davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30
Yroptn5 @HpreuBen..

&Dnigsberg. Monteuer @u=
ftap Malebfi puroe auf benz alien
NeuroBgGrter 8ir9bof erbdngt aufsez
funben. Die 2ei9e tpurbe Dem S9aus
baufe 5ueefii6rt. Oas Motip Der Sbat
iDq in Irbeitsluiigfeit gu fu6en iein.
Ser 19iGbriee Mrbeitsburf9e Otto
@las tpurbe in Der Wobnund feiner
Gltern i'm S6psiser @runb er5Gnei
aufgefunben. Die 2ei9e tpMcbe ben;
S9aubauie 5ussfhbrt.
8if9pfsftein. Ser 9lempners
le6rling &arl !6anf bon bier itiirste
bonn Dad oes neuerbauten 8abnz
bofseebGubes auf Die Grbe. Gr bat
10 f9pere 8erlebungen erlitten, bab
an ieinem @uffommen seapeifelt
niro.
Oeeb.en. @si einem Gtreite err
bielt Der &ne6t S9aad bon benz
&nedte Mattbias 8albI9un einen
Meferiti9 ins linte 4use. Der Sbaz
ter puroe per6aftet.
GpDttu 3 n n. Setm 6t19en err
tranf Der 50idbrige &dmrnerer Nuguit
S9neiber in benz Spifhen 9ut &rpsz
CULLEN unb benz @pbttabner &irdbofs
liegenben Sei4e.
6eiIsberg. @or benz Soben
Shore brad 5euer aus, bas Die gr0B=
tentbeils aus Ta6perf beitebenben
9Gufer Der Samilien &irf9nif, 5rOhz
li9, 2ind, Gronert, Wolff 9einriH
unb Or. Sspalo in Nf9e legte.
Memef. Sehs biefige jungs
Qeute unternabmen in 8esleitung eli
nss jungen MdbGens, angebli9 elmer
aeInerin, cine @eselfabrt auf benz
6aff. Mus rebermutb erfletterte elmer
Der 8urf4en ben Maitbaum. 9isr=
Bel fenterte bas Boot. Wdbrenb e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30

tes mar, gu ieinem Glert, als pelder
Soper bic f9riftlihen @rbeiten Odds
5eiorgte. gr aos babel Die @ufmert>
fomfeit Marf 9annas auf ii9, Der i'm
Bel ieinem @intritt in ben 8unOesienat
als ieinen prtpatiefretGr aniteIte. Do
Der purbe Der 8ertrauensmann 6anz
mas, unb Die 8eioen paren Bis gum
SObe bes Senators unaertrennli6e
Greunoe. Sn @niebung ieiner Sbds
tisteit sepdbrte gamma ieinem Setre>
TOR elm bOberes Gebalt, ais er felbit
als 8unbesienator bespg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30

am 9opf iofpobl tpie am eon5en aDr=
per nit ben 9Drnern unb ben SyiBen
10 Sugeri4tet. bab er feinen Self auf-
gab.
&olbers. @eborgen 1T Die 2eiGe
zines Der BRET am 2. Mai p<ranqliid,
ten Slider, unb omar bic bes 17iGbri<
gen Sif9erlebrlings Grid Neibel. Oiez
felbe purbe arf Gee bon ben ssif6ern
&ift unb Wefenberg treiberb aufaefuns
ben unb bier 5und9it na9 benz alien
&ranfenbauie eebra6t unb bon bort
na9 Der 9ei9enbdne bes &arlsberaer
5riebbpfes iibergefibrt.
Mellen. Sur9 cine bebeutenbe
S%euersbrunit fpuroe bas bieiiee Oorf
bis altf einseIne @eb0fte perni9tet. Dte
auf Der 8rambitdtte anpefenben 30
Spriben fonnten ben Jlammen ni9t
Ginbalt tbun. Sour bic Stride, bas
Pfurrbaus, Die S9ule, bas @e1Dft eiz
nes 9utsbefibers unb bret SaslDbners
bitten blieben bonn 6euer peri9pnt.
Cine a9tSisidbrise 6rau unb elm piers
iGhriSes &inb fanen BEL benz Branbe
um.
9Proptr5 25e(fpreuBen.
San5tg. &%angirarbeiter SpIt
gerietb Bel Der 4usfiibruns bon 3an@
girbepesungen auf benz 9esetor>
8abnbofe anif&en Die Puffer speier
Wagen, nobel er am Oberf0rper
f4pere innere @srlebungen erlitten
Fat. Der @eruneliidte puroe na9
benz Sanbsrubenlusarstt iiberfibrt.
8rtsen. Ser &ai1er bat benz
&riegerDerein bierfelbit gu Der Seier
lieines 25idbrisen Stiftungsfeites els
men 5abnenf9mud, beftebenb in eiz
mem 8anbe in ben preuBii9en Sar=
ben unb in einem nit benz preubiz
i9en Wappen ~periebenen Nagel, berz
lie6en.
gGbins. Die SO Sabre alte UNI
perebeli9te Npnd 9abel aus pangrib<
&olonie mar felt einiser 3eit perz
i4punben. 2ebtens nurbe ibre 2eis
DE i'm @%lbingflub sefunben. Gs liest
un5neifelbaft Selbitmorb Dor. Mnna
@abel bate mebrere unebeli9e &inber
lno mar pieber gutter Soffnung. 4ls
ibr lebter 8rGutigam ii9 anbsrlpeitig
gu perbeiratben seba9te, slaubte lie
bieie S9ma9 ni9t iiberleben gu fDn>
men.
9rauben3. 8eim 8aben in Der
Wei9fel ertranf Der bisber Bel einem
hieiisen gddermeiIter bei9Gftigte 8G>
der9efene @uftap Srenfel aus Seez
6eim. Oie 2ei6e fpurbe untpeit Der
unfaGitele an Der 3. 8ubne oberbaGb
Der @ei9felbriid. fpdter aufsefun>
ben.
&lein 9utau. Slider Sensti
fiel i'm 2utauer Gee aus ieinem &abn
unb ertranf. Die fofort ansefte0ten
Bieoerbelebungsperiu9e blisben er>
| gebniblos.
&artbaus. Der BEL benz gt>
ienbabnbau &artbaus : 2auenburg
bsi@dftist gepsiene G9a9tmsiiter
aarcamaref besub fid ~ansebeitert in
einem &abn auf ben 2appoliber See,
um fi9 ab%5ufiiblen. @ls er ni9t na9
Sauie fam, begab man ii6 auf Die
Su9e, aber erit na9 lGngerer 3eit
pur0e bic 3ei9e bes 8erunglidten
mittels zines Nebes aus benz See se=
fii9t. Ser 8erungliidte mar 26 Sabre
aft, ftammt aus Der Yropin5 Yofen
uno ion Der SObn zines 5oritbeamten
gepeIen ietn.
9esnian. Die Spdter bes Orr
beiters Gbtne eerietb in cine Dung
CRUDE bes 8eiibers Stangel. Die
Mutter fanb ipdtsr in Der Sau9e bic
3ei9e bes &inbes.
Warienburg. Ser &diIer bat
Der biefigen S9ibensiLbe au ibrem
5~Oiabrigen Subildum apei Subnenz
bGnber sef9enft. = Der friibere
&aufmann, ieBise Mrbeiter !6uso
Mabfad purbe in Der Srdgergafe ouf
benz 8oben erbGngt eefunben. gr
binterlGbt Srau unb 8inber. Ser
Grunb gu bie!er Sbat tparen Nab<
rtnn2{nrnen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30

fpGbrenb Der feIsenben 5tpei Sabre benz
Stubium bss @nglii9en, 2ateinii9en,
@riedtf9en unb Der Tsathemaiit,
itubirte barauf apei tpeitere Sabre in
G%binburg. po fe 1901 ibren @ruh
aIs rMafter Of Mrts" erbielt. Damn
trat fie in bas Chandelier College 5u
Orforb Elm, no Tie ibre tbeolreifhen
Stuoien beuer beenbete. Ma9 an Der
8erliner ~l1niperfitdt bat SRI. b. pesolb
inSpii9en tbeoloeif6e unb pbilofos
pbii9e @orleiunsen geb0rt. Sn ibrem
neuen Mmte piro Die junes Dame a1e
beilisen 6anblunssn, Saufsn. 9eiz
ratbseinfegnunsen u. |. m. ie%lbititGnois
p~oQaieben,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30

fbapatf It Der Ndmeetner
neugeeriinbeten Stabt am nDrbli9ften
@nbe Der Mefaba Range in Minnes
fOta. Der plab liest mitten in einem
grpben Si9tentpalb .Oiitritt, Der
nur auE bic Dirt unb bic Gifenbabn
sartet. TN gslidtet gu perben. Sc
orb 5ereits tii4tig gebamt, unb inn
Srte berri9t srobe @esfamteit, tpenn
AUDI Der @erfehr aus peiter Gntferz
rtline per Qdie esi9eben mub. Sine
8ubnperbinbuns 1T biz na4ftes Sabr
3l ertparten.
Snber @erlegenbett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30

9%dusberr: nWie, Sic bre4en hier
Die Sbire auf?"
Spisbube: nSa = id bab' ndmlih
19cn breimal aneeflopft!"
= @or benz 6riebensria.
ter. SD nebme bic 8eleibigung, bic
ib gesen ben 9errn 3ldser ausgeitoz
BEN babe, auriid Biz auf ben Musbrud
vp%antoffelbelb". so nirbe auf
bic 3uriidnabme Der lebteren 8eleibi>
gung psrai9ten, aber meme Trau bers
lanat fie auf's acknowledgements"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-13

Q, I'm Sot much . jo1sr not ms-bpt whsn Btl az
me Dagy Jonss an ~ parrot 'us shore eaye onot n Bon
kaV e cones aion9sls one o them snake charus a.
lsss B % bf sEgse 'af by that outfit from ~ BI
Aes-s1an1 neEsG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-13

., "Wel, s1 iii an me spent 4 week alsarniD how
EDs nat ere snake quarss an areT We had him 81 90
sfos ~ mast started for ~ ship 18th calamity
soEsre Dayg Jones A. H. parrot bringn' uP 10 tn rear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-13

There had been Land breeze BloWin Of shore Tor
time an th' wind had carried ~ fh ahib
Caprn SOazem 10 advance st B en couple O. G1ake
chaTmers Ih' CaDtn 'ug enteainiu end o. shen wf
arrived an invited us down into m eabH bm hal js big
pot q warbin'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-13

& "sn' bed shrscka psrcsry bigh nots Whs1, lss us
AZ ~ crs llHt begD 70 pep egt . IN bptss WDt CagiD
Goaksn hal coFel 10 n cabi1 an sfore knoWel ~ sg
'ss Gel With rePtes vet B an ne 'ss chssiD' OF = men
bStnsG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
MOmnSc on Languages.

The German historian. Professor
Theodor Mommsen, was noted for the
facility with which he acquired Ian
gua@cS. The tongues of modern Eu-
rope as We'll as the classics We're to
him not studies. but the familiar tools
of his daily work. An American re-
porter Who was interviewing him some
years ago a a1led to have a ccrtain RET
errnve put into English, as he did not
fc@U Gcr;n.n we'll.
Not rr;i' e,1ri3an well2 And YOU IL
journalist: exclaimed the savaut. Il
uo not see how il is possible Young
n.;tii, German is one of the four ncces-
st;.cS for Il student. The other three
are En@lish, French and Italian With
out them YOU can never know the tend
cncv of modern thought If YOU have
them not. do not rest until YOU have
learned them all"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
GREAT BARGAIN SALES
Our Big Trusts Mark Goods Way
Down to Foreigners.

ONE CT TEE PRICE LISTS SHOWN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
YrHinin. IL Horse.

The horse is Il logical and therefore
4 teachahlc animal. Once convince him
that locomotive or any other object
Of terror is not really dangerous and
he will never SHY ut it again. Every
Year accidents occur because the har-
ness breaks or the vehicle ulSets. and
thVn the horse runs away. EUt Sucli
accidents are unnecessary. Any horse
e"n, with a little pains. be taught TO
held back q carriage by his hind quar-
te:S as Well rs 10y the hreeehing. To
have wheels come off and straps and
'u!cr things hitting his legs should be
4 r@"t Of every colts education.-Coun-
Try Life In America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04

From these figures we see that the
American File association, which has
not revised its price list to American
buyers since Nov. l, 1899, is charging
us for most kinds of its small files
more than twice as much as it charges
Englishmen for these same files. and
for half round files we must pay three
times the price charged Englishmen.
With our big trusts selling all kinds
of steel and tools to foreigners at one
half or one-third the prices charged
Americans is it any wonder that our
small manufacturers cannot compete
with the foreign manufacturers: 1t is
only a question of time. and not a long
time either, when our small manufac.
turers. squeezed by our great and
greedy trusts. will be driven entirely
out Of foreign markets, even if they
are not driven entirely out of business
When will the American people put
stop to this Internal business by
abolishing ;,E duties on trust products?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
- ~ a N-S,0fS

~rvr~
clerical aspect by Mr.. Dicks habit of
hrushing his abundant hair straight
hack from his forehead. He halls from
the thriving little city of Akron and
dresses like a well-to-do farmer out
for a holiday.
He always wears black cl2thes and
high collars of the straight up and
down variety. Habitually the express
sion of his face is one of sadness, but
he knows how to smile in a most fas-
cinating way. He walks with noise
less steps and with a peculiar shut
fling gait that instintively gives an OBJ
server the impression that he is seek
ing to avoid ob"ervation He talks lit
tie and listens much. Only on three
er four occasions since he has been
member of the house of representa-
iives has he spoken in public, but each
time his speech was forcible, concise
and to the point He clearly belongs
to the great order of gum shoe'>
statesmen whose achievements in pub
lie life are summed up by the state
ment that they are perpetually silent
The late Senator Hanna admired
Il frVYc Or
the most capable CT the younger gen.
Grafton cf politicians in the state of
Ohio. and if success is the measure
of mans ability the late senator's
confidence Was not misplaced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
Herbert Spenccr'S Oddities.

Herbert Spencer hated clocks which
strike especially out of door clocks.
heh staying i'll lodgings in a BerN-
SHIRE village he sent a request to the
owner of the principal house there that
the stable clock, which struck the
hours. might be stopped. He was not
4 good companion to @o out for drive
With. as. if he did not feel we'll, he
would ascertain how fast his pulse
was beating and if it was not satisfac-
tory would instantly give the order to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
HANNA'S SUCCESSOR,

Representative Charles Dick, who is
to succeed to the seat in the United
States senate made vacant by the
death of the late Marcus A. Hanna, is
one of the most remarkable political
developments of recent times. ST
lent, secretive, almcst shy in his per-
sonal demeanor, he presents a striking
contrast to the man whose toga he is
tc' wear The contrast extends to his
physical appearance and is even more
marked. He is slender almost to lean.
ness. His smooth shaven face is long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
ANOTHER PROMOTION SCHEME.

One of those ATTRACTIVE SCHeAeo AoA
the promotion of favorite ohcers
which are forever cropping out IN the
war and navy departments has just
come to light. This time it is the
navy department. Rear Admlrals lay
Tor, Evans and Rogers want to be wee
admirals. Representative Dayton OF
West Virginia, who is the dominant
figure of the house committee on ma.
val affairs will shortly introduce bill
proyidjng not only for the new grade,
but for the promotion of the three
rear admirals incidentally the bill
will also provide for the re-establish-
ment of an engineers corps, but that
is comparatively unimportant.
Taylor is at present chief or the
bureau of navigation, where he was
placed after his successful campaign
against Admiral SchleS. Evans is
sailing the yellow and China seas IN
command of cruiser squadron and
timil persons are expecting daily t.
hear Eews from him that will startle
the country and the world. Rodgers
is cGmmandant OF the Brooklyn navy
yard Taylor, Evans and Rodgers to-
gether. notwithstanding that they are
widely separated, constitute the most
inflls tial triumvrate in the navy de-
partment, and in the language of sClne
of their brother .Gicers, they are the
"rulng ring" All three fought vail
antly against propositions emanating
from different members OF congress
to promote Admiral Schley to the
rank OF vice admiral. Their influence
with the committees ON naval affairs
was sufficient to prevent consideration
cf the several bills which those COM
mittees had nefore them during the
tifty-Sixth congress Admiral Schley
was retired without thaying been ade-
quately rewarded for the gallant SER
vices which be rendered his country
and with the Knowledge that the three
men who are now seeking to bring
about tHeir promotion to the grade
which was denied his professional rep
utatiUn.
TAYLOR and Evans were at Santiago
the first as captain i the battleship
Indiana a@a Evans as captain OF the
Iowa 1t Was Taylor who swore ON
the stand 1hat the lookout in the lndi-
ana : fighting top saw the New York
approaching just after the battle had
begun That testimony was intended
10 establish the claim that the late
Admiral Sampson was physically in
command of the lighting operations i
the American squadron and by reverse
reasoning TO prove that Schley was
not in command To disinterested per
sons it simply proved that the Indiana
was so far out of the action that her
share in the gloricls result was s.
infaitesimal as to be unworthy of
consideration. That, however. was due
to the lndiana's lack of speed and not
to lack of desire on the part of Cap
tain Taylor and his crew.
Rodgers was not engaged in the war
at all, In spite of the apparent in
not improbable that it will pass and
that Taylor. Rodgers and Evans Will
be retired as vice admirals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
StNCfc. -. Il I.Ng'c.

ono OF lie f;;taetis NpthsehiIls W:As
ICE enteltss.is.ll.- 1t ,,illaer Il distin-
.,..Shed l~s:,:H he ttinne; went on
.;1'i4.rably. Nas!iH@ married the gen
81 en.ie!.,s!e:st save tie silly lolulcity
oAa yovul- lnan lti' youn-c nsan
.ilNis,ed on nl0iiopolizinS u.p cGuvrls;.
.ion. I,c insisted on talking about him
self about His books. lis works, his
love affairs his automobile. Finally
he jumped 20 his feet.
by Jove, he said. Il must show
You nay n"w cuff buttouS. | got them
:his morning. They are ul.iachite."
And he passed from one &uest TO an
oslIci'. cHi.i1it.s..s N=a lUtsc:!S ''A.'.!:,-
chite." he kept repeating genuine
malachite,"
Baron Rothschild watched the Young
mans progress with Il faint Sneer.
When the buttons reached him he
touched them with his finger supercili-
ously and draWled: "Ah. malachite. el! ::
1t is Il handsome stone. lave always
liked it. | have a mantelpiece OF it in
the next room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
The Birth of the Opal.

There is beautiful little story told
about the opal. that delicate stone
which YOU have no doubt seen in rings
and bracelets. The story is that the
opal WAS long ago promised to any
body who could discover it. 1t lay hid
den away, 50 the old fortune tellcrs
used to SAY. at the place "where the
sunlight and the moonlight joined"
each otA4e" "a whoever eoYl4! tind
t,.,.t S,.ot 0v.nl '5c rewarded by &
auentity Of large, beautiful opals. ATT
or a l1,.l. search for the place "where
Che s;.n.i;,ld and moonlight ioinel'
eSeh otlI ti.e place WAS found by 4
Spanish ,@vclcr. who followed ,p the
rays Of The setting sun. and when he
had rc:cI:rd the eud of the last ray he
5S;sjtctl uatil TIE l!toull.tcali!s shone up
"a tie earth. and there he found the
.}.tS. They are sad to be very lucky
mes fey those Wll.o are born IN TIE
All ef the year and very unluclly fGr
:. ~ Lo!!s in tie SPRING. OF course it
IS only Il Ss "iu.e that these are LUCKY
i ll!tek.., 'ut }.@ rC.,t OF the story is
rue. as yea viii believe if You look IL
>,:e EcHrt of an Gl}, ;il.d see tie pink
,intS If l',e SIM ai.s the blue rags of
t..p moon utStliii@ in the laiUt.le Gf it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
+ + + + 1. + + + + + + + + + +
). ANNOUNCEMENT +
q +
j. !. j. + !. + j. !. !. + i. 1. + + +

To The Democratic Voters Of the Sixth
Congressional District of Arkansas:
am a candidate fer congress from
the Sixth district of Arkansas and
earnestly solicit the support of al
voters participating in the coming pri-
maries. l pledge myself to the faithful
and diligent discharge of the duties of
the office. Yours truly,
JOE T. ROBINSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and SO
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Little doses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
hrmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists,
<oe-4l5 Pearl Street. New York,
SOC. and 81 90; all druggista.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
AND MARIETTA RIFLES.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
! ard the Marietta Rifles have fortunate
! ly been able to close contract for a
one night performance at the Opera
House by the celebrated moving pic
ture attraction of Lyman II. Howe.
The night selected will be November
9th, and the fact that this is beyond all
question the finest attraction of this
kind in the world is attested by the
fact that this is the 10Th semi-annual
tour by this company. Many Of the
latest and most important events OF in
ternAtional life will be seen from actu-
al photographs Mr. Howe is a past
master in this kind of attractions, and
many of the views will be enlightened
by quartette of national reputation.
This is his first time to visit Marietta
and the opportunity to see it should
not be neglected. Many thousand dol
lars has been expended in procuring
the different attractions together with
quarter of century of work and ex-
perience There is much to amuse
and LOT to educate. After leaving
Marietta the same show will perform
for two nights at the Grand Opera
House in Atlanta. The following is
what the Evening Journal of Elizabeth,
n, j., has to say on the night of Sept.
10Th:
"a crowded house gazed upon the
canvas and pronounced it the biggest
attraction ever seen here. The SUBJ
jects produced included the most re-
cent of international Importance, as
we'll as many comic and magical scenes.
Some of the subjects we're Imperial
Japanese Guards off duty to the war !;
Japanese troops attacking Russian
train; japanese devotee going to the
Temple of the God of Battles; impress
i've ceremonies in Toxic at the funeral
of the standard bearer; thrilling ship
wreck and rescue during a great storm
on the Devon coast, England recent
international auto race, Hamburg, Ger
many, for the Gordon Bennett cup, won
by L Therg, showing emperor congrat-
ulating winner, and a large and COM
piete Worlds Fair series"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13
PROGRAM OF WEEK OF PRAYER.

Home Mission Society, Metho-
dist Church, October 10th to 18th,
3 O'Clock, p. m. All ladies cor
daily invited.
Monday-Mrs. Welsh, leader.
Topic 1.-THE United States as a
Mission Field" Paper City
Problems," Mrs, Hutchinson.
"Immigration,'' Miss M. Welsh,
"Our Mountain and Mining Pop
ulation," Miss Florence Hutchin-
son.
Tuesday-Mrs. Frey, leader.
Topic :-"Need and Opportunity
Of Mission Work in the South. :"
Paper-"Our Factory Population,
Child Labo- Law land City Sums
Mrs. Baldwin, Paper-"The Ne
gro Problem and How 1t Shall be
Solved" Mrs. Miller.
Wednesday-Mrs. Hutchinson,
leader. Topic 1.-THE Connection
al Work of the Society,"
Thursday-Mrs. Trenary, lead
er, assisted by Mrs. c. M. Porter.
Paper-"Need and Opportunity
for Mission Work in our own Lo-
cality," Mrs. Trenary. Paper
"How for Shall the Parsonage be
Furnished and Cared For?" Mrs
J. E. Motley and Mrs. Steve Clay.
Paper-"How can the Pastor be
aided in Building up the Member
ship and Spiritual interest of the
church," Replies from each mem
Der of the Society.
Friday-Mrs. Lyon, leader, as
sisted by Mrs. Lucy Gilbert and
Mrs. HUMPHREYS. Topic :-"What
does the Woman's Home Mission
Society need to Meet its Response
bilities?" Paper-"Money, Train
ed Workers and Enthusiastic Mem
bership,' Mrs, Lyon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13

Col. Daniel Lamont said: "This
is the election of 1904, not that of
1900, or 1896, or 1902, and any
man who now raises the question
as to whether q man was a good
Democrat, or Bryan Democrat,
or a Cleveland Democrat, or a
Douglass Democrat, or Breckin-
ridge Democrat, is serving Theo-
dore Roosevelt and not Alton B.
Parker. We are all today either
Parker men or Roosevelt men,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13

graph l. Section III. Article 3, of the Constitu-
ton Of this State (limiting the number OF rep
resentatives to 1S3).-372.
AGAINST RATIFICATION Of amendment to
Paragraph /. Section III. Article g. of the Con
stitution of this State (limiting the number OF
representatives to 1SSl.-iS3.
For RATIFICATION of Paragraph 2 Section J.,
Article H. of the Constitution OF this State ito
make the number of counties in this State 1850.
$40.
AGAINST RATIFICATION of amendment to Pa
ragraph 2. Section !, Article II, of the Constl-
tuition of this State Ito make the number of
counties in this State 145l.-490.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13

Mr.. Bryan says: Judge Parker
believes i'll the god standard. l
believe in himetalism, but ! can
vote for him in order that through
him the country may rid itself of
an imperial policy"