davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08
COTTON MANUFACTURES IN THE
SQUTH.

While it cannot be said with
truth, perhaps, that the South
now leads the New England States
In cotton manufactures. it Is new
ertheless true that more cotton IS
now actually consumed by South
ern mills than those Of the North.
The Baltimore Sun has been pub
fishing some statistics bearing up
on this subject, from which the
gratifying fact is brought out that
Southern mills last year consumed
more cotton than did the North
ern mills The latter took, or ac-
quired, 1887 ,436 bales in 1903,
while the Southern mills actually
consumed 2,000,729 bales. The
cotton manufacturing industry is
thus shown to be drifting south
ward In the year ended August
81, 1894, the South consumed but
300 per cent of the cotton used
by all the cotton mills in the
Union, whereas now the percent
age is SOAP per cent. The growth
of consumption in the South from
718,815 bales in 1894 to 1000, 729
bales i'll 1908. shows how fast the
South is going ahead. What it
now needs to turn it's attention to
is the capture of the lines of cot
ton manufacture in which there is
most profit. Fine cloths, printed
goods, laces, etc can be made in
the South as we'll as elsewhere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08
MUST BE STOPPED.

A short time ago the world was
shocked at the atrocities perpe-
trated upon the Jews i'll Russia
And now the Turk, not to be out
done in barbaritv by his Christian
neighbo-, is committing horrible
massacres, outrages and pillages
upon the Macedonian and Bulga-
rian people and a war of extermi-
nation seems to be Oh. The same
spirit seems to actuate the reli-
gious enthusiasts among the Mus
covites and the Moslems. The
one in the name of Christ butchers
Jews, outrages the women, loots
their property and wades up to
their ankles in blood on the streets
of Russian city; the other, IN
the name of Mohomet, butchers
Christians, ravishes women and
revels III a riot of blood and pill
lage in the Balkans.
1t is getting just about time for
the civilized world, in the great
name of Humanity, to take a
hand and wipe those wretches off
the face of the earth or drive them
into civilization with the sword.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08
RIVALRY IN PEACH GROWING.

The Georgia peach must look to
its laurels if the plans of Texans,
supported by the progressive pol
icy of General Passenger Agent
T. J. Anderson of the Southern
Pacific system, are carried out.
Recently Prof. f. G. Green, of
Texas Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College visited Georgia and
explained how the railroads of
Texas are working with the far
mers there for the complete devel-
opment of agricultural resources.
He said Texas was becoming q
great peach growing State, and
conveyed to the Georgian3 an in
vitation from Mr.. Anderson to
visit Texas and look over the
country for the purpose of seeing
its adaptability for peach-growing.
Prof. Green's missionary Instincts
and his faith III Texas did not
blind him to the opportunities of
Georgia. He was surprised to
find that it was not an old, worn
out State, and seemed particular
ly impressed with the fact that
farmers were growing Johnson
grass, balIng it and making big
money out of it as hay while in
Texas a man is commiserated when
his farm gets Johnson grass on it.
The nursery industry III Georgia
also impressed Professor Green.
Nevertheless, everybody interest
ed in the Georgia peach and what
the expansion of its growing may
mean for the State might as well
keep his eyes upon Texas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

"A - sTHE PAIN KING"

Those felt the intense
suffering others know that Rheumatism torture and that is right
ly King Of
All alike suddenly with the excrucia
ting and it and joint the body being torn
Others feel only months when
sudden change the weather damp chilly winds night
air brings fierce attack lasting for days perhaps leaving the
tent with weakened constitution crippled and defomd for all time
acid polluted condition of the blood form and
Rheumatism Muscular Aicular Chronic Infammatory
and Sac and the blood must be pud and purified before there is
end and nments and
paers temporary reach
the diseased blood greatest of all
blood does Rheumatism antdong neuaz
the acids and building sluggish blood 1t
safe and reiablei all forms of Rheumatism Itmakes
X(N ri the old acid blood rich, and the paintorured
~ Ces and joints relieved, the shattered
MINI made the invgorated and
- ~ O toned by the of this vegetable remedy
have Rheumatism, writeu will furnish with
charge information desired will mail free book
kneumausm SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

The United States imported last
year twenty-five millions dollars
of goat skins. Start a goat farm
t is better than a gold mine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish says that
Mrs. Roosevelt dresses on $500 a
year, and she looks it. This is
quite "fishy,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

Grand jury of Floyd county are
making things warm for Migrants.
Ten Indictments were handed
down recently.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

Four thousand homeseekers ar.
rived in Texas last week from
points in Illinois, Indiana, Mis-.
souri, and Indian Territory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

Immigration agents and those
in charge of the traffic depart
ments of railroads now agree that
the tide of immigration has at
last turned Southwark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

During last year electrical rail-
way companies ran their cars
eleven times the distance from
the earth to the sun, killed 1928
persons and Injured 40,429.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

The Georgia Baptist Conven-
ton will meet i'll Athens in No
vember.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfils every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain III the
oack, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t. or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
kcessity of being compelled to 60 often
- the day, and to get up man. times
be night. The mild and the extra
affect Of Swamp.RoOt is soon
Stands the highest for its won
khe most distressing cases.
4 sine you should have the
y. in Soc. and ST. sizes.
pie bottle of this
' : ! !! :
n men
Rper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

1t is said that President Roose-
Welt now weighs 220 pounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton OF the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back is also
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.
How 10 Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass With your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

The Golfers, of Atlanta, settled
by agreement the contested
case by paying $40. o.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

A thrifty farmer being asked
how he got success On a small
farm, replied: 81 make it rule,
when | go to market, TO bring
home more money than | carried
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.

President Roosevelt has made
q decision il t5saNiller case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
PETS FASHIONABLE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb q CspeciaD.-There are few
zones Il fasniona Die Washington that DO not pos
sess 3 pet Of some sort with conspicuous pref
erence for dogs Miss Wilson, daughter OF the
Secretary q Agriculture. Owns an English pug
,-ou=ht from san Juan Il was given 70 her just
after the famous fight, and she named him Teddy
Nine EengeluUIle-. wife CT the Austrian Am
tassa6o-. has = graz japanese dog. Sporty that
makes splendid playmate for her little daugh-
- Mia though her favorte Pets are seven beau
Gf1I birds
The Countess CasSiri. whose love for dogs Is
seu known has added to her tiny white poodles
t-5 big collie a pair Of English greyhounds-tan.
izeu5sitely SHAPED dogs, with shining tan coIored
soz1s ara eyes TIE color OF sherry
Master Herbert. Of the British Embassy, OWLS
small fox terrier, and there is curious little
-z-ine Of q rare breed that makes its home at
las Chinese Legation
aI--e Tignar wife q the naval attache Of the
french Embassy. rescued 2 clever little spaniel
from the pound just in time 10 save Il from exc
ru-oa- Il does wonderful tricks, and n every
way lives up 70 lis name Of Jewel
Admiral Dewey owns Boston terrier named
Bob L was given 70 him by the captain OF The
c-v1fa and is called after the little Chinese dog
.z= ADMIRAL brought from Manila and which died
! New-York
Ms Dewey's squaIly famous parrot Is dead
Ad5rtanr General Corbin is proud Of his brown
collie Glen, which was given 10 him by Clement
4 Grlsoo-n. O. Philadelphia Mrs. Corbin's pet Is
! back P0nerz1-an named Flossy-
The wonderful -Depew cat never existed out Of
s-l-t Mrs Depew says So The photographs and
!rories q that feline al the Senator ever saw
y ms pet
Mrs Stanley Matthews. widow Of Justice
Matthew'S OF tie Supreme Court, oTEs piping
sulench SJeEfriec. that whistles aria from the
Wagner opera de was brought from the t1artz
-5cuutzins, where the natives Jraln Ier lI5Gl4s
= wnistIe tunes" Siegtried is pretty fellow,
rose coiOred ana gray. and, apart from MS MAN
Tc-o--6iishn7er- eats from his owners hands and
c--e-E1se Cordu,ts himself as though he apPre-
Cf--sd - ilpor- ance q member OF the house
-Cl1 - - ry..z--
,r-s AMI = Barber, of Ardsley-c--the- EuosoI
rs ; la-Ze aviary IL her washington nome She
: Te~v I'D OF bircs and has some rare and beauU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE POLICE COMMISSIONER.
A Deserved Tribute from a Political OPP
ponent.


Tammany itself ought tc welcome and support
an ar1endrnent TO the charter fixing the term OF
the Police Commissioner at seven or ten years and
giving him the power exercised by heads II the
police elsewhere OF removing Suborun4tes WlthoLt
review by the civil courts
Commissioner Greene, by common consent, Is
proving himself the right man N the TISnt place.
He has the ability to command the force. His re-
been for the good of the service without regard
r. notifies or pulls He is executive who
syvecutes HIS West Point training and army ex
Terence have developed his naturally strong char
his fongue-a combination both rare and desirable
this position . e
the corruption. decentralization and inerlciency OF
Yet the organization protted nothing from its
partnership with vice and crime except for the
teraft'' received by few of its high-up managers
he most effective argument against d return or
Tgmrnany 10 power in the coming campaign would
be 10 tell the voters that the election OF Tam
many Aayor will mean the restoration Of Devery-
ism in the police It would therefore eliminate
the police question from the campaign 10 a great
degree il II were known that General Greene
term had been extended.
Quite aside from the political aspect, however,
such q change would be wise. Mayor Lows COM
mission was quite right in saying that no peTTaa-
uent Improvement In the morale Of the force can
be hoped for under commissioners whose term OF
office is determined every two years by an election
This mater What kind OF discipline should we
have in the army If general held his place gu
for two years could not enforce the findings OF
a court martial until ii had been reviewed py
The only way to secure radical and permanent
reform Is as THE World has long urged To
take tie police of politics and politics out OF
the poiIce'7 And this only be done BY putting
him there. ard arming him with authority eaGal
his responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
OBITUARY.
CASTOR D. L'HuILIER.

CASTOR D L'Huilier. well known in Wall Street
for many years died yesterday Arrochar, Staten
Island after long illness. Mr.. Huilier was born
in Geneva, Switzerland. sfxty-two years ago HIS
father was a CaIvinist minister. The son came 10
this country when young man soon settled in this
city and took up a business career. He was for
many years with the firm of Taintor, Holt & Co,
members OF the Nev-York Stock Exchange For
some time he officer Of the old missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway Company and OF the
ChIca go. Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad Com
pany. He was also cashier of the Staten Island
Savings Bank. and at the time Of his death was
connected as official with several large water
works companies in different parts of the country
Mr.. L 'HuiIier leaves a widow and one son. I ne
Coupany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
A GREAT DUTCH STRIKE.
RAILWAY MEN TO 60 OUT
Ninety Thousand Workmen TO Asd
Ihem-Troops on Guard.

Amsterdam, Feb. 21-The railroad employees
of Holland have decided TO cease work. Win
the object OF preventing the adoption or the
proposed law prohibiting railroad strikes.
A meeting of the leaders of workmen's unions
having a membership of 10000 has resolved to
support the railroad men. The date OF the
strike has not yet been announced.
The local situation in the mean while Is cllt-
ical- Trains are unable to enter or leave Am
sterdam, and additional troops are arriving
here in view of possible trouble.
"Het volk,' socialist paper, said 1t unoer-
stood that martial law would be proclaimed on
Monday at Amsterdam, The Hague, ROTTERDAM
and all the ungarrisoned towns in consequence
of the threatened ..eneraI strike, but TINS mas
been officially denied at The Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

The significant affairs in the musical programme
OF Yesterday were summed UP in repedtons OF
'E,rnaut" with Nine. Senbrch. and Die wal
kiire' at the opera (the latter being perform
ance in the second 'rNibeung" cycle and concert
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in the after
noon At this concert Nine. Schumann-Heink sang
two airs To this complexion have we come
We forego our leading contralto over and
over again at the opera, when she Is IN
a sense iniuitaoe, and hear her in concert, where
she is frequently disapponting-not to the many
who admire with blind admiration-but to all
t5udicous UNDERSTANDINGS" old Playford would
audience one discourag cement yesterday. She was
announced to sing her hackneyed air from Mozarts
'Cleuenza df Tito ard But the Lord is MINDFUL
Of his own from MendeIssohn's st Paul; but
AT the eleventh hour the programme was changed
and her listeners heard instead. an air from
Bruch's "AchiIleus'' and LISTS Three Gypsles'
with violin obbHgato played by Mr.. kneiseD and
orchestral accompaniment AS usual the singer
filed the concert room with her voice and good
nature and captivated her hearers. IF Nine.
Scbunna Heink has a turn for statistics and Is
ndulgfng it (Which is likely, she can disclose
If she chooses q wondrous sum OF recalls.
Mr. C5ericke's programme contained one novelty.
an overture to an operate trilogy, ''Orestes, by
TaneTew: WaGner's 'Segfried Idyl' and Tschai-
ko7sIv's third orchestral suite-the latter one Of
those virtuoso pieces in which the Boston rnlsl-
clans always shine. The Russian harmony profes-
sors overture pdued curiosity and satisfied it long
before the music ended His Greeks are
Asistfcs bevond question, and Asatcs of to-day.
with a barbaric love for tone and harmonic color
and naive rnelodic sense. 1t is not easy to esso-
ciate such music with thoughts of the heroic ng-
Ires of Grecizn poetic tradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
REUNION AT LONDON, ONT.

London. Ont, has appropriated large sum of
money for the entertainment Of her sons who have
sought homes in various parts OF Canada and the
United States Their reunion has assumed large
dimensions, and has become the most elaborate and
extensive municipal festival Of the city. In 1900
over twenty thousand OF her boys gathered to en-
10Y the civic welcome. It is held every third year
This year is to be no exception and thousands Of
Canadians will journey TO the Forest City IN AL
gust 10 enjoy the hospitality Of the city fathers and
renew ties Of bovhood days This year New York
will be in lire and send several Pullman cars filed
with New Workers. who were formerly residents
If London ARRANGEMENTS being made
bv J Frederick Cryer of No. $50 Nassau-st, the
president Of the local association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
o. C. FERRIs's WILL PR0BATED.
Estate Valued at $s,oO0,o OO-Most of It
Goes to Son.

MorrNtown y. J., Feb. 2.-By the will of Oscar
C. Ferris. of Morris Plains. which admitted TO
probate in the Morris County Surrogates office
yesterday, property worth 100000 is divided
among the widow and children. To Miss Kate
Ferris bequeathed the buildings Nos. go, 622,
GA 626 and 628 Colunbus-ave. New-York. The
premises Nos 242 IA, 246 and 24S West One-hun-
-and-sixth-st- New York, go to the daughter,
Miss Alvina S. Ferris To the widow are left the
houses at Norris Plains and the premises Nos. $50,
632, 634, 6S6 and SIS CoIurbus-ave., New-York.
The bulk Of the estate goes to the son, George
F. Ferris who also receives all the other property
at the death of his mother sisters He receives
outright the buildings No e21 Columbus-ave., No
Il West Nineteenth-st., No 351 West One-hundred-
ard-ffteenth-st Nos 1853 S65 and S67 Manhattan
ave and Nos 116 11s 120 and 10 Lawrence-st-.
New-York The executors named are Mrs Louise
c. Ferris and Miss Kate s. Ferris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
ONLY ONE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
THAT One Must Be the Regents. >"

From an interview with Nicholas Murray Butler
president of Columbia in The NewYork Even
ing Post.
II the state had departments Of insurance
or two railroad commissions, or Two suPerinIen-
Sants Of banking would rot be long before one
&c ofSsr Of the separate administrative de-
rar4rnerrs was abolished. There VIII be no perna-
nent relief from the present unfortunate situation
are reduced TO one. as should nave taken place
4O1E eadil1 demonstrate that there is not only
no necessity for dual educational administration
bat that connnq3nqe % su Is EXTENSIVE i tat
IN brings about double and conflctlng inspectlon
Of secondary f 3I erroneous opinion that edn
cationaI institutions may somehow or other
be cut off from one another in classes and treated
each class by itself
When the two departments reduced TO
that one must be the Regents. simply because they
constitutional body and cannot De eliminated
The frst Step to be taken toward snplihcation is
70 transfer ne exSn he ReEen provi 9h Of
course. that ali persons now IN once shaIl serve
Their s1ccessore should chosen by the Regents
This could De ACCOMPLISHED py the passage o. d
ri fyrfcarion II is for this that the Regents have
themselves asked and II is announced on author
nv that they will shortly cause TO be introduced AT
Albany a bin providing for this
II h my hope that Superintendent skinner, who
= lie rfynats viii take the position that while
he believes the interests OF the state would De pro
+1Te ~ i,niacation vet rather than postpone unfit
ca-5or further he VIII accept il anc throw his in
nv resist the present reorganization of their body
SboJ,Is Mr. Skinner take this attitude uninca ton
br5reirg If about cannot help feeling that in that
case another year or two WOLFE see 1s ~
organized il appropriate iasfhoh anu perhaps "
unanimous consent . - ,-,,..
The one thing TO be aimed at is the esta b.lsh-
If control of public education in the State OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
GIFT OF $4,000 TO CORNELL.
Changes and Promotions in the Faculty.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE.l


ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 21.-At the annual winter
meeting of the Board of Trustees OF Corneh
University there were made in several depart
ments of instruction changes and promotions
because of the retirement Of q number OF pro-
fessors on account of the age limit. one DE-
partment, that of English literature, hitherto
under the direction OF Professor Hiram Corson
was consolidated with the department OF rheto-
ric and English philoIogy, in charge OF PROBES
sor James Morgan Hart. The appointments ana
promotions follows:
Professor E W. Hufcut. appointed director
of the College of Law and dean of the Faculty
of Law, to succeed Judge T. NJ. Finch, retired
Professor L. H Bailey, appointed director of the
College of Agriculture and dean Of the Faculty
Of Agriculture, to succeed Professor I. P. Rob
erts, retired; Professor L. NJ. Dennis, appointed
head of the Department of Chemistry, to sue
coed Professor CaldweI!, retired; Assistant Pro-
fessors ". R Orndorff, ". D. Bancroft and E
Merritt, promoted to professorships Of organic
and physiological chemistry, physical chemistry
and physics, respectively; Instructors c. ;.
Northrup J. T Parson and A c. Phelps pro-
noted to assistant professorships of English
language and literature. civil engineering and
architecture, respectively.
Announcement was made of the anonymous
gift of $4,000 for the foundation of CO.
operative professional pension fund, ana d oe-
tailed scheme for its operation was unanimously
adopted. The location of the new Rockefeller
Hall of Physics was changed so as to make the
building run north and south, parallel to Lin
coin Hall This will give a clear view of the
new Sibley dome recently built.
AT the meeting the following out of town trus-
tees were present: Judge G. 3. Turner of Au-
burn; Superintendent Charles R. Skinner, Of Al
bany; Miss Ruth Putnam, H R. Ickelheimer
and Colonel H W Sackett, of New-York; DR..
L. o. Howard, of Washington; Judge A H
Hiscock, of Syracuse, and ". Beahan, of Wi
mona, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE COLD TRUTH ABOUT THE SENATE
Remarks Which "Insulted" Senator Teller

Remarks Which 1lSLlIeO ceAGtoI AeACi'
from Caauncey Depew's speech in the Statehood
DEBATE, February l.
Nv me 2 Omission under excuse and another,
az zlgsTs 10 z temporary emergency tor votes 70
tarTy G The oULI--5-atI.. p1-
States wiki sparse populations ana lltte PI22Steo
II GROWTH ne people have grown more DISTANT
rom ne senate. As the Senate IS costltuleS1 -
.ay. sixteen States. having q pop aIse % 81
- lions OF people. can, under The l%o-lI4ti- - &c
-equred Tor me ratification of treaty oeeab a
International aTraEg eIneuL agreed APoA - -
F-rvGerr nd me Secretary OF state and tfle res
= cne Cabinet and desired py SSFeAAAS N-----0-1 -
The uTopogition before rs is to give six Sella tors
4 pcpuIariOn Of eight hundred thousand N COLL
lurrles which possess little poss1blllLy o. grown
lie future thus adding tremendously 70 Inc o4S
Cle1ancv between the power IL TINS pra1ch o.
C0rgress and Tie people who are represented LfeI =
we -sske one Mexican in NeW-MeE1co and one
taeu1v-oue citizens OF NeW-Iork ana eighteen OF
Pennsylvania. ours IS government py 1lagoIliLes-
EVER year the sentiment becomes stronger 1Ot
majority rule and and more impatient q
minority diciston. II II possible 10 conceive o.
condilions where Senator's representing a very
tCu which the great majority not only DEMANDED
out which was for larger interests OF the coIl-
call the attention. especially OF the Sh4aliS
States 70 the peril which they are inviting
Before Senator's whose experience Eere mas SHOWN
them The value q this branch OF our government
Invite atIack upon Il. and encourage the hoSII
criticism which is growing 50 rapidly. they snoHo
proposition has received and should hesitate iote
before Increasing the distance OF the Cnite1 star
Senate from the rude gcrlfy principles q
LIE American people