davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18
Spring Catarrh.
Weather Causes Disease.
Breathe Hyomei and Cure
Catarrh.

The changeable weather of Sprinp
with its warm days and cold nights. Is
responsible for great increase in the
number OF cases of catarrh, 1t is now
that Hyomei. the only guaranteed
treatment for catarrh that cures with
out stomach dosing, should be used
in every home. For mere than cent
urY physicians have been sending rer-
sons suffering from catarrh to Egypt.
Colorado or Australia, where the pure
healing air would cure the disease
For one person who could take this
trip, thousands have been compelled to
stay at home and continue their daily
toll. To these sufferers who could not
change their climatic conditions, we
offer Hyomei, a method 10y which pure
air impregnqted with natures own
Remedies for the cure of catarrh. can be
inhaled by every sufferer in his or her
home. Breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, its healing, volatile, antiseptic
fragrance reaches the lungs and air
passages AS no stomach dosing possibly
can do. 1t gives immediate relief and
makes lasting cures.
The complete outfit. consisting of the
inhaler, medicine dropper, and one
bottle of Hyomei, costs only one dollar
and extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed
car be procured for fifty cents.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment will
do all that is claimed for it is found in
the guarantee under which G. NJ. Crosby
d Company sell it, an agreement to pay
back the price, if the purchaser can say
that Hyomei has not given satifaction
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18
ACWOrth.

Mrs J S Collins, of Cedartown,
visited relatives here last week.
Capt. and Mrs J l. Lemon visit.
ed their son James in Admission
Ala, last week.
Mrs W E Williams, of Marietta.
visited her mother, Mrs N E
Smith, last week.
Mrs D F McCIatchey is visiting
her father and family here.
Miss Lily Dodgen visited Mrs
Walter Nicholas here last week.
Mrs Buchanan and the Misses
Smith, of Winder, visited Miss
Ella Kitchen last Sunday and
Monday.
A large number of Acworth
people attended Sam Jones' meet
ing in Gainesville last Sunday.
Glover Mcdowell of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
J NJ Connally, of North Carroll.
ma, is visiting his sister, Mrs A J
Durham.
Miss Matte Mcdowell returned
to Acwolth last Wednesday. She
has been in Dawson as trimmer
for fashionable millinery estab-
llshment; had to return home on
account of i'll health.
Mrs TIME Hall returned from
Atlanta last Saturday. il.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, !
Lucas County.

lucas OOuHNg' IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
i senior partner of the firm of F. J
Cheney 4 Co., doing business in the
Uity of Toledo. County and State afore-
and that said firm will pay the sum of
UNE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
ne cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure, FRANK T CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscribed in
} my presence, this 9Th day of December,
a. u. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Pnhlic.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken intern
any and acts directly on the blood and
mIucuous surfaces of the system. Send
Tor testimonials free.
r. +. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
So!d By all Druggists, roc.
lax. !ake Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure snv
case, no matter of how long standing,
in 6 to a days. First application gives
ease and rest. 5Oe. If your druggist
hasn't it, send SOC in stamps and it will
be forwarded postpaid by
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, M.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18
Kinks Chapel.

70 HeY W E McCollum preached
5s,. large congregation last Sun
NJ. nlF and Mrs John Darby and
St '1 y, Green Cox visited the family
w " } Pace last Sunday.
4 ne Literary Club met at this
= S'aoe last Saturday night with
se attendance. Simon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18
~. THANK THE LORD /"

.cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark 'for the relief ! got from Buck
LENS Arnica Salve. 1t cured my rear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from "h'ch l mao
suffered for years" 1t is a marye-
Ions healer for cuts, burns, and wounds.
Guaranteed ut James w. Legg q Co.,
drug store % cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18
Sam Jones' Tabernacle Meetings, Car.
tersVille, Ga.

Ono fare for the round trip, via West
ern & Atlantic r. r., tickets on sale
May l4th to 2lst, inclusive, with final
limit May 22d, 1865, from Dalton, At
lanta and intermediate stations to Car
tersville and return
On Sunday, May l4th and DIST a
round trip rate of $l.O0 for morning
trains will be named from Atlanta and
Dalton to Gainesville and return, tick
cts limited to date of sale
CBAs. f. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18

The best time to settle q quar-
rel is just before it starts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-18

K IA - II ID T Z "A.
Bears tho =, Tie naj YOU Have Always Bought
Signature q &H2HzZu
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12
The British GuInea.

1t Is among the things generally
known that the guinea obtained its
name from the gold from which it was
made having been brought from the
Guinea coast by the African company
Of traders. The first notice of this
gold was in l640, during the OmmOn
wealth of England, when on the 14th of
April of that year the parliament re.
ferrcd to- the council of state a paper
presented to the house concerning the
coinage of gold brought I'm n ship lately
come from 'Guiny" for the better ad
~vnncing Of trade. But 1t was i'm the
reign Of Charles IL. that the name was
first given to this COIN. 1t Is among
things not generally known that when
the guinea vas originally coined the
intention was to make 1t current as a
twenty shilling piece, but from an or
ror. or rather n series of errors, in cal.
culating the exact proportions of the
value of gold and silver il never cir
culated for that value. Sir Isaac New.
ton In his time fixed the true value OF
the guinea In relation to silver ut 20s
3D., and by his advice the crown pro.
claimed that for the future it should
be current at 81 shillings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

then I could have answered Yes even
n had wanted %to-cven IL I had been
sure of myself? And now Her
voice sank again to "A whisper. "And
now
"And now?" he said TREMENDOUSLY. She
gave n hurried glance from right to left
and from left to right, like one IN ter
ror seeking n way Of escape: she gath
cred her skirts i'm her hand NJ If To run
into the garden, but suddenly she turn.
ed and ran to him. She threw her arms
about his neck and kissed him on the
forehead.
When they heard the Judge calling
from the orchard they went back
through the garden toward the house.
1t was dark. The whitcst nstcrs were
but gray s%piotchcs. There was no one
I'm the orchard. Briscoc had gone In
doors.
"Did you know you are to drive mo
into town In the phacton for the fire
works." she asked.
"Fircworks?"
eyes. The great Harklcss has come
home" Even in the darkness he could
gee the look the vision had given him
when the barouchc turned into the
square. She smiled upon him and
said, "All afternoon | was wishing l
could have been your mother"
lie claspcd her hand more tightly.
''This wonderful world!' he cried.
yesterday | had n doctor-a doctor to
cure me of lovcsickness!'
After a time they had proceeded n
little nearer the house. I'VE must
hurry" she said. ~ nm sure they have
been waiting for us" This was true;
they had.
From the dining room came laughter
and hearty voices, and the windows
were bright with the light of many
lamps. by and by they stood just out
side the patch of light that fell from
one of the windows.
Look said Helen. aren't they
good, dear pcoplcY"
"The beautiful people, he answered.
THE END.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

Sir William Ramsay, the great Eng
lish scientist, said: "All our progress
since the time OF Sir Isaac Newton has
not falslfed the saying Of that great
man that we are but children, pick
ing up here and there Il pebble from
the shore OF knowledge. while a whole
unknown ocean stretches before u
eyes. Nothing "A be more certain
than that we are just beginning to
learn something of the wonders of the
world in which we live and move and
have our being"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12
Where Goodness Ia Cordially.

The bore had gone. The whole fam
lily recognized him as a bore, but Mrs.
Carter knew what was incumbent Oh
her rs II hostess famed for her cO'r-
tesy.
"My dear Evelyn" she said in a gem
tly Gliding voice to her pretty daugh-
ter, IL think you cannot have realized
how cold your tom was when you said
Good evening TO Mr.. Lamson."
"NO. mother, perhaps l didn't" ad-
mittcd Evelyn, but I'm sure, on the
other hand, that neither you nor IA
thcr had any idea how warm your
tones were when you said Good night
TO him."-Youth's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

cult TO keep his tones steady and mis-
throat clear. Helen stood so far from
the steps NOR could she be induced TO
penetrate farther. though they would
have made way for herr that only
fragments reached her, but these she
remembered.
81 have come home. Ordinarily Il
man needs to fall sick by the wayside
or to be set upon by thieves in order to
realize that nine-tenths of the world Is
Samaritan-and the other tenth only
too busy or too ignorant to be. Down
here lie realizes it with no necessity OF
illness or wounds to make him know 1t,
and if he does get hurt you sen him
to congress-. There will be no other In
Washington so proud of what he stands
for as | shall be. To represent you Is
TO stand for fearlessress, honor, kind
ness. You have sent all of the Cross
readers to the ~penitentiary, but prob
ably each Of us is acquainted with
politicians who ought to he sent there.
When the term is over l shall want
to take the first train home. This
Is the place for a man who likes to
live where people are kind to each
other and where they have the old
fashioned way of saying home other
places they don't seem to get so much
into it as we do. And to come home ms
l have today-to see the home faces
have come home"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12
Right In Line.

Hicks-He's trying berry culture now,
You know, and he says he's having
considerable success.
Wicks-Yes?
returns are small as yet.
Wicks - Well. that sounds natural.
You might call that success. with small
fruits."-Catholic Standard and Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

quiet, gathering dusk. He tried TO
loosen his %neckband: Ii seemed to be
choking him. IL can't don't COM
prchcnd it. l am trying to realize
what it all means"
at means nothing" she answered.
'Thcrc was an editorial yesterday"
he said, IAN editorial that l though.
was about Rodney McCune. Did you
write IT,"
EYES"
at was about-mc-wasn't IT."
eyes"
at said-it said that-that I had won
the-thc-love of every person in Car
low county"
Suddenly she found her voice. ado
not misunderstood me-" she said rapid
ly. 81 have lone the little that | have
done out of gratitude" She faced him
now, but without meeting his eyes. IL
owed you more gratitude than Il wOm-
an ever owed n man before, | think,
and l would have died TO pay a part
of It,"
"What gratitude did you owe mc?"
"What gratitude? For what you did
for my father"
II have never seen your father In my
life"
"Listen. My father Is a gentle old
man with white hair and kind eyes.
My name is my uncle's. He and my
aunt have been good to me as n father
and mother since l was seven years
old, and they gave me their name by
law and I HvnI with fhnpn Nv 20
Their came TO see me once Il year; I new
or came To see him. He always told me
everything was well with him, that his
life was happy, and | thought it was
easier for him not having me to take
care of, he has been so poor ever since
l was a child. Once he lost the little
he had left to him i'm the world, his
only way Of making his living. He had
no friends; he was hungry and desper-
ate. and he wandered. | was dancing
and going about wearing jcwels-only
I did not know. All the time the brave
heart wrote me happy letters. I should
have known. for there was one who
did and who saved him. When Mt last
] came to see my father he told me-he
had written Of his idol before. but 1,
was not till | came that he told Il ali
to me DO you know what l felt
While his daughter was dancing 60
tillOns n stranger had taken his hand
and-and'-- A sob rose In her throat
and checked her utterancc for a mo
ment, but she threw up her head proud
ly. "Gratitude. Mr.. Harkless!' she
cried. II am James Fisbee's daugh
teri"
He fell back from the bench with &
sharp exclamation and stared at hel
through the gray twilight. She wen
on hurriedly, still not looking ut him
IL wanted to do something to show yOl
that | could be ashamed of my vilt
neglect Of him-somcthlng to show 20,
his daughter could be g~rateful-and
has been such dear, happy work, thu
little | have done, that 1t seems, ate
all. that | have done 1t for love OF my
self. 1t Is what | had always wanted
to do-to earn a living for myself, Il
live with my father. When l cam
here, my aunt and uncle We're terribl!
afraid l would stay with him. 1t wa
to prevent this that they determined Il
go abroad, and my father said l mus
go back to them. Then you were
were hurt, and he needed me so mucl
you told me'-she broke of with
: strange, tiuttering, half inarticulate III
? tie laugh that was half tears and theI
resumed In another tOne-"when you
49, .,.,I shat niuht-fhn
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

limp. Ross Schofield was the only per-
son in the editorial room, and there
was nothing in his appearance that
should have caused a man to start and
fall back from the doorway, but that
is what John did. whats the matter,
MIR. Harkless?" cried Ross, hurrying
forward with a fear that the other
had been suddenly rescued by illness.
"What are thOseY' asked Harkless,
with a gesture of his hand that seemed
to include the entire room.
"Those?' repeated Ross, staring blank
ly.
''ThOse rosettes - these strcamers -
that stovepipe-all this blue ribbon?'
Ross turned tale. 'Ribbon!' he said
inquiringly. "RibbOnT' He seemed
unable to perceive the decorations re-
ferred to.
EYES," answered John. "These ro-
settes on the chairs, that band. and
"Oh!' Ross answered. That" He
fingered the band on the stovepipe as
If he saw it for the first time. Yes;
I see.'
"But what's 1t for?"
"Why-its-its likely meant fer dec
orations."
at seems to have been here some
time"
at has. reckon it's most due to be
called in. It's ben up ever sence-
sence''-
"Who put it up, Rossr'
"we d!d." ,-,-
"What fOrY
Ross was visibly embarrassed. "Wb,
Nfer-fer the other editor"
"For Mr.. Fisbee?"
"Land, no. You don't suppose wee
60 to all that work and bother to brisk
EN- things up for that old gentleman
do you"
81 meant young Mr.. Fisbec. He i
the other editor, isn't he?"
"Oh!' said Ross. Young Mr.. Els
bee? Yes; we put 'em up fer him."
"Iou did? Did he appreciate them:'
swell he-seemed to-kind of Xix,
'em."
''Where is he now? | came here {,
fnd him."
Hes gone"
"Gone? Hasn't he been here this aft
%ernoon?"
"Yes; some the time. Come in an,
stayed durin' the leevy you was holdin
and saw the eXtry off all right"
"When will he be back
"Sence it's be'n n daily he gifts her,
by 3 after supper, but don't stay yer,
late. Old Mr.. Fisbee and Parker lool
after whatever comes in then, unles,
It's something special. He'll likely b,
here by half past y at the farthest off.
Il can't wait till then. I've beer
wanting to see him every minute sine,
! got in, and he hasn't been near me
Nobody could even point him out to me
Where has he gomez l want to see hin
now"
"Want to discharge him again. sal,
q voice from the door. and, turning
tley saw that Mr.. Martin stood Their,
observing them.
mo" said Harkless. II want TO Civ,
him the Herald. Do you know where
he Isl"
Mr.. Martin stroked his beard DELHI
erately. "The person you speak o
hadn't ought to be very hard to find II
Carlow, and-well, maybe when foun,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12
TOeI the Mark.

Did he actually ask old Roxley for
his daughters hand?"
Eyes, and he claims he compelled the
Old man to toe the mark"
"Indeed!"
"Yes, but he was the mark."-Phila-
delphia Press. )
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12
Caution,

"What kind of a show have you?"
the marager was asked.
"Well." he replied guardedly, 'that
depends OH whether I am talking ia
the public or revising the salary list
Chicago Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

eyes"
"And you-you %have-you have been
here all the timer"
"All-all except the wcck-you were
hurt"
The bright veil that wrapped them
was drawn away. and they stood in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12
CHAPTE XIV.

YYT was 5 o'clock when Harkless
climbed the stairs to the Her
s,.Sn9 aid office, and his right arm
eYSsJ and hand were aching and
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

ut was signed" she said; at was
signed She paused and turned half
away, not lifting the downcast lashes.
Her hand, resting upon the back of the
bench, was shaking. She put ii behind
her. Then her eyes were lifted II little,
and, though they did not meet his, he
saw them, and a glory sprang into be-
Ing I'm his heart. Her voice fell still
lower, and two heavy tears rolled down
her cheeks. 1T was signed" she whis-
pered. at was signed-'H. Fisbee.'"
He began 10 treinble from head to
foot. There was a long silence. Sic
had turned full away from him. When
he spoke his voice was as low as hers.
and he spoke as slowly as she had.
"You mean-then-then 1t was-you?"
Eyes"
"You!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
WATER KILLS THREE
CHICAGO MAIN DOES sUNDRY OTH-
 ER DAMAGES.
Property valued at S15O,O00 is De- stroyed, and Freight Traffic on the Nickel Plate Is Delayed
 for Hours.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Three lives were lost and property valued at SloO,oOo was destroyed; scores of families were driven from their homes and freight traffic on the Nickel Plate Railroad was delayed for several hours all on ac, count of a water main at leth anu Clark Streets today.
 The fatalities resulted indirectly from the flood which followed the bursting of the water main, inundat- ing the immediate neighborhood TOT several blocks and damaging num- Der of business houses In the Viclnlty'
 Two of the persons lost their lives were overcome by gas in the IIiinois Tunnel at 18th Street and Armour Av. enue, while attempting to ascertain 1T tbe flood had damaged the property or the company. The other death result ed from a shock to an invalid who awoke and found her room flooded with water Besides these casualties sev- srol neople were injured while at tempting to recover the bodies of the two men suffocated in the tunnel
 The dead:
 of fine Illinois Tunnel Company.
 Patrick Barry, master mechanic for inc Tunnel Company. both overcome by gas in the tunnel.
 Mrs. Lottie Hamlin, 70 years old. died as a result of the shock and ex- posture.
 The injured:
 John Casey. overcome by gas, condi- ton serious.
 Cyril Maher. overcome by gas, con- dit!on serious.
 Joseph Lavancico, leg broken.
 Several other persons suffered minor injuries while escaping from their homes In the flooded district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Montgomery Ala.

recalled the fact that Pope Leo and Cardinal Rampolla had promised him during his visit to Rome in 1902 that the money from the lands would go to the benefit of the church in the Philip pines and not to the religious orders
 The bishop complained of the delay in allowing them to retake their proper ty, to which the secretary replied:
 The property and the rights of the church must be observed and protected by the government. These rights will be in dispute and settlement must be decided by the courts of justice and the preservation of them is the duty of the Philippine government, not only by virtue of the treaty of Paris, but by the constitution of the United States"
 Secretary Taft advised Catholics to go to the Supreme Court for the pur- pose of regaining the property which they claim from Archbishop Aglipay, head of the independent Filipino church. The bishops complained that after asking that one member of the Philippine Commission be assigned to especially devote himself to the pro- lection of Catholic interests, this had not been done. even by Judge James F. Smith. although a Catholic. They urged the payment by the Washington Government of what was due during the war, and finally set forth the need of financial assistance from the State for parochial schools.
 The reports say that Secretary Taft, who showed an intention totally or partially to satisfy the other requests. declared 1t was impossible to comply with the last request. which was against the spirit of the separation Of Church and State, fundamental prtn- ciple of the constitution of the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Lnhor-saving NIethOds.

Worlds Work
 The President remarked In his letter of instructions to the committee to sim nifty the work of the executive de- nartnents of the Government that fhere Is a vast quantity of unnecessary Ietter-writing. Good heavens! yes; in these departments and out of them. As soon as a man has stenographer he begins to become diffuse-almost every man; and. of course, he writes dozens, hundreds, perhaps thousands of letters that he never would have written by hand. A stenographer really cor sumeS the time of many man rather than saves 1t. because of unnecessary letters and of unnece ssary long ones It has come to be mark of an efficient man that ne can dictate A short letter. Your commonplace cor respondents who have stenographers waste your time. too. as well as their own. When the whole account 1t Is settled 1t is q fair question whether most men who employ tenographers do not use more of their own time and of their correspondents time than they used before. The great increase in postal receipts from letters has been caused rot wholly by a real increase in business and in the population, but by the deceptive ease with which cor respondence is done since a stenogra- pher and typewriter became a conven- tionally necessary aid to every man who supposes that he is doing some thing in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
DEBATE ON SEPARATION
CHURCH AND STATE MATTER
 AGAIN TO COME UP,
French Parliament Win Meet Today. and Before Final Adjournment the Bitter Struggle Will
 He Ended.

Paris, Oct. 29.-The re-opening of the parliament tomorrow will mark the re- newal and undoubtedly the conclusion of the long and bitter struggle for the separation of church and state.
 The Senate will immediately take up tho separation bill as 1t passed the Chamber of Deputies. The measure has already been approved by the Sem ate committee by vote of ten to two. With the report favoring the bill will be presented a minority report asserting that the measure will provoke agitation by uprooting social and religious tradi- tons.
 The debate will begin November Il. The passage of the bill by & large ma- jority Is a foregone conclusion. This. however, will require haste, as the Sem atorial elections will take place Janu- ary I.
 The Chamber of Deputies will be chiefly occupied with the budget, the working mems pension measure and a possible discussion of the Franco Ger man relations with regard to Morocco.
 The indications are that the Rouvier cabinet will command a substantial ma jority and be secured against fall. Premier Rouvier has communicated his intention of voluntarily reIinquishing before long the portfolio of foreign af- fairs and resuming the direction of the ministry of finance.