
do it at once, Who will take the ini-
tiaory in soliciting subscriptions
Mr.. $, II. Hall is the recipient of a
check fer $500 being awarded the prize
for the best contribution to the Phar-
maceutical Era, New York. Hill
thinks he will turn editor now as a
livelihood.
Mr.. Stephen o. Sauls. of Savannah.
spent Sunday in Marietta, the guest of
Mrs. f. Josie Stall at the residence of
Mr.. Meinert. He left on the afternoon
train for the spring festival in Chatta-
noogs.
Mrs. Mollie Herndon and Mrs. O'Neill
and children had all their household
goo1s and clothing destroyed by fire in
the terrible Jacksonville, Fla, confla-
grafton last week, They have located
temporarily in St. Augustine.
Mr.. Miller Brady is in Memphis, Tenn,
where he is installing large and costly
soda fountain and ice cream parlor
His wife left Sunday to join him in that
city, where they will make their home
Mrs. Deward York and children will
leave in Il few days for Birmingham
where our young friend, Deward, has a
splendid position with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Richard Simmonds.
The sweet girl graduate, dressed in
pure white, ribbons futtering and bou-
quets of flowers, will soon be with us
again. Bless them, may they always
be with us to add sweet charm to life.
Mrs. Hughes and family have moved
into Mrs. Chamberlain's house or
Washington Avenu,. Mr.. VIM. Johns.
ton and family have rented Mrs
Hughes house and will occupy it.
Rev, J. 7. Jenkins left Monday fol
Abbeville, ). g., where he will assist in
a series of religious meetings He will
return next Saturday.
| Rev. w A Simmons, of Acworth, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Ed Hill Sat.
! urday night and Mr. and Mrs M r Igor
! on Sunday.
Spring flowers are getting plentiful
now, and this fair sunny south of ours
is really land of flowers and pretty
women.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09

DIED.-A very sad death occurred
mere Saturday night Hattie, the four
teen year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whitten, after weeks sickness
with pneumonia passed away. She had
Joined the Baptist Church just one year
ago 20 the day and was happy chris
tian and Sunday School pupil. Her
funeral took place at the Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. j. I. Jenkins officiating. The in
terment was in the city cemetery.
Bishop Nelson preached very fine,
cogent and poi.ted sermon at the Epis-
pal church on keeping vows on last
Sunday morning. He also impressively
confirmed class of four persons. A
large congregation was present to hear
the learned and eloquent Bishop, who
greatly enjoyed.
Col. w. Il. Power, county school
commissioner, left Tuesday to attend
the annual meeting of the county
school uperintendents at Athens, Ga,
all the week. On Wednesdays pro-
gram he was assinged to make an ad
dress on the subject, "School Libraries
How to secure and use them"
The Philippine question seems to be
settled as far as the present republican
administration is concerned. and the
people are getting tired of newspaper
talk about it. There is no argument
or influence that can be advanced to
cause the republicans to relinquish the
Philippines.
A number of Marietta Masons will
attend the eth district convention Of
Masons IN Rome this week. Kennesaw
Lodge has elected John p. Cheney, f
2. Green, and D. F. McClatchey, Jr.
as delegates to represent their lodge al
the convention.
Mr.. Henry E. Reynolds, at one time
a citizen of Marietta, now of Estil
Springs, Tenn, was in the city OF
Saturday.
Master Floyd Northcutt left FRIDAY
for Hot Springs, Ark. to be with hi
father, Mr.. John d. Northcutt, who il
there for treatment. Mr.. Ralph North
cult has returned home from that place
Hon. Joe hall, of Macon, was in tn,
city Thursday. He is the member o
the Legislature who fought the build
ing of depot in Atlanta with tn
states money. He is one of the fines
parliamentarians in the state.
| The man who has so little knowledg
of human nature as to seek Happiness
by changing anything but his ow
disposition will waste his life in fruit
less efforts and multiply the grief
which he purposes to remove.
Rev. Father Refs will be in Marriott
all day Saturday next. On Sunda
morning at o'clock he will hold mas
at The residence of Mrs. Pitner o
Church street.
The Methodist general conference a
New Orleans $4,000 for the uni
verSity at Soochow, China, in volur
tary personal donations in collection
on Sunday of last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
Furnish
Your
HOTn6
F RE
by using
GREEN
7 r ddInQ
Stamps.
The fact of MCClatChey
giving GREEN TRADING
STAMPS is only one of
many reasons why you
should supply your table
from his SalesrOOm.

We are constantly searching the
worlds markets for good things
our merchandise is ever resplen-
dent with the rays of new ar
rivals. "
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits re-
celved every morning.
Fancy Cakes and Crackers re-
celved once a week.
Full Cream Cheese son tap" ev-
cry day.
Choicest Cereals and Health
Foods occupy prominent space
IN our stock.
Sugar Cured Hams, Tennessee
Hams, Bacon and Shoulders.
Helms famous Pickles and
Preserves.
Our selection of Teas and COT
feee makes friends for us.
Boiled Ham. sliced to order.
Fancy Sardines-Canned Meats
galore.
Domestic and Imported Maca-
ROM.
Olives in bulk. Olives in bottles.
Fancy Candies.
Complete assortment Syrups.
For twenty-nine years
our business methods have
stood the test, ard we
point with pride to the
army of satisfied CUSTOM
ers that our methods have
made for us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
NOTICE
PI0-NIOKERS,

Having complied with the law for au-
thority for this action, Pic-nics will net
be allowed on the grounds of the Concord
Wooden Mills, except through special
agreement
RICE d LOVE,
Nickajack, ia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
The
The
J. B. CORSET
Style ala


Made of finest batiste has
straight front, dip bust, low
back, reinforced sides, clear
ed seams, four hooks, and
trimmed with fine lace and
ribbon, top and bottom. The
most graceful and comfort
able Corset ever seen i'll Ma
rietta. Every Corset guar
anteed. Price $1.0O. We
also have the same thing in
GirdlcS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
John A. Manget
Real Estate, Renting and
Insurance.

FOR SALE.-The Beach place two miles
on Powder Springs Street. Nice large
house with all necessary out buildings.
the whole in first class repair, and "a
acress of good farming land. Will sell
at bargain and give easy terms.
FOR SALE have two nice houses and
lots on principal street., one rooms,
rented at $1,000 per month, the other
five rooms, rented at $500. For an
investment, this is good and safe, will
pay per cent. interest.
FOR SALE.-The Hedges; Il acres in
the city limits. Elevated and desirable
in every way for home. Is very suit
able for subdivision into building lots.
FOR SALE.-City and farm property,
all sizes and prices.
FOR RENT. City AMI suburban pro-
perty.
NOW is good time for ire and acct
dent insurance. | represent some of the
best companies
NR-Pleasc call on or Phone me.
john A. Manget.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08
Gave Up His Job.

A good Joke is going the rounds that
during the progress of a sanctified
meeting at Island. KY. an over-zeal-
GUS brother concluded he was the
means Of transportation from this
earth to the better land. So, lowering
himself upon his hands and knees. he
cried out: ANY one who wants to 60
to heaven set on and let's co. Two
or three men rode of like a bucking
broncho, when upon his return he
called for another passenger. and
young man equipped with two heavy
spurs mounted the conveyance provid-
ed and began to drive the rowels into
each side. which caused the impoyer-
ished mule to quicken his pace. and
the passenger was soon landed Cal
houn (Ky.) Star.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought OF using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard Of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostitution or Heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation OF uhdi.
gested food, regulate the action Of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and organ
ic action OF the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches You
only 'need q few doses Of Green's Aug
ust Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac. For sale by chas. M. Fallon
druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08

the United States government, but also
to some bleated beneficiary of the tar
if system, for under that ingenious
and complicated system of robbery ev-
cry time citizen of the republic pays
81 to Uncle Sam he is compelled to pay
ST. to tariff baron.
A Billion a Year.
The Inquirer sapiently remarks that
"a billion dollars year would not de-
plete Mr.. Cochran's pocketbook, but it
would build ships" etc. But suppose
that, according to The Inquirer's theo-
(which isn't truce Cochran hasn't
sense or information enough to figure
out how much tax he pays the federal
government, how does that establish
the righteousness of appropriating al
most billion dollars in one year? Isn't
every dollar appropriated a tax on
some American citizen somewhere? Or
does The Inquirer think that the gov
eminent possesses an inexhaustible
hoard of money which it did not get by
taxation? And suppose that Cochran
went naked and by some miraculous
diiduSeulcilI COulu i've WITHOUT eAtlnS
or drinking or in any way using any
thing from which the government de-
rives taxes, would he even then be
stopped from lifting up his lusty voice
in protest against the wicked waste of
the public money?
The Inquirer and other organs of that
ilk would do well to carefully peruse
the Lands interview quoted herein, es-
pecially that part which declares that
IF the next session Of congress does
not do it"-that is. cut down the trust
fostering tariff-"the people will send
one here that will"
Signs which The Inquirer fails to
see accumulate to show that the people
are becoming FESTIVE under exorbitant
taxation and outrageous expenditures.
The tariff will be reformed by its
friends or its enemies. It's friends are
at the bat. They would act wisely to
use it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08
Times Have Changed.

The time was in American history
when the president elect of this re-
public rode to the national capital
on horseback unattended, got off
the animal, quietly tied it TO a hitch,
ing post, went to the capitol build
ing in Washington, took The oath Of
office as president Of the United
States and at once took up the dut-
les of his position. He made good
president, too, and today his name
stands out brilliantly among the ma
TONS list of statesmen and patriots.
He cared nothing for the pageantry
of that day, but seemingly preferred
the gratitude and admiration of his
countrymen. Mil!ionaires were few
in those days, but prosperity reign
ed among the masses Of the people.
Corporations which snap the finger
of contempt in the faces OF the peo-
pie, defy the courts Of justice and
defy the power Of the government
itself, were not numerous then, and
the effort of individual enterprise
reaped the reward IF busiress ener-
gy, honesty and good judgment.
How times have changed! The
inauguration of Mckinley last Mon
day in the city Of Washington out
shone the glittering splendor of an
Gent Rome. It only finds an equal
in similar functions among the en-
pires and mouarchies Of the old
world. Yet, while these ceremon-
les, with their imperial accompani-
ment of purple and gold and their
military splendor, may seem harm
less within themselves, they are in
dicative of the point to which TWEEN
tieth century civilization" has
gone here in America.
We have adopted monarchial ideas.
We have embraced the splendor Of
of the empires Of old in the manner
in which we crown, 6guratiyely
speaking, our rulers. Ina free re-
public we have bes towed upon our
hief executive more power than
Kings possess. There is no politics
81 the proposition. These are facts.
Let us pause and consider.
A colonial system is purely mon
irchial system. We have adopted
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08
1lz.tzsl
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate Of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. ! had consumption so
bad that ii walked block I would
cough frightful|y and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed three
81 bottles OF DR.. Kings New Dixcov-
cry cured me and / gained So pounds"
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
coughs, colds, lagrippe, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. Price
SOC and 81. Trial bottles free at Fal-
Ions drug StOrA e.et.R
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-08
The ruling OF foreign ra

that. The ruling OF foreign races
and peoples against their will is dis
tinctly a monarchlal policy. We
have adopted that. The establish
ment of a class aristocracy, be it
founded upon royal blood or money
wrung from the masses, is monarch
ial. We have this in its fullest
sense. The creation of an immense
standing army, supported by the
constant taxation Of the people, is
monarchial policy. Wehave adopt
ed that The granting of power to
| the president to make or unmake
| colonial governments at will, with
out regard to the wishes of the peo-
pie governed, is like placing the
sword in the hand Of a tyrant king.
Yet this, too, have we done.
The fruits of monarchial policies
are one and the same everywhere,
under all forms OF government and
among all peoples. There can be
no exception to the rule in our case.
Monarchialism ia imperialism. So,
after all, is there not something in
this cry against Imperialism and i'm
perialistic ideas? Would not the
nation be safer in time of war if it
depended upon the patriotism and
devotion of its own people for Its
defense? Would we not stand high
er in the eyes of the world without
our millions of unwilling subjects,
ruled by US against their will?
Would not our flag be brighter and
mean more to us and the world at
large had it never been dragged in
to war of commercial conquest?
Would weinot be safer had we as a
nation chung closer to the national
constitution, the advice of our great
est statesmen and patriots, and the
immortal declaration which gave US
national life? Aye, would it not
be better il we had retained the old
time tendency toward simplicity
and safety and justice to all people
everywhere, and permitted the pa
trlotism and devotion of the people,
instead of the spirit of commercial
greed, torule?
Notwithstanding the fact that
The UNION believes the present ten
dency is q dangerous one, the presi-
dent inaugurated last Monday is
OUR president-the writer's as much
as your own. But the simplicity OF
the statesman-patriot referred to in
the opening OF this article outshone
all the pomp and splendor and dis
play of last Mondays imperial dem
onstration at Washington The
time will yet come when the people
OF this country will long for the SIM
plicity and honesty Of purpose OF a
Jefferson, a Jackson or Lincoln.
s,---- tt $3.50