davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
FOR LONG AND HAPPY LIFE.

If time is money, then good health
is time plus enjoyment. Life is worth
living when we know how to live and
live as well as we know how. But
there is certainly something wrong
when we see all classes represented
in the daily list of deaths due to sui
cides and unnecessary diseases and
accidents.
For some time | have wanted to
tell how happened to study medicine.
and this may be my best chance. My
father wanted me to become a civil
engineer. My mother thought |
would make a good dentist. | wanted
to be an expert bookkeeper. but think
ing there was chance to help human
ity as a doctor, l took a five years
medical course; then feeling the need
of more study, took up the newspa-
per work in order to travel and OBJ
serve and expand.
Not long after leaving the medical
school | learned that was more in
terested in the prevention of disease
than in its cure and that there is as
much difference between them as be-
tween the sun and the moon. l might
have to go into all the world to find
enough people to sustain me If l were
to devote all my time to the practice
of the prevention of accidents and
sickness. About 1885 wrote DR.. Pep
per, Provost of the University of
pennsylvania. and submitted plans
requesting an expression of his opin-
nj in
CENSUS. but he feared impractical
After allowing the subject to season
for year wlote him again and got
about the same opinion. He knew
how difficult it is for ere 20 volun-
taIlly .aks coed advice. He :n isted
on his patients obeyins his wise or
ders, but he did not obey them hinl--
self. He recently died. though he
should have lived a third or half
century longer. 1t is very unusually
wise and strong man who can do as
he would unseltishly advise a friend
to do.
In 1892 l went on with my plans
and own zeal for advice and backing.
Merchants and ministers were the
first to encourage and sustain me, and
I would like to be of some use to
them.
1t is one thing to sit down and pre-
pare a good book, but an entirely diff
ferent piece of work to stand up and,
apply the good ideas ir the book. My,
goal is to do both.
Now back to the subject of health:
Do you suppose l could find in the ole
and new world few thousand or a
few hundred people who would sus-j
tain. for personal benefit, original and
continued study of the daily sources
of good health? 1t would cost some
thing to go at it right and keep at it /
long; long enough to get effective'
truth convincingly illustrated. l have
a collection of information started in i
1872 to build on. Would you be one
of many to spend time, thought and
money to back me up? A century of
enjoyable living is possible. Suppose
we try to make it real. A grain dealer
in Illinois who has taken some in /
terest in my system has written me
that my report gave him very pleas
ant surprise. as the plan was so new,
to him he went in on it somewhat in
the dark. His letter tells me he has
been most favoraby impressed with
my way of collecting useful informa.
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
Unclassified People,

Sometimes you meet person you
cannot classify because they are on a.
track of their own which is unlike
other tracks. Do not try to classify
such people. If you do try to you
mislead yourself and misjudge the
person. Exchange information with
them and let the classifying alone.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
Try Some Roots.

Many farmers are feeding some
roots to their poultry in winter. About
everything in this line has been tried
and most things with success. Beets
are split and the fowls are allowed
to pick at them at their leisure. Car.
rots are equally serviceable, and the
fowls seem to like them better than
they do beets. Only few should be
fed at time. as fresh ones are more
kelly to be eaten than old ones.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
The Helpless and Hopeless.

Sometimes they come to us and
sometimes we go to them-sometimes
some Of us are them. How to help
another to self help is frequent op-
portunity frequently lacking the de-.
sired companionship of skill to do.
Animate, educate and originate-make
4 good start
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
Honesty and Strenoth

There is direct and conqueringl
earnestness to absolute honesty
backed up by strength. Honesty with
out strength can be pulled against it's
will the same as anything which is
captured. The moral educators are
now studying the sources of strength
as well as the promotion of t-uth.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
Words That Worry,

Some people are perplexed over the
spelling, use or pronunciation of some
simple word which never causes the
average person second thought. 1t
saves time to take time to get right
down to business and conquer now
and forever. once for all those hin
ORANGES.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
The Last Book Read.

What are the most-or one of the
most-interesting ideas in the last,
book you read and have you applied
the thoughts. and if you have what
success did you have? Is there an
unconscious benefit from reading
when you are unable to tell Just what
helped you and why?
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18

It is mistake to suppose that
fowls cannot be broken of the habit
of egg eating, at least when 1t is
newly acquired. The best way to do
1t is to give the fowls a variety OF
diet. including meat in some form,
and partially darken the nests.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18

Many a man thinks he is reasoning
with you when he is merely arguing,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18

Poultry houses should have an abun.
dance Of light.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-18
Go on. go on. so on-tE,at is the zeal that
wins exact knowledge.

This accuracy rerfs,o
- !. !. !. I. !.
oekr depdrtMent is for CO.
ZcxN operdtiOH in ihformd-
~1o6N%\ ton on the erehnies
Z/ Of easy errors and
triends ofJorsthought,
6o/@IEl to redfce mutudiiy
w ,~xo Sk pensire mistdkes. Ills
~\JSS&/| for mechanical, com
mercidt amt prCfss-
siohGk people: the in
diuiduat employer,
snploye and customer: and consists Of .rtrdcts
taken by PERMISSION from the c0pyrighted letters,
the lectures, notebooks and libraries Of Fart W.
Pratt, OAK Park, Illinois, lie is hunting the
uhoie arOrtd ouer for Information Of egery day
use to you, and he regrets his inaGiity personality
to repiy TO contributors SO fQr as possible lie
uiShes TO hare in Mis space the rery tdsd you
uould like to fndhere. You are al liberty to send
him any suggestion yOn may care TO- His coLec-
ton tcds started in 1872 and no'o contains IN
published information outing back 10 1896 Tth
systematic plans ertehdiny to 1862. Your short
story Of some erampke Of .forethought giren to
him may prove to be your most paluatle gyt to
oLt<Ts,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-29

Mr.. Ernest Roberts, of Kennesaw
was in the city Thursday. About
Christmas time he will move to Indi-
ana. We regret to lose so excellent
citizen from our county. He is man
of the highest integrity aud stainless
character.
For SALE OR RENT.-My farm at
NQonday, 203 acres, rs in timber
strictly number one farm. Well inn
proved. II. Reid. Kennesaw Go
Parties indebted to the estate of ] .
X. Winters, deceased, will please call
on my son, Ralph w. Northcutt or Mr..
Jas. j. Daniel at tie office of the Mari
eta Knitting Company for settlement.
1 am anxious to wind up this estate as
soon as possible. Very Respectfully,
Il. IL. NoRTHoUTT,"
Executor, j, r. Winters, deceased
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-29

Mrs. Haynes has bought the vacant
lot next to her property on Whitlock
Avenue.
NoTIoE.-Call on James Cureton,
Austell, Ga, when in need of any kind
OF fruit trees. vines, plants, etc. Extra
tine stock of Peach. Personal inspec-
tion solicited.
For SALE.-Three good yoke of steers.
Can be seen in Marietta Saturday, 31st
inst. ]. d, NorthcGtt.
WANTED-Several good, first class
marble cutters and copers. To steady
men permanent employment will be
given. Address, Standard Marble
Works, Cincinnati, OHIO.
MONEY TO LOAN can make loans as
seven per cent. on good real estate a t
security. Loans on farming lands q
speciality. 1t costs nothing to see me
at my Office in Marietta and find out
all about it. p. N. HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law.
For SALE OR RENT-150 acres land
near Lost Mountain, or horse crop.
Apply to w. P. Ward, Lost Mountain.
BY mail, Powder Springs, R F d No. 10.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-29
MARIETTA MATTERS.
geographically Penciled
for Journal Readers.

JOURNAL Bell Telephone, No. IL.
Subscribe for the Journal $1.00.
Mosher gives Green Trading Stamps.
We regret to Learn of the sickness of
Mrs. WI. Hudson, at Mrs. Bussey's.
Mr.. A. A. Towers went to the State
Fair Friday, returning Monday.
We regret to learn of the sickness OF
M RS. Len Baldwin.
a For RENT-A first class two horse
farm, upland and bottom. Apply to
Mrs. 7. B. Irwin.
Mr.. Henry Sauls had rib broken by
the kick of a young colt.
For RENT-Rooms. Mrs. Perry,
Washington avenue.
Mr.. Harry Haynes has resigned his
position with Florence, King & Co.
Mr.. E. P Dobbs has returned from a
business trip to New York.
If you owe the printer, come in and
pay him.
Prof. and Mrs. F. L. .Freyer arrived
home Wednesday from Europe.
Mrs. D. G. Cole returned "wednesday
from Experiment, Ga.
Loans on good property.
D. w. Blair.
A fine crop of apples made in this
section this year.
Mrs. Jennie Peacock returned We'd
nesday to her home in Blocton, Ala.
Call on or write the Mcneil Marble
Co., for designs and prices on Monu-
ments.
Bowden Lithia ice cold water, five
cents glass, served at w. I. Mosher's.
If you haven't registered, we guess
you won't.
That marriage will take place be-
tween now and Christmas.
A. s. King and family have removed
to Marietta.-Canton Advance.
Hearst's boom for President seems
to be of the growing kind.
Courtesy is the oil that makes the
wheels of business run smoothly.
The county school board was in ses-
sion here Thursday.
Mr.. Ed Swalley is now night operator
at the Bell Telephone office.
Mrs. G. D. Butler visited her parents
at AllatOone Lost wool
WANTED.-A first class second hand
one-horse trap. Address Trap" care
Kennesaw Marble Mill, city.
Paint and whitewash brushes at
Legg's drug store.
FRESH FISH and Oysters every day.
Phone orders, Prince Jackson.
| have nice line of buggies that 1
will sell at bargain. Call and see
me 1t is the Hummer"
w. w. Watkins.
Miss Anna Leake left Friday morning
to enter the Normal Industrial School
at Milledgeville.
Mastic paint, the best that is made,
at Legg's drug store.
Mr.. Claud Latimer and family, who
. have been living in Atlan&& ofsst4siE stnov-
ed back to MONDAY sett pra,.
county. .2BH{ on "a
For RENT.-The Yales J
Butler Bros. Marble WorE UhBY' JR.'4e,
L w. Read A.
Mastic paint, the best Is.
at Legs drug store' '5Tls-
ers. "
ak PEI 80 sSfT
Al, ~ - e:asee is bei3ia 800 Il
Ls: eFsltF - r i's'l115- h
!. 'al, ,, :. e lI
i. M. ni y :
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
A Sensational Case.

Aston, Mich, May 25th.-Houghton County has never witnessed a more strlk. ing medical case than that of Alr. Jamei GuIet ef this place.
 Mir Culet had spent small fortune with the best physicians in the county and ID addition to this he has tired every medicine he could hear of
 He had very bad case of Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble, from which he had suffered for twenty years. Nothing he could get seemed to do him any good, and he was gradually growing worse.
 He has no Rheumatism now and explalA 1t thus:
 "One day happened to see an advertise ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills and decided tq try them.
 ''I made up my mind to give them good fair trial, as my ease Was very bad one and was of over twenty years standing
 "I used altogether 42 boxes and can truthfully say that they have driven out every trace of the Rheumatism.
 Il feel like new man, and can and do most heartily recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.' .'
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
HIS WEES FAULT.
Ue Contracted h eum n sm fr Q m tn e Dampnes. Caused by Hor
 Weeping.

They were speaking of the pessimistie member, relates the New York ines.
 He -evr looks on the bright side, said ,ne.
 No added another Moreover, if there's any way for hlm to shift the blame for his mizfortunes on others, rest as- sured nell do il.
 Quite 90, concluded a third Why. the other day they told me of his wifes devoted nursing of him during his recent attack of rheumatism, In spite of his faulttnding, his spouse did everything she could to alleviate his pain. Often his suf- ferines would cause the poor thing 10 burst into tears as she sat by his bedside. Well, one day friend dropped in to see how the invalid was getting on
 Badly badly, walled the pessimistic one And, do you know, it's all my wife's fault
 lmpossible' gasped the friend in sur prise.
 Quite true, l assure you, murmured the fe 9k bad a for s p 1e Gfs there ap t5af nS sits and cries just to make the air moist. |"
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
4 Live school District.

I.aarens. s. (, has a live public school and a live superintendent The superintendent has had during the year a series of lectures by leading educators of South Carolina and oth- CT states. Music has been introduced in the first five grades, manual train ing in the third, fourth and fifth grades; and drawing in all the grade !. A library has also been established. The school grounds have been ter raced, trees have been planted and grass sewn. This is the record of one live and progressive school superin- teHdent for one year
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
Home Gardening Movement.

The Augusta (Ga.1 Herald has in augurated a movement in that city for the formation of home gardening associations in the public schools. for the purpose of encouraging the chil- dren to plant flowers. The plan is for teachers to distribute seeds with cards giving full instructions for planting and raising each flower. When the school reopens in the fall, each class will give, in case the plan is adopted, flower exhibit to show what has been accomplished during the summer.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
To Redistriet Alabama.

A bill las been drafted for presen- tation to the next legislature of Ala- bama, providing for the re-districting of the state according to eeaters of population and natural surroundings. The bill also provides for the ap- pointmeut of county board of eda- cation in each county. whose duty it shall be to create and locate schools and employ teachers. The three township trustees are not to have power in the future to employ teach CTS, locate schools, and the like. Their power will hereafter be only su- perHiSorY.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
old Railroad IIcKct Is Now Cu-
 riOstty.

Mrs. Laura E. Howey, librarian of the State Historical society, of Montana has re- ceived from C. E. Reese. of Virginia City, one of the tickets used in the carry '60s on the stage lines of Montana. It Is from Nir- ginia City to New York, issued by the Wells Fargo company, the fare a that time being s1s0. The ticket is composed of eight coupons.
 The first is by stage, supposedly to Salt Lake. there being left blank space to be filled in From there it Is over the Union Pacific railroad to Omaha, by omnibus to Council Bluffs and from there 10 Chicago over the Chicago X North-Western Railway.
 From Chicago the ticket is over the Pitts burg. Fort Wayne X Chicago to Pittsburg and from Pittsburg to Harrisburg over the Pennsvlvania Central From the latter place to New York the ticket calls for pas sage over the Allentown line to New York.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
Catarrh Causes Femate Diseases.

America is the land of nervous women. The great majority of nervous women are so because they are suffering from some form of female disease. By far the greatest number of female troubles are caused directly by catarrh. These women despair of recovery. Female trouble is so common. so prevalent, that they accept itas almost inevita ble. The greatest obstacle in the way of re- covery is that they do not understand that it is catarrh which is the source of their illness.
 In female complaint, ninety-nine cases out of one hundred are nothing but catarrh.
 Peruna cures catarrh wherever To- cated.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
Millions of Trunks,

The New York Central forwarded in bag gage cars during the calendar year of 1902, 3.i59,545 pieces of checked baggage. There were received at stations 3,l2l,974 pieces of checked baggage. The number of bicycles forwarded and received by baggage car was 4ll.Gl4; and baby cars forwarded and re- ceived 26,654
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEAL I'll.
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem- bling, Sleepless, BlOOdless.
Pe-ru-na Reaovates, Regulates,
 Restores.
A Pretty New York Womsn's Recovery
 the Talk of Her Numerous Friends.

Mrs. J. E. Finn, s2 East High street, Buffalo. N. Y. writes:
 Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
 Gentemen:-"A feqv years ago Had 10 gfUe up social life entirely, as my heaM qUas completely broken doqvn. Tie doctor adVised a com plefe rest for q year. As his qvas out of he question for q fin,e, / be- gan to look for some othes means of
 "Ihad often heard Of Peruna as an excellent ionic. so / bought a bot- He 10 see qVhat f qOould 60 for me, and f certainly took hold Of my system, and reiupenated me, and in less han tqvo months / qvas in per feet heam, and noqo vhen / feel qvora ouf or fired a dose or tqvo Of Peruna IS all hat / need. Mrs. /. E. Finn.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

Read how easily it can be done.
 ". J. Hill, of 40 South Union Street, Concord, N. C., proprietor of hardware and harness store, Justice of the Peace, and one of the best known residents of that city, says: Doan's Kidney Pills proved a very efficient remedy in my case got box at the Gibson Drug Store and used them for disordered kidneys and backache from which 1 had experienced a great deal of annoyance, trouble and pain. The kidney secre- tions had bothered me for a long while, were very irregular dark colored and full of sediment. The Pills cleared it all up and have not had an ache in my back since taking the last dose. My back is much stronger and my health generally is improved a great deal. am glad to make public endorsement of the Pills trusting that it may be the means of relieving some other sufferer"
 AFREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mir. Hill will be mailed on application to any part of the United States Address Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. price 50 cents per box.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
Nothing But Luck.

Enpeek-Meeker IS certainly d lucky in div dual.
 Slowun- Whats the explanation?
 Last fall he tumbled into an open sewer and recovered 5000 damages from the city and yesterday he fell out of thiId=story window and lit on his mother-in-law. = Chicago Daily News
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
A Cnnnty High srhnnl

The county court of McMinn eoun- tyreeently voted to establish q county high school at Athens, Tenn, and at the same time levied d sufficient tax to purchase q suitable building in which to carry on the school.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

Not Too Self-Ccnfdent.-sYoung pr. Fledgiing doesn't seem very certain of him self ',Why, no 1 think he feels like calling q consultation every time he has to make d diagnosis Brooklyn Life.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos Robbins Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y. Feb. r.. 1900.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

Berths-"W What do you think oi my new hat! Tilda says 1t is lovely" Eunice- That's what l like about 'lida. Shes so script.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
Mourning.

Black crape, of course, is symbolic of widows grief.
 "Of course; 1t s all put Oh. Philadelphia
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

You can do your dyeing in half an hour With Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

"The Klean. Kool. Kitchen Kind" of stoves make 10 smoke, smell soot, ashes or excessive heat. Always look for trade mark.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

A mans temper improves with disuse.- Chicago Daily News,
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

He who gives up the smallest part of a secret has ne rest no longer in lis poWer.- kIchter.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

The more We to, tac mese we can do; the more busy We are, tie more leisure We nave. -=Hazhtt
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

Kidney ills as do most pains and aches in h e back. Kidney ills begin with backache a n d end with Dia- betes, Dropsy, Bright s disease. Cure Kidney and B "a dd CT troubles before they reach the
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
To Cure Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-EaSe is a certain cure for hot, sweating cailus, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists Price 25e. Don ac- eePt any substitute Trial package FREE. Address Allen <. 0lm>ted Le Roy, NY.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

The beauty seen, is partly in him who sees it-Borce.
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28

Be courteous to all, but intimate with few, and let these few be well tried before you give them your contidenee.-Wa Washing-
The Monticellonian., 1903-05-28
A DANGER SPOT.

IVY A dangerous spot for
 @ \ pain is the small of the
 W3\ back: it tells of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

minut1on of the product. but on the
contrary large increase In volume.
Millers will also remember the year
1878 because that was the first year
in which -four was exported from Min
neapolis. William H. Dunwoody had
been induced to go abroad by Governor
Washburn to promote the interests of
the Minneapolis millers. After much
Encouragement Mr.. Dunwoody sue
ceeded In securing some initial orders
and during 1878, 107,1S3 barrels of
flour were exported. .
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that most of the great and significant
steps in the history of Minneapolis
milling were taken about the time Of
T Q ourp al s beginnings. The
quarter century which has followed
has been largely one of development
along the lines laid out before. 1t
has been a period Of growth-such
growth as could not have been ex-
pected by the most sanguine, even in
1878. This growth is shown In most
condensed form by the following figures
Of output and export for each of the
twenty-Six wears:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

merce, one Of the most important trad
ing bodies in the world of Grain bust
ness, has been built up and has twice
erected a building for it's business. An
enormous terminal elevator system has
been created, and long lines of coun-
try elevators have been built, Which,
controlled from Minneapolis grain
dealers offices, turn their tribute of
wheat to the Minneapolis market.
The organization of the Chamber of
Commerce put the grain trade on a
business basis. The Chamber was
founded in 1881. 1t was urged by Col
onG Rogers, already mentioned as one
of the pioneer grain men of the city,
the Chamber. Fl. c.. Harrison was the
first president and Colonel Rogers the
first secretary Growth of the organ
i1atiOn was so rapid that within six
months of its establishment steps
were taken to erect a building of it's
own. This first building was COM
pleted in 1884 and was outgrown al
most before the stone in it's walls had
become discolored from the smoke of
the mills. In 1908 another building,
many times larger than the first, was
finished--perhaps the finest building
devoted to the purposes of a grain
bership Of the Chamber is $50. and
mem berships command a fancy fig
ure-several thousand dollars at the
present time.
The figures for the receipts and ship
ments of wheat in the several years
since 1873 give a very good idea of
the tremendous advances in the bust
ness of handling grain in this mar
ket. They are as below: