davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

The sixteenth annual session of the
Georgia Chautauqua will be held down
at Albany from April oath to May 1st,
next.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

Judge Henry G. Turner has rendered
ms resignation as justice of the SUI
preme court and Governor Terrell has
appointed Judge Beverly u, Evans to
hi the vacancy Another shrewd move
on the political chess board to save
Justice Fish.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

1t is time for Grover Cleveland to rise
up and tell Tom Watson that he didn't
entertain Frederick Douglas, the color
ed man, or has Tom got the facts on
him? Facts are stubborn things.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

The cotton growers of Troup and
MeriWether counties are badly worried
over the appearance there of cotton
worm supposed to be the Mexican bole
weevil, brought there in oats shipped
from Texas.-Griffin News.
We saw some boil weevils sent here
IN bottle from Texas, and they have
no resemblance of worm, but that of
small bug. We hardly think the
Meriwether county people have any
cause for alarm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17
For Legislature.

To the Voters of Cobb county, h ere.
by announce myself candidate for the
legislature, subject to the Democrat
primary, and if elected will Faithfully
represent the best interests of the peo-
pie. M. M BROWN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

II the nextGeorgia legislature wants
10 do something real nice let it inaugu-
rate the Australian ballot system and
enact law providing for bi-ernial ses-
sions of its body hereafter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

Tom Watson insists that Grover
Cleveland entertained Fred Douglas
and his white wife at the White honse.
1t has been always thought Douglas
was negro, but lady writer in the
Atlanta News says he was an Indian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

The largest hotel in the world is the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, which con-
tains $500 rooms. There are eighteen
thousand electric lights. An apart
ment may be rented for 5000 or as high
as IS 900 year.-Exchange.
Marietta will get a 250 room, hotel
one of these days The electric car
line, when completed between Marietta
and Atlanta, will bring more visitors
and they will have to be housed and fed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

Congressman Geo. w. Croft, of Aiken,
5. G., died from blood poison, the result
of sticking splinter under his thumb
nail
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17
For Clerk and Treasurer.

To the Voters of Cobb County.D~I
hereby announce mysely a candidate for
reelection to the office of Clerk of Cobb
Superior Court and County Treasurer,
subject to the Democratic primary, and
will appreciate your suffrage.
j. B GLOVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

A man is living in Philadelphia after
the surgeons have removed his heart
Augusta Herald.
Oh, that smoothing There are plenty
OF "heartless" people:in thisworld ,'and
the surgeons. knife is not the cause
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

Editor Trox Bankston, of the West
Point News, takes water.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Evidently you don't know Trox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

70 the Voters of Cobb County: 7
hereby announce myself as a candidate
Tor Tax Collector, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary, and solicit your votes.
II, B. CLAY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

10 the voters of Cobb county, here
by announce myself candidate for
Tax Coll subject to the Democrat
&c primary, Your vote and influence
VIII be appreciated and not forgotten
after the election.
O.. J. SHELvERToN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17
Announcements.
For Congress.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
Congress, from this the Seventh District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries. GORDON LEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

1t looks like Parker will be the Dem
ocratic nominee, although Hearst has
developed surprising strength.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17
For State Senator,

For Senator from the 35th District
d. w. BLAIR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-17

Ho-To-B ac for Fifty Cent?.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weaS
men strong. blood pure. SOC, 81, All druSSista
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
THE MORSE AUTOMOBILE co.
New Company Formed in Springfield,
Mass, SewalI Morse, President.

Springfield is to have another auto
mobile factory in the near future
which will probably turn out automo-
biles of a new type on a large scale.
The concern will be called the Morse
Automobile company, its president pc
ing Sewah Morse of Detroit, Mich.
The other officers and interested par
ties are all Springfield men.
The new concern has made appllca-
ton to the commissioner OF 1ncorpora-
ton for a charter and will be capltai-
lied under the laws of MASSACHUSETTS
for $3.50. 900. Shares to the amount OF
sl55,0O0 have already been taken MI.
Morse is owner of the patents ana mas
himself patented some of the new ap-
alliances which will be used on the
new machines. The principal depart
ure from the machines already on the
market is in the mode of application
of motive power to the wheels of the
automobiles. the machlhes ha,e
been manufactured on a small scale
for some time without any company
being formed. With the new we'll
equipped plant in this city the COM
pany intends to compete with the
largest manufacturers in the country.
The officers of the new company
are: President, Sewall Morse OF De
troit, Mich: vice president, F. IL.
Young of the Metropolitan Furniture
company: treasurer. ]. Frank Drake,
secretary of the board of trade; clerk,
A. f. Snow. other incorporators are:
Edward II. Cullen, Charles L. Hoyt, j.
Douglas Law and Clinton Gowdy, all
of this city-Springfield Union.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
The OutIook's Woman's Number.

The illustrated number of the Out
look for the current month is devoted
to womans interests and presents a
long and varied list of articles relat-
ing to eminent women, the occupations
of women and their notable achieve
ments. Interesting sketches are given
of some modern women writer's and
illustrators; the settlement work and
its promoters are described; word
slimpses are given of two famous
queens-Alexandra of Great Britain
and Elizabeth of Roumania; a trio of
articles discuss the old maid and mis-
tress subject, urging more forbear-
ance. thoughtfulness and considera-
ton on the part of the mistress toward
the maid; Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott
gives a brief talk about her mother,
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the veteran
writer and speaker, now IS years old
and many portraits of notable women
are presented. Among the latter are
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Parker;
Mrs. Decker. the president of the gen.
eral federation of women's clubs. and
Mrs. Denison the ex-president of the
federation. The story of this issue has
a fitness for a woman's number; it is
by Alice Ward Baily and is called A
Pioneer in Co-Education. This num-
her is also notable as containing the
first sermon preached in the United
states by the archbishop of Canter-
bury. The usual survey of the world
of politics. literature. and current his
tory is added to the special matter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
Mary Howe in Rutland.

The Rutland Herald of Sept! Is
says:
The concert given in the auditorium
of the local Congregational church
last evening by Mary Howe
of Brattleboro, assisted by her broth
err, Lucien Howe organist and accom-
panist. was a grand success. Miss
Howe was in most excellent voice ana
has never been heard to so good ad-
vantage in this city before. The au-
dience. which was representative or
the most cultured circle of Rutland,
was most enthusiastic from the mo-
ment of Miss Howe's appearance on
the platform and rewarded her every
effort with long and continued APP
plause. :,
Such a voice as Miss Howe's is
heard only when the charming artist
herself is present Its wonderful
purity and volume were never so eVl-
dent on any of her previous appear
ances here, and the general verdlct
was that Mary Howe surpassed her-
self on this occasion.
Mr.. Howe's selections on the organ
were greatly enjoyed, and served 10
display his complete mastery OF the
liking of Instruments In his own
composition, variations on Duke
Street. there was some remarkable
pedal work. and his staccato playing
in the Fanfare was especially fine.
The thought that was probably up
permost in the minds of the audience
as they left the church after the con-
cert was that Mary Howe is a daugh-
ter of Vermont.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
Boston Markets.

The presidential campaign is ad-
mitted to have a less unsettlng IN
fuence on business than customary
and this fact, in addition to good
crops. tends to a much brighter out
look now than one year ago. me
close of the year is predicted to De
much better than the opening.
A bad break in wheat early IN the
week was partially recovered later.
The week closed with decline OF
one and seven eighths cent from last
weeks price. Recent high prices have
made it profitable to send much Pa
cific coast wheat and flour to the east
that would otherwise be prohibited by
freight rates.
Receipts for the week OF butter
were 1,426,949 pounds or about 1o,ooo
pounds less than last week. TINS
makes about the same ratio Oh de-
crease as noted last week but is 3oo,-
600 more than last year at the same
time. Stock in cold storage now
stands at 231,375 pounds which is an
increase of little over 1000 pounds
over last week. but is 100000 pounds
less than was held year ago.
The price of butter in Chicago is
zoe; New York, 2O%c.; Boston, 20hc.
This is an advance of half cent IN
Chicago and Boston and three-quar-
ters of a cent in New York and indi-
Gates a continued tendency to firmer
prices. Supply and demand for cheese
are good and quotations a quarter
cent higher here than in New YORK.
A scarcity of sage cheese is noted and
price is IL cents.
A large supply of fresh beef is not
ed but no material change in prices
Exports of pork increased the past
week and were $4,000 more IN total
value than a year ago.
Most vegetables have advanced
during the week and a continued
firmness is indicated. Sweet pota-
toes were scarce last week but the
supply is now more than sufficient
Potatoes range from As to SO cents
barrel the same as last week. Cauli-
flower is crowding out cabbage IN
popular favor but the supply is equal
to the demand. The last of green corn
is high and squash is both excellent
and abundant.
The bean crop was injured by bad
weather and prices are firmer.
The large New England crop of APP
pies tends to weaken the general mar
ket. All sorts of red apples sell well
but. as usual, the green varieties are
neglected. AS low as rs cents is
quoted while best Gravensteins are
selling at $3.50 barrel. Receipts for
the week were 41,016 barrels or 10000
barrels more than year ago. EN-
ports of the week were 22,129 barrels
or about 5000 more than last week.
Peaches are plenty but of declining
quality and canteloupes are about
gone.
Choice nearby eggs have advanced
slightly. Receipts for the three first
weeks in September were 1856
against 69,7SS for the same time last
year. u NJ w.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
Death of Mrs. Denman Thompson.

Mrs, Denman Thompson, wife OF
the famous actor, died Monday at
west Swanzey. after a lingering i'll
ness. She was GO years old. MI
Thompson, who has been playing IN
New York, left there on a iate tram
Sunday night, and upon receiving a
telegram at New Haven that ms Wlle
Snringfield. He was thus able to
reach his wifes bedside before the
end There were also present TWO
Lena and Annie. ana a
son. Frank. Had Mrs. thompson
lived two months longer the couple
would have celebrated their golden
wedding.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
MESSAGE TO FRATERNAL ORDERS
Interesting News from c'ne'nna''
with Local Confirmation in sra'''e

Interesting news "o 90,
With Local Confirmation IN era''
boro. Goo,
The thousands of members Oh Ira
formal bodies in this State VIII DC
interested in the following message
fror, John Theobald, prominent for-
ester who lives at iii YORK 3''
Cincinnati. or. five wears
Mr. Theobald writes. For hve yea 80
, s',ffered with stomach troubles, nav
inc ali the distress and misery .ia.
afiict dvspeptics. l could not e,iSoy
eating thinking of the suffering ld di
,ro,,Id follow. My food did not ul
,rast and although l took all klnus VI
nedicines. | found nothing TO help t it,v,
until / used Mi-o-na. Thanks 70 ,' VII,
r u,, rlsabIe remedy, am now curet t
nan and believe it made a permanent
and complete cure. -, o.ant for
George f. Greene is local asen. 40
MANA. natures cure for dyspepsraa
IT. ;s in the form of small tablets anu an.
saris at zoe a box. The remedy nas
n,ada so many and such renlaIhapi '
n NE, amongst Brattleboro cus.olne,'
confirming Mr.. Theobalds sta .'.n h;s
t,.nt George f. Greene will give me
,.arsonal guarantee with every Don ~
sei,s 70 refund the money if II does ho'
cure.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
Time TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT r.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 81. 1904.

Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
1.16 a. m. except Monday for Springfield and
New York. Sleeping cars.
5.23 a. m, Daily for Springfield, week days for
New York.
1926 a. m, Week days for New London connects
at Millers Falls for Troy; at Palmer for Boston.
$50 a. M, Week days for South Londonderry.
9.07 a. m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
1910 a. M. Week days for New London, connect
ing for Boston via Palmer, Milers Falls.
800 p. m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
1.41 p. m, Week days for Springfield ana
New York.
a23 p. m, Daily for Springfield and New York.
1923 p. m, Week days for New London and New
York via. Norwich Line Steamer; connects at
Palmer for Boston.
s45 p. m, Week days for South Londonderry.
HSubject to change without notice.
e. Fl. FITZHUGH, v. P. and q. M, st. Adams.
j. E. BENTLEY, G. P. A., st. Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
a Prominent Trainman.

The many friends of G. H. Hausan,
engineer L. f. & w. r. R, at present
living in Lima, o.. will be pleased to
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He says: Il was
cured by using Foleys Kidney Cure.
which / recommend to all. especially
to trainmen. who are usually similar
ly afflicted" Sold by All Dealers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
Poisoned by Green Wall Paper.

Florence. the S-year-oid daughter
of Mr., and Mrs Edward Foster OF
Saxtons River. seriously injured her
ewes eve by playing with green wall paper
recantiv. The Saxtons River physi-
Clans gave no hope of saving her
sight and her parents took her to a
snecialist in New Haven. Conn; VINO,
HbiIe doubtful. hopes the child may
see again after a time, but II VIII re
ouire a long course of treatment; Inc
little girl suffers constantly ana can
not rest or sleep. She Is now III We"
Haven.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
RAILROADS.
RUTLAND RAILROAD Time TABLE.

Corrected to June 6. 1904. Trains leave Bel
lows Falls as follows Daily except Sunday I'M
less otherwise noted.
GOING NORTH.
6:15 a. m.-Mixed for Rutland and intermedi-
ate stations.
u :05 noon.-Mail for Rutland. Burlington and
st. Adams.
800 D. m.-Green Mountain Flyer for Rutland,
Burlington, Montreal Malone, Ogdens
burg and ST. Adams. Pullman Parlor Car
for Burlington and Montreal.
6:45 p. m.-Local Express for Rutland, Bur-
ington and intermediate stations.
II 80 p. m.-Night Express Daily for Montreal
and the West. For 0gdensburg and Of
tawa Daily except Sunday. Through sleep
er for St. Hyacinthe
6 05 a. m.-Sundays only Passenger for
Rutland and Burlington.
Trains arrive at Bellows Falls from the North
2 rs a. m.-Night Express Daily.
8:15 a. m.-Local from Rutland.
II 100 a. m.-Sundays only from Rutland.
1.1O p. m.-Mal from Burlington.
Ais p, m.-Green Mountain Flyer.
6 80 p. m.-Mixed from Rutland.
GEO. T. JARVIS, c.. NIMMO,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Rutland, vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07

willis Wells of auckland. Mass,
who is an expert apple picker. re-
Gently picked 100 barrels of apples for
E. P. Williams of Apple Valley in IL
hours and 80 minutes.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
GENTLEMEN FROM VERMONT

Visiting Boston will be welcome at the rooms
of the Vermont Association, at The Westmin-
ster. Copley Square, Boston. Open daily from
nine q. m. untl ten p. m
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-27
voT DIFFICULT TO GET FAT.
First, Forget to Worry, Eat Nutritious
Foods and Get Plenty
of Sleep.

1t 10 as hard a task for some peo-
pie 10 take on flesh as it is for others to
'eduee their flesh. The person who
wants to gain flesh must do just about
the opposite of the one who is seeking
o reduce his weight, says Medical Talk
for the Home.
First OF all. the lean person should
try to find the cause Of his leanness. Ii
may be caused by improper food, wrong
habits OF eating, bad cooking, or per-
maps the food he eats does not digest
or 1t is not assimilated; 1t may be due
20 oTerwork and nervous exhaustion,
or there may be some disease of the
organs connected especially with nuiri-
ton, as the stomach, liver, etc. In some
people leanness seem to be constItu-
iiona' or hereditary, and although they
may enjoy perfect health yet they al
ways remain thin.
IT the IL of the leannesS can be
ascertained, of course, then the treat
ment would consist in removing the
cause,
The diet Of the lean person should
consist of those foods that tend to PRO-
luce fat. They are chiefly sugars and
starches. A coed dietary fer the lean
person would be an abundance of fat
meats (beef, mutton, chicken, ete.), but
ter, cream, milk, cocoa, chocolate, bread,
potatoes, beans, peas, cereals, especial
ly oatmeal and corn meal; tapioca, rice,
and sage pudding with sugar and cream;
cake, sweets, honey, strip ard sweet
fruits.
The thin person should avoid pickles,
acid fruits, and should cat very sparing-
ly Of green vegetables.
Light exercise should be taken every
day, especially exercise to strengthen
the digestive organs, The first thing in
the morning take ten or fifteen deep
breaths at an open window. Learn to
breath abdominaliy, as this deep breath
ing strengthens the stomach and aids
in the digestion of food. Then try this
exercise: Lie fiat on the back, raise
tho feet perpendicular, bend the knees
and make the legs go as II YOU were
riding a wheel. Better than this would
oe a ride on a wheel in the open air.
breathing deeply as you ride. But prop
eF diet and exercise cannot alone make
a Thin person plump. II is almost use
less to attempt it unless other fayoring
conditions can be secured. Chief among
these, the mind should be entirely free
from mental strain or worry; incessant
mental work or a very active physical
life Will prevent the taking On CT flegh,
A tranquil mind, an easy, luxurious life
and a warm climate are very conducive
to gaining flesh. OF equal importancels
an abundance Of sleep,
Summing it all up, then, the thin per-
son who wants to get fat should live
easy, Gare-frec life, eat nutritious,
f~at-producing foods, lake light exercise,
keep Warm--staying in the sunshine as
much as possible--sleep ten or twelve
hours every night. in fact, take things
easy and not try to keep up with the
strenuous life of the average American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-27
NH|TE-TA|LED DEER
re ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
AMERICAN ANIMALS.
enlargement Of Game Laws Is
causing a Growth in Its Numbers
in the New England
States.

=, Il evening, and as sit here in
~ study on The border of the Blue
~,o,ptain forest, | see through the
I'm window five deer stealing out
III, the shadows OF the trees, to feed
an the dew-wet grass. They are in
,heir Thin red summer coats, which
~ = month or two will begin to give
nloce TO the longer and warmer win
81 garb of brownish gray. Daintily
,bey step along ON their slender, Stu
avv lees, stopping here and there to
annie a leaf OF a bunch of grass, ever
.nd anon raising their pretty heads
n see that no danger threatens them.
rhfir tails, which are rather long, are
3eepJy fringed with white, and, when
not swaying from side to side, hang
stralebt dova behind. Now and then
one Of then will stop to lick its flank
mr. 10 scratch its head with its sharp,
bind h0of. ! step out on the porch,
Ind instantly all five heads are raised,
and all five noses are pointed straight
1T me. The large sensitive ears stand
ont to catch the slightest sound, and
The big round eyes are front" For
me instant the wild things are 'at
attention" then n of them stamps
his black hOof and snorts and then the
five, wheeling as though at the word
Of command, are speeding away,
through the long grass, over rocks and
bushes, often leaping much higher
than necessary, as though they loved
the sport. And as they go their broad
tails, snowy white beneath, are held
erect. and explain at ono the origin OF
the name. white-tailed deer. As the
aeiIe creatures disappear into the for
est, | return to my desk, half wonder
ing if those deer were really afraid,
or II they had not sped away for the
very Joy Of speeding.
The white-tailed deer, otherwise
known as the Virginia deer, because OF
It's wide distribution, is one Of the best
known Of American animals. Accord
Ing 10 Hornaday, it is found in at least
some part of every state and territory
save Delaware, Oregon, Nevada, Cali
iornia ard Arizona. 1t was the first
member of its family seen and hunted
By the early settlers along the Atlantic
coast, and Hornaday prophesies that
it will be one of the last Of the large
hOofel animals of North America to
become extinct. In the first place, 1t is
chiefly Il dweller Of the forest, often
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-27
OLD COLLEGE CLASSES.
Plans Formed in the Fullnesa of
Youthful Ambition Have Not
All Been Worked Out,

1t was graduated half a century ago
in prehistoric time, so ii seems 10 the
class of the current year. But in 1854
a group of young men stood on the
threshold, looking out into the I'M
known. This month they are old men
those who have s~urvived-and instead
Of looking forward their eyes are on
the past, wistfully, maybe, and now and
then dimmed with tears, says Youths
Companion.
The dreams Of their youth, where
are they now? The young lawyer was
going to end his days on the supreme
court bench, hut somehow things were
ordered differently, The young preach
er hoped by his oloquence to sway
multitudes in the city, but he has kept
only a handfg! in the country true to
their heavenly vision. The physician
planned to manage a hospital. but It
has turned out that its wards have been
a countryside.
On the other hand, the youth who
was going back to the farm, who was
regarded by his classmates as a num-
drum fellow destined to live and die
obscure, is now a conspicuous leader in
congress.
There Is probably not one in all that
class whose life has been ordered even
approximately as he had dreamed. This
does rot mean that the men have not
succeeded. Some Of them have sue
ceeded far more abundantly than they
expected, but in a different way. What
q man of 10 regards as success Is usual
~ a more gentle and human and kind
ly thing than that which youth calls
by that name.
The class Of 1901 will doubtless have
q history similar to that of its half
.century-old predecessor. It may not be
Improbable for it's members to think.
q moment or two at least, of the old
men holding reunions this month. and
strive to get some Of the tolerance and
charity that characterize those who
have Travelled so far on the road that
leads from the college door.