davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07
%. q aptte |.

0er Wa9en, Der Gbriitine uno
~ Mntpnie bon Der Yobn gebolt
< bate, brabte 5uerit oas 5rGus
lein nah Y%artelsba9en, oann
fibrts er Gbriitine nab @rebbin sus
rid. IS mar Wtittag, ais Ie bort ans
tam; Der He9sn. in ben fi6 Die gsitriee
Sdpile friib am Worsen gel0it hattie,
trodnete idpn auf. Bon Dem Sauss
mdoten, oas lie empfins, eriubr Gbris
itine, Dab Der Sausberr p~errsiit lei;
Srau aeBler iei nit Der tleinen oman,
oa gu elmer aranten ms Sorf gesan,
gen.
nuno msiu 9ruosr9" fraste gbri.
fine.
DER aing geItern Wbeno nod nab
9artelsbogen, no er ipobl iibernadtet
bat; beut mor9sn lit sr w%ienergefoms
men. uno in ieinsm 3immer."
Gbriitine itiee ole 3reppe binauf
nno tlopfte on Wermrs Sbiir. 0rins
men bIieb's aber itiu. Was2 Nadte fie,
er miro bod UNI Witta9 niht f6ldfen9
Sic bortte eine Weile, Damn flopfte iie
nod einmaI. .Werner!" rief iie nit
balber Stimme burd)'s S6lii 4 eaod,.
SEPT tam Elm MATES nSerein!!"
Sic Dffnete uno frat ms 3immer.
Werner fab am Jeniter, sinsn Arm auf
Dem 5enfterbrett; er if)aute nift bins
aus, fonoern Dor fif bin. sSm er item
guaenblid fieI ibr feline YIGTe auf; Der
pole gag fdien ouf fein fonberbar
beroiiitertes 9eiidt. 9as 9ett ipar
mob unsematt; er mubte barin eeles
gen baben; pielleiht 70 in alien 8leis
bern, oenn er fab p~erpabrlo5t aug,
ipis lie ibn gar ntbt tannte. Sein
9aar uno fein Bart iparsn unaepflest,
teln Isidter Sausrod asrbriidt. Die
tdOnen Smaraeben= uno HubiNsns
rinse, nbr uno aette lager uuf Dem
Wadttt'6. gr blidte nur fliidtia su
ibr bin uno nidte ibr gu, bann 1iurrte
er ipieoer ipie abpsienosn Settles auf
Die grbe.
.@uten Sag, 9ruoer! - Was haIt
DUE" faste ie etpas er5droden. .Du
fiebit 10 10 fremo aus. 8iit Du
nidt sefunb2"
Bite. teine Traaen.1. aab er .aur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07
%. & q itel |.

"s mar Na6nittag, Die Sonne
W iant IdOn tisf, Sn Wolfsang
- 9ietls 3imer in Dem tleinen
9aitbof ltanOen Wsrner uno
gbriitine nit Dem jungen 9pttor ON
5eniter, na6osm ite um Den SofatiI6
oieies Na6ipiel Der S%eiligenbluier
Sase beiprO6en. iit 9eeini9t batten,
sic faben auf oas Stdothen bin0us,
oas iid nadJ retts gum 8abnbOf bins
3og; grade Dor ibnen lag Der nStaots
part" cine tleine, aber baumreide Ins
lage, Die, pie es I'M Noroen ni6t Ielten
lit. unmittelbar an Den 5rteobof
9~ren3te. Wlte uno neue 9rabtrsu3e
leu6tetsu bort marmorDeib aus Dem
S6atten Der 9ebiii6e berpor; eleib
nebenan itanoen Die 9riinen 8Gnte Der
2ebenoigen, no ole Gripa6ienen plaus
bertsn unb Ole ainoer IpieIten, 2ints
bonn Stuotpart mar nod Elm %offener
8lid ms Gano, aber bon Doloi9en
ooer torntra9enoen Siigeln pislfd6
untsrbrofen. Die 9Guier bon 9rebz
bin uno Ydrtelsbagen, obpobl nidt
fern. ipdren nidt gu lebn; Seidenberg
pollenbs lag binter elmer Neibe bon
gronellsn p~erbpr9en.
so Elm Gano gefdut Sbnen natiirz
lid nibtn" iugte Werner lGhelno. Gr
mar ipieoer DER pobl9etleiOete, poblges
pfle9te Mann; elm leihter, feiner 0uft
umgab ibn. lin feline nod mutt9ez
fdrbten Mugeu ountelten freilit brsite
Hinge; iie tonnten aber lpieoer Seiterz
feit beufeln, Ole perlorene SslbItbss
berri6ung mar Suriid9eDonnen. IS
lit cine eritaunli6e Wia6t in Der 9e>
tpobnbeit feiner 5ormen, in Dem GItbez
tifden YeOiirfniB, Dem gluse unb Obr
Der Wien iden angenebm gu isin. Wie
IS inpenoig audi itiirmen poer purlen
mag, Der Gubere Wenid weiB iib balb
gu %faTen; ooer er mub pielmebr, perz
ebelte 8efiible 5ipingen i'm. Wernsr
empfano oieien Se9en iebt; IS mar,
pie lpenn Der i'm aufre6t bislte. Sbu
belt freilib au6 Die 6erSensgiite. Die
ia audi our ,9epobnbeit" miro. Gr
lab Die 9eioeu, oenen oas junge Slid
aus Den Iugen, BON Den Wan9en
la6te, unb badte in ieiner p%erfinlterz
ten Seele: i'd fam aud nod belfen!
.llm nun nod cine Hebenlade ms
Heine gu bringen," nabm er lpieoer oas
Mort: .gbriitine muB uno miro mir
geitatten, oaB ih einen Sbeil meinss
@srmDgens auf lie iibertrage. Wir
bleibt Damn INNER nod mebr als ge@
mug"
uWerner!." risf gbriitine uno umz
f6lana ben 8ruoer nit einem Irm.
ba er am sysrIter neben ibr itono.
@r mahte Iid fanft uno laneiam
los. uNur fsiner 9ant," faste er nit
nerpDfem 2Gdeln. ~Sn einem iolden
foil mar .r b%elsibissno!"
.9lber mir miifen Sic iaon erlduz
BEN" fina nun Wolfsane an, rbab i9
.Sbnen renisitens gang i'm 4uSemeineu
Dante. sic baben meine 9eroensers
aiiNe uub aues, mas an Uerliebten 10
lanapeilis tit, nit ribreno.r @ebulo
anseb0rt; Obsleid Sic niht pobl iino.
leiosr; man iiebt's Sbnen ia an. Man
fisbt. pie Sbre Nerpen beimlid uno
aud iidtbar auden. Sic buben aber
bod %peritanoen, iuie Is in uns auss
iisbt; Sic baben auseitimmt, oab Sbre
S4ipeiter mir 9offnuns madt-"
.Meine Sdipeiter lit miinois!" n
terbrad ibn Werner. @r iebte aber
iosleid binSu: Rein. nein, i'd slaub'
ober aud. iie bat reht. Sn Sbnen 1T
elm ebrIides, unDeroorbenes 3er5, bars
auf MIL i'd i4mOren. Die Wdrme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
FRAUDS in SOUTH DAKOTA.
Extensive Operations in Northwest as
Well as in Six Other States,

Well as in Six Other States.
Washington, Jan. 11.-Colorado ami
South Dakota have been added to the
list of states where there have been
extensive land frauds, and where rigid
Investigations will be made by the in
erior department. Several member
IF congress have called the depart
nent's attention to conditions prevail
ng In these states, and agents will be
'ent there to examine the charges.
There are now six states in which
inquiries are being prosecuted by the
interior department = California, Col
orado, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
South Dakota. The operations in Col
orado and South Dakota are on the
same general line as those in Oregon.
The Investigations in each state have
been started by senators and represen-
tatives who have received complaints
and affidavits from their constituents
and these have been turned over 10
the department. So many public mei
have become interested in these in
vestigations that there is now consid-
cradle discussion as to the expediency
of having congressional COMMITTEES
take the whole matter up. 1t Is pro-
posed that such a committee review
the various land acts and conduct an
inquiry into the alleged wholesale vio-
lation of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
BAR PLURAL MARRIAGE.
Constitutional Amendment to Be Pre-
posed.


Washington, Jan. lit is expecte
a constitutional amendment Will
proposed prohibiting polygamy an!
where in the union. 1t is impossib
to revoke the enabling act by Whlc
Utah gained statehood.
The senate committee on privilege
and elections will today resume tn
hearing in the case Of Reed Smoo
when the defense will begin present.
tion of it's side.
The protestants claim that the
charges have been sustained to tn
extent:
That the Mormon priesthood clai
to receive inspired revelations, al
that Slnoot is required to accept al
o,ev them whether they relate to spl
ftual or temporal affairs.
That as sho~n by their teachfn
and method of living the practice
polygamy has not been abandoned
these church authorities. Preside
Smith admitted that he has five wiv
and forty-two children. Apostles Ly-
man. John Henry Smith and Penrose
made similar admissions. Apostles
Teasdale Taylor, Cowley and Merrill
eyaded service. Many wit asses testi-
fed that plural marriages have been
contracted since the manifesto OF 1871.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
a Grim 1,.auedy

Ia daily enacted in thousands OF MONIES
40 death claims. in each one, another
victim of consumption or pneumonia.
mt when coughs and colds are prop
arlv treated the tragedy is averted. ~.
r. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes:
NV wife had the consumption ana
,hrea doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Whlcn
cured her and today she Is well ana
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. On dose relieves. Guaranteed
at 30 cents and 81 by Mcdonald & Ma
hood. druggists. Trial bottle free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
RHEuMA 7ZSM
IS NOT SkyN DISEASE.

Several years ago was afflicted with
what the doctors called Sciatic Rheuma-
tisn, or Lumbago, suffering the most in
tense agony at times, and being confined
to my bed about year, although four of
the best physicians Zone of whom was my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

the income tax, for no general reduce
ton of tariff can be made without
either large decrease in the expenses
Of the government or the establishment
Of an income tax. The consolidation Of
railroads, the giving of rebates, the
making of determinations, the water
ing Of stocks, the charging of excessive
rates. and corruption of public Off
cials-all these are combined to force
upon the public the consideration of
the railroad question.
Supporting Roosevelt.
president Roosevelt is just now
entering upon a contest for the regu-
lation of railroad rates and the dem
ocrats ought to heartily support him
in the position he is taking II with
democratic assistance he succeeds in
securing more strict regulations of the
railroads engaged in Interstate com
merce, the public will receive the ben
eft and the democratic party will
share in the credit. If even with
democratic assistance he fails, the
democratic party will profit by the
educational work which he Is doing
and the railroad question will be made
still more acute. While 1 am anxious
that the virtue Of government super
vision and the regulation shall be fully
tried ! find myself inclning to the
belief that the public ownership is the
only permanent cure for the evils
which have grown out Of the manage
ment of the greatest arteries of trade
by a few individuals who have only
their own pecuniary interests in view
and who exploit the public to the ex
tent that traffic will bear 1T. l be
lieve that the federal ownership OF
trunk lines and the state OWNERSHIP
of the network of local railroads wi!
Furnish solution of the problem
State ownership of the many local lines
would give the people the benefit OF
public ownership without the dangers
of Capitalization and the federal own
ership of trunk lines would answer the
purpose of interstate commerce.
ut is for the members of the demo-
cratic party to deal with these ane
similar questions with the courag'
that jackson displayed In dealing witt
.he questions which confronted hi
generation. That democratic princi
oles are sound does not, among tn
Democrats at least. admit of dispute
ror they rest upon belief In thu
motherhood of man. That these prin
iples will triumph cannot be doubte
w those who believe in their trutl
-or truth is mighty and must at las
,reyail"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
DUBOIS HAS A PLAN.
Would Reserve Right to LegisIate
AGAINST PoIyqamy.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Senator Du-
bois introduced an amendment 10
the statehood bill, which reserves to
congress the right to legislate on
polygamy and polygamous cohabita
ton. The amendment provides that
congress may take action If the two
states. to be admitted If the pending
bill becomes law, should fail to enact
effective legislation.
Senator Dubois desires that con-
gress shall insist that the two pro-
posed states shall incorporate an an
tipolygamy clause in their constitu-
ton. and he believes If the amend
ment is adopted, national legislation
of similar character would be en-
acted applicable to every state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

Pneumonia and LaGrippe.
Coughes cured quickly by Foleys
[oney and Tar. Refuse substitutes. b.
!, Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
lash Men Who Beat Wives.

washington Jan. II. - Official In
aorsement Of the presidents proposal
TO establish the whipping post as
nunishment for wife heaters in the
district of Columbia was given yes
terday when two Of the three district
commissioners voted in favor OF 1t. The
other commissioner Colonel Biddle an
army officer has not yet approved or
aisannroved of it. A majority rules
on the board Of district COMMISSION
ers and the whipping post Dill VIII s'
to congress with the recommenaat'o'.
Of the district commissioners that u
hacome a law. 1t is approved also oS
the Judges Of the various courts ana
many others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

Congressman George Henry White, OF
Tarboro, N. c., writes the following let
ter to DR.. Hartman concerning Peruna:
House of Representatives,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
0entlemen-.I am more than Salts
fled with Peruna, and find it to be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca
farrk1. have used it in my family
and they all join me In recommending
1t as an excellent remedy.
Very respectfully,
George Fl. White.
II You have catarrh write to DR.. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case, and he will be pleased to give you
his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of!
The Hartman Sanitariun. ''1mbus. o.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser.
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They are Just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
At Mcdonald & Mahood Co.'S drug
store; rs cents: guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
couahs and Colds.

All coughs colds, and pulmonary
complaints that are durable, are quick
.lv cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out the in
fla1nmation and heals and soothes the
affected parts, strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
nIea SAINT to take Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

AMMO JUDGEMENT Is
illinois &c N1RAL R. R.
The Illinois Central maintains dou-
BILE daily service, and operates tho best
of trains with dining cars, buffet-u-
brary cars, chair cars and sleeping
cars from Chicago, st. Louis. Cinci1-
natl and Louisville south to New Or
leans The best road for reaching the
winter tourist resorts Of the south
including.
NEW ORLEANS
HAVANA, CUBA
GULFPoRT, MISS.
VICksBURG
COLON, PANAMA
HAMMOND, LA.
Afadri Gras at New Orleans, March
Z. Gulfport is Mexican Gulf coast
resort having the new. fine Great
Southern" hotel. Steamships leave New
Orleans every Saturday afternoon for
Havana; every Wednesday morning
for Colon, Panama. Regular ocean
steamship sailings from New Orleans
for Mexico, Central America, Panama,
West Indies and Europe. Send or call
for descriptive matter in regard to
above.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, FLORIDA.
Daily sleeping car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Thru "Dixie Flyer" Sleeping car line
st. Louis to Jacksonville via Nashvillet
Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
Tour Of all Mexico vie. Illinois Cen.
trail railroad under escort Of Rea&
Campbell, general manager the Amer.
lean Tourist Association, Quincy Build
ing, 1l3 Adams street, Chicago. leaves.
Chicago, Jan. 81. Select clientele.
Limited. All exclusive privileges. In
dependent travel Special Pullman yes
tibule train. Drawing rooms, COM
partments, library and music room,
with the largest dining car In the
world, and the famous open top OBJ
servation cary Chiihtli. Special bag
gage car. Tickets include all expenses
everywhere.
Special tours Of Mexico and Califor-
mia via the Illinois Central and New
Orleans under the auspices Of Ray
mond & whitcomb. will leave Chica-
got Friday, Jan. 20. and Feb. 10 for
Mexico and California, ana Friday
March 8, for California, this last to
include a stop-over at New Orleans.
for the -Mardi Gras. Entire trip made
in special private vestibule trains Of
finest Pullmans. with dining car serv-
ice. Fascinating trips. complete in ev.
cry detail.
Illinois Central weekly excursions to
California. Excursion cars thru to
Los Angeles and San Francisco as fol.
lows: Via New Orleans and the south
ern route every Friday from Chicago:
every Tuesday from Cincinnati. Via
Omaha and the Scenic Route every
"Wednesday from Chicago.
Fun particulars concerning all OF tho
above can be had Of agents Of tho Illi-
nois Central or by addressing the near
est Of the undersigned representatives
OF the Central"
A. H. Hanson. G. p. A.. Chicago III.
]. F. Merry. A. G.. p. A, DUbHOee,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

They could give only temporary relief and think they
tried about all the remedies known medical science dosing
me with strong medicine until stomach got into such
my friends had any hope of my recovery persuaded
to trys S. and before finishing the first bottle found
that had the right remedy continued to take until it
cured perfectly This about nine years ago, and
have been in splendid health since.
Murfreesboro, Tenn I. d, MANSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

was terribly afflicted with Rheuma-
tism for eighteen months, and during my
sickness tried the skill of many good
physicians, all of whom pronounced my
case hopeless. was for year in such
helpless condition that I was unable to
dress or feed myself. had filled at diff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent concentrations. Bright
ewes are windows to q woman's heart
Hollister's ko.ny Mountain Tea makes
bright eyes. IS cents. tea or tablets.
MCBRIDE & Will Drug Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

For sale and guaranteed BY B. A.
Morgan. druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Birmingham and the owenton college team will play game this afternoon and the college boys are hoping to make it interesting for the Barons.
 Owenton has a good team, and 1t has made a good impression on those who have witnessed several games played re- gently. The Barons will go Into the game badly crippled on account of the injury to Murdock and Hafford's illness.
 It will be several days before Murdock can get back in the game. His ankle is swollen badly, and he cannot use it to any extent before next week. He was at the park yesterday afternoon, but did not get into a uniform.
 After hurting his ankle in sliding to second, Hafford was unfortunate in again straining it when he went to the bat.
 Piggy" Ward was on the coaching line again yesterday in his uniform, plus @ bright red jacket and stockings of the same color. He has not had good warm iri; up this year and is little sore and stiff. but expects to be able to play in the games next week.
 Piggy" has his mustaohe again this year, but all kinds of influence is being brought to bear to have him shave it off. The old second baseman weighs PIP pounds, but it is all muscle, and his con dition is fine.
 Cowboy Clark made a beautiful one hand catch of fly to shallow right yes terday, and but for this catch the vis- itors would have added another run or two to their already rapidly increasing score.
 If Manager Vaughan had been able to put his regular team into the field yes- terday the score would not have been so one-sided. Pitchers cannot play the inield and the outfield like regular men. and errors that they make are excusable
 Fitzpatrick unearthed speed, curves and control yesterday in unlocked for punches. That was the first time that he has cut loose this year and showed what he could do. His showing yesterday was a sur prise to many, for they had been igno- rant of the ability of this boy from Richmond, Va.
 A showing of that kind gives him title to great deal of consideration. and If his work continues as good he will make it interesting for some of the other pitch CTS for a regular berth.
 Father Vaughan famed the wind three times yesterday trying to connect with FitzpatriclS's curves. But he had no kick coming. He hired Fitzpatrick to do just these things and he did them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
ALABAMA TAKES
 LAST OF SERIES
SHoRTSTOP COFFEY HAS NOSE BROKEN BY BALL WHILE BAT TlNG-MARloN LADS MAKE A PLUCKY FIGHT.

Tuscaloosa, March A-(Special.) )--This afternoons game was the last of the series between the University of Ala bama and Marion institute and resulted decidedly in Alabamas favor, the score being to O. Giving Alabama two out of three It seems as though the crimson and white fellows were only batting the orange and black for at no time did they have the least chance. They were plucky lads and played well, but Alabama showed her old time ginger, and made 1t too hot for the visitors
 Moody's finger was in better shape. and his work was faultless, while Sanders did the star act for Alabama in pitch ing. During the last half of the third in ming, Caney, Alabama's short, went to the bat with three men on bases and struck at drop, which glanced, break ing his nose He was Immediately brought to the city where he received medical at tention. Score: Alabama ....... .... .....'.....'Vli Vop VI uli Marion ......... ....''vVV VVo wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25

sponsor for the Georgia division. Miss Leila Scarborough of Americus, has been appointed her maid of honor and both have accepted.
 Sending Out School Funds.
 State Treasurer R. E. Park is today sending out through State School Com missioner Merritt, $5O.O0O of the school fund to those counties which have not yet drawn their first months money for 1905, and to several counties which had balances left for 1904. These remittances do not include any of the second months payments for 1905, and are only going to such counties as had balances left on hand with the treasurer. The school mo- ney for the second months work of this year will be sent out to all counties from which reports have been received on or about April 25.
 interesting Testimony Introduced.
 Some other interesting testimony was introduced today in the trial of the dam age suit of Mrs Mary Grant Dickson against the Georgia Railway and Elec- trc company, for $100,000. for personal injuries.
 In addition to her physical injuries as result of the accident, Mrs. Dick sons petition set forth that her mind had been impaired as the result of the great SITdln ana pnys1cdl torture Wnlcn she had undergone. The defense today, among other things, introduced evidence to show that Mrs. Dickson had, since the accfdent, made $30,000 in a real estate deal. in part proof of the claim that her mind had not been affected. Other busi- ness transactions which have been con- ducted by Mrs. Dickson since the &C., cident were also brought out before the court
 Fr1.- --.sfr .F.. IL. testimony in time to let the case go to the jury tomorrow It has been on trial since Monday and much interest has been manifested in the proceedings. the trial being attended daily by a large number of ladies
 Oppose Trading Stamps.
 The Retail Grocers association and the butchers of Atlanta held a joint meeting tonight at which they adopted resolu- tion calling on the general assembly at it- coming session to pass law against the use of trading stamps, or to provide such a license as will make it practically impossible. The reason for this action they say, Is that when one or two small retailers adopt this method as plan Of inducing trade, it puts upon all of them the necessity of following suit at con- siderable expense to themselves, an ex- pense which they think they might just as well be without.
 They also adopted resolution urging the passage by the legislature of a pure food bill. Their reasons for desiring a pure food law, are in part the same as those which apply to trading stamps. If one grocer sells adulterated foods which. bring a smaller price than the best class of goods, 1t forces all of them to handle similar lines There was a pure food bill pending before the last legis- lature. but 1t was never considered out side of the committee room.
 Governor Terrell today offered a re- ward of s100 for the arrest of Jerry Taylor who is wanted in Chattahoochee county on the Alabama line, for the murder of Moses Flournoy on March 15. last.