davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

StreitfrGftc lit iiioIib uon 8unIiq-
plo5e unO in Der NdbG Der 0orier
9tolBiopuo5c, Gof3iopuo3c rnn aba-
tabei conitntirt porOen. @critGrful.
gen trefien nltdl bel oen ,Supanern all
Oen ditBeriten Eilnft oc9 @egeS 5uis
ibcn SilUcn un0 Souobi iiber 8uid
boniou ln0 Sidtbotun elm.
Die Sopnucr erri6tcn 6elobefeIti.
gungen an Ocn Q8ege 5piihen Enn-
9rnbei II. 1obcn &oihong am n6roIi-
hen @cgc 91a WPeilen oItliCb BON
Siufboton, uno ben GbuponsBoB, ~
Wteilen iiioli6 bon Siofbotun, 6eIett.
PIN 10. &lni puroen , 9oiaden non
binelilcben Strolcben oerlulnoet. 0ie
SSoponer boben &rponoionIian beic.
itigt lnO bort Is @cihibe, lmter Itor.
fer 0cdlna in Yoiition ae6ra6t.
Ser tSeino bot 0a5 0orf Sapenbui,
p Wieilen noro0itlib bon Soimuti5a,
belebt itno iib bort Iturt perihon3t."
Ole 9t1umltng BON Senu4
DEN
g +. Yetes burq 81. sunni. =
Der @enerolito6 bat bonn @enero(-
lieutenant SoHorop Die foIgenoe,
bonn acitrigcn Gage Ootirte 3epeitGe
erbulten:
9lm % Slni nm 8 ll6r NorgenS
iebte Die ioponiide 9(pontgoroe ibren
&ornarl6 gegen uniere, 4 Meilen
iiibIi6 bon Senltden itcbcnoen 8or.
poten tort. llnierc &orpoiteu 5ogcn
iid longiom nuf SenuGcr llHb iueiter
in Der 9tibtung bon aoiCbou 3uriid.
lin Die Otitto9Sitltnoe nuroc cine id-
poniide &olonne, Die aus 8 Sd)tpo-
0ronen &obullerie, einer 9atterie 9lr.
tillerie 1mO ciner betrG6tli6en 9[n.
5obl SSttfunterie beItuno, ollf oenl 8or.
moridl i'll Der &idtiing bon Sentden
beobodtet. gSeiterc itorfe &olonnen
0eS tSein0eS erl6ienen lnO ole ISapu.
iler beiebten gegen gIbeno Senllhen
nit mebr, ais elmer 0ibilion SSnfan.
terie, elmer Brigade &upoaerie ltno 30
@eid]iiber 9todJ oen bon unieret
Streifen lino ben 9eiuobnern oemad,-
ten Wtittbeiltnaen lit Der 8einb in Der
StGtfe bon iiber Htebr, ais elmer 81.
piiion iiiOlidj bonn Gbormon.BdB, II,
Der 0tdbe bon Gbongtiotien II. Gong.
ttotien, con5entrirt.
Die Sopotter riidten in Der 91ifl.
tltng bon Sondi nidt ii6er oen G6a.
pon-8oB binots Dor ltnO am Wor1en
Oes y. botte Der Seino ben Gob 5lpi.
idcn Foitiiopei uno Yondingine, olf
Dem 8ege 5pii6en Smpcn luto 2ioo.
tang, nidt beiebt 0ort lit pine neue
@eiuegllng nibt beobo6tet uoroen.
llnlete Streifen meloen, ouB cine
ltarfe glbtbeiluhg oller @offeliqattitt.
gen am Worgen oeS -. SUM bon
SiltDen mad &bron5o porriidte. Gin
Battalion oeritt6te, inter 9IuSnitt.
3lng zines oitct 9tebels, uniere
gluantgnroc bel YunOiopu03e, an
gSegc BON Siupen nu6 Soi6eng, al
iiberrumpeln. Die 9epepllng lpuroe
reht5eitig entOedt uno Die ,Soponer
uiroen nit Salpen bon 9ompuo.
nien Hiliien empfongen. Der ,Seino
ging init einigen 8erluiteu in Der
Nibtllng ouf SiitDen 5uriid. Gin
ruIiiifer Sdliibe nttroe perpunoet.
Die Snponer belebten ont 9l6eno
oes 10. SUM @aiongtien, nnt Saltpt.
fpege nod &ioopong, nit einen 30.
toiIlon Snfanterie ullo elmer S6fuo.
oron aoOaIlcrie. Cine 9lbtbeiluna
bon oerieIben StGrfe beIebte @bon.
liniiL in Sbole oeS Siuo-fSlulies, 7
Wleilen norolif OonSengrpangbeng."
Grfo Ia Der Sapnner ourd
ibre tiidtioe NrtitGe-
rtc geiidert.
Ct 8eter8burM 24. Suni.
- Gin Icitcnoer rlliiii6er 0tilit6r
idreibt in einem lleberblid iiber ole
Sebren Der S6lodt bel gofonaou oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
(sOrtietnns iiebe siucitc Seitc.)

8dmorrboioerpster8te fueIhe boraeben, Elm
8ebeiiHHllttel uoer eiHe tteue Uletbooe Der be.
banoInng Der Sdmorrboibeu 81 beiIben, Die Gn,
Cure geibtgidlbisfeit 5u Nubc, nm aus gll.
rem leioen Sortbetl 81 aieben 5ie fdbIimN,
item Sale, bic ben sier5ten iiiiter bie Sinbe
ieihnieH, ilfio oteieniaen. Die aus Der gfufherei
idbFlae erfabrnng mil alien glrten bon odniors
rboibeu unb bic elItaune nIler meolsfifiitteIt
shnlen bnben Sur @enige beiuieiei;. ods SInn-
mto berninitieite aller iett befannten MitteI
ge9en SdnIcrr9otoen 1T 9ro6en bon slnnfeiis
peroen bon T. Ienitdoter & Co., 9ur 24f6,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

Georgia. South Caroline and Ala
hama are showing renewed interest
l., silk eulthre. Most u the requests
sent IN 10 the agricultural depart
ment at Washington for silk worm
eggs. said one Of the employees re-
Gently. have come from these states
II ia also said there that best apeci-
mems Of cocoona have been received
from the farm Of the late Rear Ad-
mirai Boardaley. AZ Beaufort. s G.
With view 10 stimulating the silk
Industry. congress al iis last SEES
sion appropriated $4,000 10 be eK-
pended In the distribution % mul-
berry trees upon which the silk
worm feeds. silk worm eggs and the
purchase Of silk eOc0oua
The department purchased 100
ounces of SILK worm eggs There are
more than 80 600 eggs 70 each ounce.
The supply on hand has been eH-
hauated
II iH proposed BY the government
70 gradually increase the facilities
OF raising silk in this country un-
I'll Il can be made profitable 30 those
Who engage In H. The principal la
Dor al present lies Ia the feeding ~
the worms This labor can be per
formed by persons too old 20 labor
tn the fields and by young children.
. he compensation derived from CO.
ee0ns AZ the rate OF 81 a pound In
very small In view % the fact that
II takes q large quantity 70 make up
q pound. The raw silk thus pro-
fuced. while excellent In quality,
has not been large Ia quantity. and.
Of course. the expense ~ production
las been prohihitiye from a coin
merciai point Of view.
II Is the object % the department
In thus purchasing domestic coco0na
- create what might be termed an
artificial market Tor a tine In or
der 20 interest individuals through
out the country In learning the art
q alik raising. 70 stimulate efforts
n the production 81 the best pos
slbie ee.soons. aud 90 keep alive the
interest 80 far za possible. until the
tine comes when more natural mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
STEAMER H0RE NEE
TURNS TURTLE

The Alaska steamer Florence
turned turtle Just a. she was taking
the water yesterday afternoon.
shortly after o'clock. She was
ready for launching and crowd
was In attendance. About 20 people
we're aboard the vessel. The ways
gave way on one side and the little
vessel completely topped over. The
people were thrown into the shall
low water and all were saved By the
speedy work on the part Of launch
- attending the event.
At low tide she will be rlghted
and repaired. Examination shows
that she r. not badly damaged and
can be fixed in a few days. She
will come 10 Seattle for her engines
as goon as the repairs arc made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS
MEET IN TACOMA

TACOMA. Sept. 2i.-originators
% the world-famoua expression
Look pleasant. please" gathered In
Tacoma today from Washington.
idaho. Montana and British Column
bia. for the purpose Of attending the
fourth annual convention OF the
PhOtOgraphers' association OF the
Pacific Northwest. which convened
in the auditorium 81 the new Ma
sonic temple az . o'clock this morn
sng.
The negative makers will be the
guests Of Tacoma four whole days.
and on Saturday they win be allow
ed to get "a focus" on the beauty
spots Of the city as the visitors will
be entertained In elaborate style.
and the program assures them that
there will be something doing all
the time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
Seattle Dental
ParIorS

Rooms n. II. u. IA. Hlnckley Blk.
III Second Avenue.
Tho largest and best equipped
scntal office on the Pacific Coast
We have all the latest and most
scientific methods Of modern and
painless dentistry. We crown. nll
and extract teeth without the least
pain. No students employed, but
all are dentists OF long years e1.
psrience. We examine your teeth
aud tell you in advance just What
your work will cost We make no
charge for extracting teeth when
plates are ordered Lady always in
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

I have finished al examination
q The hooka said the expert and
! am SORRY 90 say find your eAAh-
Ter so Goa short
= am indeed sarpriaed remafk.
81 the president.
I m not said the vice aFsaldent
took huW h. has been llslnE Tor
the last al mnntha
That's Why I'm aurpflasui e.
planned the president = didn't
INNS a man Who lived 81 hiEh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
NEW INSPECTOR
rs WANTED

The beard % health l. consider.
Ing the adYiHabiiliy Of getting per
Hllaaion from the council 10 appaint
a school Inspector in order 20 more
completely protect the health of the
students. Il - planned 20 have such
a man devote all biz time 10 school
sark. tnaer the preaeat system
the members ~ the board do all
such inspection. but they Do Dot
thiuk q ls adequate u all depend
upon the generosity % the council
a. % whether the additional nan
ean BE- secured Tor the purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
,~ STAR DUST ~

can't exactly find H. ltB not the
s. y Ms Joke. Ia Justice 90 krazy
kfnnk it's not kfafyu either 3.
u MI
DO you object to nm0king2H ask
ed the reporter
No ! don't" replied the we'll al F.
xertlaod actress. hut promise me.
II smoke one With YOU that you
Won mention Il In your article"
"Old fashioned sort OF a fellow.
that man GrlmleY"
"llow 500
"ilo SAYS he doesn't expect his
boy 10 learn much at college. but
that he will at least learn 10 be a
gentleman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

keta shall be supplied.
Not only Is the department dis
tfibutlng silk worm eggs. but Il IL
also distributing thousands of null
berry tree cuttings One Of tho nrst
steps Ia the cultivation o. silk
worms Is % provide the proper
nourishmsut. Mulberry bushes or
scrub are found growing In all
parts Of Alabama. and In many 9th
81 parts 81 the Southland. The
trees Ia existence. however. have
not been pruned or cultivated az
cordlng % European methods and
cannot be used to the best adgan-
taRe.
Attend grand Band Concert to
night al the Bon Marche. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

The men Who al the iaRn mower
loudly cusaed
Have nov much greater tfaublea
on the Nuys
For while theY cut the EraAa but
auee a seek
The furnace calls for action every
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

John White and Eugene Broais
are held Al The city Sail on a charge
81 robbery. The police aay they en-.
tered room ~ Of the Aleha house.
IN the restricted lstfici and stole
foo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

Members Of Wllkesharfe. Pa
church Will abstain from meat. bat
ter and pastries for one week and
raise a mortgage with the money
they save. Why not eat the mort
Eage9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

~, any evening. your copy Of The
htar has not arrived at 90 O'Clock.
telsphone-fiunset. Main 1860. OF In
dependent fiss any time between
SOC and 7.oo-and a copy Will be sent
you at once. b. special meaaanksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
REPUBLICAN PHILANTHROPY

Estate Of Washing
ton as the campaign
No, might be In the high places
"larpoe sidsviss" thing, Jolly up" the
democrats asleep
republicans Hssht authority,
their have official them that shsss'
erie the efforts Of the democrats
board equalization down Olympus
day bold sudaey SOAK" railroads
actually kind.
hearted monopoass which furnish republican officials with the bread
andu o.
may board
did they honestly railroad.
we're net being enough.
however opns complaint b.
taxpayers part. they
bearing the bunt burden and the republicans with
ground rurbns political
content heard mighty through their mental heresooPs
light" they tossed the dis
srun,lsd voters whose loyalty. Is wavsrirs.
We shall cried houssops and from
the end Of Pullman the railroads that
hus their
corporations by making railroad. their
Jest
saaassoe and IL the
present campaign
Perhaps reader. may have Noticed
Washington which be held
snshan ssk On the face % t. dossnt lock Ike
anything philanthropy public asbb.
nsbhe bit Ne again spins
"a : ~heIs more 81 sens. Of politicians
about SIXTY days before there election pulled 0 IN the Ever
the good roads
sOod
pohteans
good sssuosraphsr.
pound letters
concealed persons By by
Washington sood
lean going build sers,ary
culture sends
Northern trspussanl soos p0hHeaasl
ST solemn and tell the natives" the republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

DreaamakcH In convention Ia
New York have decided that WON
EMS belts this season must be dip.
py "A for the women. u dozen {
matter whether they are or not
Nat Goodwin Ia said 20 have lost
$4,000 In "a game un his way over
from England Mats press agent
mover has Ca mako up any stories
about him.
And to think that the 80 yard
skirts and Sis wheat should come
along az the same time
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

Il often thought when ! uua a
boy that / would like % be- a tray-
cling salesman. remarked Mr Late
slayer
"iudeed." she said plnaaantlY
Yes. but when grew older I
realiEed what a strenuous time
would have had ON thr road
u don't suppose you would have
enjoyed being on the 50 90 much. f"
she observed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

We can't tell you what Il is. Bet
ter visit the hon Marche tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

Excursion rates on photos n
Eggan & EriesOn'a studio. 1916 First
avenue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

The @. o. p. IL
net overlooking
any bets In the
state o. Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

IN good ioakin.
women are born uH
smart "a IN homely
onca Hut they don't
have Z keep up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
ssSs5S TEETH sES
Browns Painless Dentists

Known the world over. are she Only
dentists IN Seattle having the fits
botanical DISCOVERY n apply -
the gums for NTRA CT1N9. MA
100 and GROWING TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN. and guaranteed
for TIN YEARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

ANOTHER GUITAR PLAYER
Orlando Hansen went 90 salt lake
Sunday % learn the haHberlns trade
and to take a course in musical In
Htructlun Riehneld. Utah. Heapcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

IT " "TTT T-|""7 II" ||T 10 WIT
PAINLESS METHODS. Low
PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE
HY Specialists IN each depart
meut. No STUDENTS IN the Of
flee. All work done PAM. FssIY
~ SPECIALISTS 81 long years exz
perience Give IA "a call. and you
VIII find We DO Just as We udver-
fHaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

In addition to having lad boilers
the Russian cruiser Lena seems 90
have lost part ol her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
A
Musical
Education

u quite AZ necessary. nowadays AZ
is a knowledge OF the common
school branches. and thia necessity
has done away with the old idea that
music il a luxury II you will but
call on ms and examine our large
and beautiful stock 81 Pianos. Or
gans, Simplex Piano Players. Talk
ing Machines. Nlolina. Mandnlins.
Guitars and all kinds OF Band In
atrumenta and note the prices at
which We sell our goods you will be
convinced that this o. the place for
you To- buy.
We are not bound 10 any particu-
lar make, our object being. In So
lectlng our stock 10 obtain the best
value for our patrons
N you contemplate purchasing DO
not buy TIL you have examined our
line
We feel confident We can save you
money. Anyhow n will cost you
nothing 10 investigate.
n q InIHNT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

We can't tell you what II f. Bet
ter visit the hon Marehe tonight
sas
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
THE LEGISLATURE.

The General Assembly of Georgia
convened Wednesday, 22nd inst. and
come right down to business.
In both the senate and house bills
were introduced To take the election OF
judges out of the hands of the people
and give the appointing power to the
governor. The bill in the senate was
by Mr. Tisinger and that in the house
was by Mr.. Dunbar, of Richmond. Mr..
Dunbar's bill provides that the supreme
court shall furnish to the governor a
list of six available men in each judicial
circuit and from thiG list the governor
shall select name, if that appointment
is not confirmed by the senate he shall
select another and so on until the list
is exhausted.
Mr.. Middlebrooks, of Newton, intro
duced bill in the senate looking to the
extension of the Western and Atlantic
railroad to Savannah and Mr.. CARING
ton had his old bill in the house read
second time.
Mr.. Kelly, of Glascock, introduced his
Australian ballot bill. In this connec-
ton it may be stated that Mr.. Stovall's
bill to make the laws in reference to
regular elections apply with equal force
to primaries, will be reported favorably
by the general judiciary committee.
This bill is in line with the State Demo-
cratic platform and it's wisdom is recog-
nized,
By Beauchamp, of Butts-To prohibit
the manufacture, sale and importation
of any spirituous, vinous, malt, fer
mented or other intoxicating liquors in
prohibition counties:
By Fielder of Bibb-TO make burglary
at night punishable by death,
By Underwood-To require the State
school commissioner to furnish clerks
of counties the amount of money paid
to county school commissioners.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
TOO MANY LAWS,

The recent remarks of Judge Coke.
of the United States Court, before the
graduating class of the Law Depart
ment of the University of Chicago.
have attracted wide attention. Among
other things he said: 1--WE are suffer-
ing in this country from an oyernro.
duction of law there are IA, 900 statutes
made annually in the United States.
We legislate to cure all evils, to RENE
dy past ones, to prevent new ones. to
stop immortality, and yet every day we
see crime go unpublished and murder.
ers go free. The mob tired of the laws
delay, drags out its victims to death in
light of flaming jails and court houses. :"
Commenting on this, the Nashville
Banner says that there is too much
law-making and too little law-enforce-
mept" in this country, and the Banner
is right. The man who enforces a law
is one thousand times more valuable to
the community than the professional
Observation-Disclosures News.
Now, watch the Georgia Legislature
pass more laws that will never be en-
forced. What we need is to have the
laws simplified. They are complicated
by Supreme Court decisions that con-
fuse and render uncertain the whole
business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
ROOSEVELT.

The Republican National Convention
has nominated Roosevelt for President.
The leaders didn't want him, but they
had to take him. Booted and spurred,
he rode his political broncho over all
opposition and made the party bow to
his will, regardless of their secret dis
satisfaction. 1t is not love, but fear,
that has actuated his nomination.
He has shown none of the qualities
of statesman, but that of self-con-
ceited braggart, stubborn bull-dozer
and demogogue. A professed advocate
OF civil service, he has set it aside
whenever it suited his selfish purpose
Protesting love of country, he has
stirred up bitterness and strife by Of
Tending the social customs of the south
in practiclng negro social equality, and
imposing negro office holders upon
them.
Opposing in language trusts, he al
lows them to exist by keeping an Attor-
ney General In office that wiuks at
trusts.
He has detied the constitution and
usurped the prerogatives off Congress,
and passed a pension law by interpre-
tation of his own making.
In place of giving an economical
administration of government, the cost
OF his extravagant rule has no parallel
IN this country, carnival of extrava-
gance that is appalling.
That the people want four years
more of Rooseveltism, is to say that the
country has degenerated and high
ideals are at discount.
Turn the rascals out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
STAY ON THE FARM.

An agricultural exchange gives this
excellent advice to yonng men: There
never was a time in the history of the
world when agriculture was as popular
as it's now. The possibilities of the
industry are many, and wise men are
beginning to see what the future has in
store for the agriculturisC. If you have
not farm get one as soon as you can.
No one has solved the possibilities of
an acre of good soil Boys, stick to the
farm, and when you are old you will be
thankful that you have done so.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
BLALOCK NOMINATED.

Hon. A. c. Blalock was nominated
for Senator from the 35th district last
Thursday. The new Executive Com
mittee is as follows: Fulton county
L. d. Rosser, T. B. Fielder, DR.. A. H
Van Dyke, Johu d, Little, d. N. Nc
Cullough and G. T. Hopkins.
Cobb county, B. Glover, LAG.
Anderson, Z, p. Dobbs, and ]. u. Fos-
ter.
Clayton county,. II. VIM and G..
M. HUE.
The following committee was appoin-
ted to notify Mr.. Blalock of his nomina
ton: Judge j. z. Foster, of Cobb G.
M Hule. OF Clayton, and G. F. Rice. of
Fulton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
TELEPHONE SYSTEM TO RE I'M.
PROVED.

Mr. R. L. Webb, superintendent of
this district of the Bell Telephone Co.,
came up from Atlanta Friday and was
in consultation with manager, D. F.
McClatchey, Jr., with view of putting
in the common battery automatic sys-
tenn OF electric flash light signals to be
completed in the next ninety days,
making the ultimate capacity of 900
phones. The expenditure will be $13.-
OOO, and the present call phones will be
taken out and replaced by new system.
This will put Marietta right up-to-date
in the latest telephone signals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

Better try and fail than to fail
to try.
The dimpled hand of a baby
bears sanctity into the home, and
that dimpled had ought to be
powerful in holding together those
whom man would put asunder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

The Democratic platform this year
must be free from wind-shakes and
knot holes. In other words, it must be
built of sound timber from bottom to
top.-Americus Times
Yes, and oiled and vanished, so
when the electric lights are turned on
and the bands begin to play, it will
ghsten and shine as the brightness of a
new twenty dollar gold piece.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
WHERE LOCATED,

The Marietta journal is now located
upstairs, over the postoffice, where.we
are nicely fitted up, and we will be
glad to have you call and see us. If
yon want any job printing or advertis-
ing, telephone No. IS, and we will call
at your place of business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

A suit for $4,000 is to be insti-
tuted against Governor Peabody,
of Colorado, by Chas. H. Meyer,
president of the Western FEEDER
alton o; Miners, for illegal i'm
prisonment by the military au-
thorities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.

Mr.. ]. H. Cantrell, who lives on
Route No. 5, near Smyrna, on six acres
of upland, without fertilizers, this sea-
son, made one hundred and five bushels
of nice clean wheat. Mr.. Cantrell for
the last 35 years has not bought a
pound of meat or bushel of corn, and
very little flour. He makes everything
on the farm and has corn to sell now.
He always has farm products to sell.
He is one of Cobb's most industrious
intelligent and thrifty farmerl, and has
succeeded. Cobb county land is ali
right, and never fails TO reward the
tiller where he puts forth his best
efforts More farmers like John Henry
Cantrell will make our county bloom
like rose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

Bryan seems to be fighting Parker,
the Democrat, us some Parker papers,
in Georgia, were fighting Hearst, the
Democrat. Why should Democrats
fight one another? when there is Roose-
welt and the Republicans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

The Legislature will do the people a
service to enact the Australian ballot
system, and change the elections of
Judges by the people.