davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

Colonel j. B. Killebrew, in tn South
ern Farm Magazine, says:
"Wheat-growing could be made very
profitable wherever cotton is produced,
and the harvest would interfere very
little with the cultivation and gather
ing of the cotton crop. When the
cotton-growing States become indepen.
dent in their meat and bread supplies,
they will become the most prosperous
States in the American Union"
God speed the day!
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

a Sedlinentor set
thing indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble +; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

If it weren't for the fool men in
the world Ghe supply of washer
women would exceed the demand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

When a man becomes O differ
ent man it is often because he is
Indifferent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

Men and women who are oppos-
ed to labor unions should steer
clear OF love in cottage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

Sometimes an limitations wears
better than the real thing because
it has a foundation Of brass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

Some 1 leged self-made men are
! fpil ed; they were too small
Far The Jap.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

Poets who write promissory
potes are the ones VINO are long
remembered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

Before a self-made man can get
into politics he must be made ,ysr
by the machine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05
Hon. 0 B. Stevens, Com.
City.

City.
Dear Sir: Can
you tell me why the ham known as
the "Smithfield Virginia Ham," is now
bringing from 26 to 30 cents per pound
in the market, while the average Geor'
gia country ham brings onl from
Is to 16 cents per pound? Can you
give me any good reasons for the great
difference?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
HOW TO Find Out,

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours /;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go, often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all ESE~- E
about it, both sent free N&sTHk -
by mail. Address DR.. i
Kilmer & Co, Bing r. - g. -
hamton, N. Y. When Home OF swamp-ROOs
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, nr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05

~" =
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamtou. N. Y. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

TFRos THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l
washington March 1.-THE former Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs Draper entertained AZ uIl-eL
tonight the German Ambassador ana baroness
Won Sternburg the Chinese Minister, Lady Alex
ander the counsellor Of the German EMBASSY a-lN
Baroness Won dem ussche-Haddenhauseh tue
counsellor OF the French Embassy and Nine aeS
Portes de Ia Fosse General Croker. Mr. and MIS-
lee Mr. and Mrs Edward McCauley. Henley
Smith Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Mr.. ana Mrs- FaE-
sons Mr. and Mrs. John f. Wilkins. Miss Lang
ham, Miss Stevens, Miss Bryan and Colonel Liver
more. OF Boston, who is house guest of the host
and hostess Mrs Draper will give fancy dress
marty on Apr / for her little daughter. Margaret.
Senator Kean and Miss Kean entertained din
ner company tonight in honor OF Nice-President
and Mrs Fairbanks, although Mrs. FAIRBANKS was
too indisposed to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot had dinner guests this
evening the British Ambassador and Lady Durand.
Justice and Mrs Holmes. the former Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. Andrew d. White. MI and
Mrs Livingstone Hunt. General and Mrs. Merritt
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs. Hobson' senator
Warren and Admiral Higginson.
Mrs Sanford c. kellogg has issued invitations for
the marriage of her daughter. Miss Julia Augusta
Kellogg. to Andrew Young Bradley. on saturday
March g. at noon at the Church of the Covenant
Miss Marie Barnes will be maid Of honor. and the
other attendants will be Miss Edna Tyler. Miss
Enrol Brown. Miss Harriet Switzerland. Miss Anne
Phelps Brown, Miss Kathleen Weston, and Miss
Alice Vernam, of New-York. Miss Kellogg will be
by an aunt The ceremony win be followed by
wedding breakfast at the home of Colonel and Mrs.
A c. Tyler, who are intimate friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellogg.
The National Geographic Society held its annual
reception this evening at Hubbard Memorial Hall.
The Speaker of the House and Miss Cannon will
entertain dinner company tomorrow evening In
honor of the former Ambassador to Germany and
Mrs. White.
Mrs John L. Gardner, Of Boston. arrived this
LJ,,,f and vUhf Ia IN
Washington will be continuously entertained. Mrs.
Horatio N. Slater will give luncheon for her to-
morrow and she will be entertained at dinner in the
evening by Mr.. and Mrs John r. Mclean.
The Bazaar Of Nations" which proved such a
signal success last will be repeated. an
even larger scale. March H. The entire dining room
of the hall engaged will be transformed into Ger
man garden. with a German booth attached, which
is being arranged under the patronage OF Baron
and Baroness Won Sternburg Mime. Jusserand will
be personally interested in the French booth, and
Miss Durand daughter of the British Ambassador,
will take as active part this season as last, when
she appeared in a picturesque tuck-up gay
skirt, and wore white berthe and beribboned little
cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

out and install governments at their own will,
it is unquestionably desirable, for our sake as
well as theirs, that their government shall be
as stable as possible. We say it is to cur
pecuniary and political interest that their
government should be stable, so that we may
conduct in security profitable commerce Win
them, and in order that we may not have 10
keep our legation and consulates in state Oh
siege and our ships in fighting trim LOT sen
protection On higher grounds it is our moran
duty to encourage SO far as we can such staDii-
fty IT. therefore, it were true that TINS ueac
is intended by Mr.. Morales to confrm his hoiu
upon Office that would really be REASON ioi
our ratification of it, because it is 10 our III
terest that he should remain in otlce-to our
interest, that is to say, that the dominican
government should be kept stable ana Ihat
this particular government, which mas SHOWN
On commendable a disposition TO settle us
debts honestly should be encouraged anu
strengthened as far as it is proper Tor an OUT
side government to do.
In brief. here is Dominican government at
last which is really trying to 90 WeI' anu II
ooLs onr couutenance and aid in so doing upon
what ground of policy or morals or anything
cleo could we refuse it? We have been Tor
,.aare recommending to our West Indian nelgh-
hors that. in the racy Texan phrase, they
sbouId .'raise more hogs and less hell. IL
would no TO stultfy ourselves as counseliorS Il
now that they are trying to follow our ad-
,-ioo VIC sbould DENY them the opportunity OF
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

riously facing their possible losses, wish to take
the risk, of course it is their right. But as in
dustry is being organized, it is time for them
to realize their responsibility for themselves
and their fellows The time has come for
workers who are so anxious about freedom
really to be free in their own organizations TO
make their unions democracies Mot despotisms,
and govern themselves with that intelligence
and self-restraint BETTING the governors OF
democracy What blind unintelligence was It
for men over forty to cut the limb OF employ
ment on which they sat without looking where
they were going to fall! What sheer stupidity
to violate the law of an organization on opedl-
ence to which their property rights depended!
How should any man think that he cOuid Vlo-
late a contract without forfeitng those Dement'S,
which the contract brought him! Aet Inou-
sands of men were just so blind and reckless
and now they are paying for t-paylng Ior
responsibility, paying for listening TO the
dangerous teaching that the wage earners are
men apart, with interests and obligations OPP
nosed TO the rest of society, free to ignore
statute. economic and moral laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
POLICE SUGGESTIONS.

The problem of police discipline Is Que W.
arouses great public interest. the Colillil': !.
of Nine is working hard on the SUBJECT anu Us
report is expected soon Meanwhile oulel el.i-
zens are thinking out remedies ior .ne e,-i ~.
ditions which are patent to every observer. The
Tribune prints on another page this morning
the views Of we'll known men on the sort OIL
police shake-up that is needed in order TO secure
an honest and efficient force that will keep order
and carry out the law.
On one point there is consensus OF opiA'on l
A police head is needed who really is q heau.
The chief weakness of our system Is lack OF
effective discipline Whether the trouble is due
TO personal weakness on the part of the Com
missioner, too brief a term, faulty scale Oh
penalties or the chance and prospect OF REIN
statement, or all of these, the fact Is evident
that the force is not fully obedient to the VIII
Of it's chief. The many plans suggested 10 over
come +h;s difficulty are worthy of careful atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
iFnoM THE rR1BuNs BuREAu.l


washington. March u.-President Rocseveit iett
his ofce earlier than usual this afternoon 10 en-
joy a ride in the country.
Senator Elkins chairman Of the Committee on
Interstate Commerce, had talk with the Presi-
tnt about rate legislation and announced after the
conference that he would call his committee to-
gether next Tuesday for further consideration on
the subject I'VE will push the matter right along.
said MT. Elklns. and by the time Congress meets
again will be able to go through with 1t inteiii-
gently. Extra session? No. don't know anything
about an extra session. I never disturb sleeping
dog When 1 found that there to be no ses-
sen this spring ! was delighted and am now Will
ing to go on about my business without stirring ap
TIRE ubIe for the future. II / were to guess AZ the
time the President viii call the extraordinary ses-
sion, II he calls It at all. would say November
That would give Congress quite a little time TO
wrestle with tho subject before the regular seS-
sion Began
Among the callers at the White House were sen
ators Foraker Gamble, Cullom. Carter, Hans
brough Flint and Warren Vice-PTesident FAR
banks Edward Rosewater. Editor of The Omaha
Bee +" and Secretaries Shaw Wilson and Metcah-
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained n
Rider Hasgard. the English noVehst' anu MS
daughter Miss Haggard. at luncheon to-day
L. e. vogel the successor of Mr.. Du Martheray'
as Minister from Switzerland. was received 0y the
President to-day. The ceremony took place IN the
Blue Room the new Minister being presented 70
Mr. Roosevelt by Secretary Hay. After presenting
his credentials Mr.. VogeI delivered brief but
felicitous address. to which the President httingy
resuonded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
WANTog DESTRUCTION OF CAPITAL

The situation Of large number of tha fornoar
employees of the Interborough company is ono
mat must appeal deeply to sympathy Yet M
sympathy for deluded individuals makes If ms
slbIe TO forget the fact that their pitiabe condi
ton is the just penalty of their own folly end
the example of their sufferings a necessary ole.
ment in the evolution of well ordered society
Justice does sometimes seem cruel. and the
evil that men do brings pain to those who Of
Iend IN Ignorance and folly as well as those
who are consciously wrong Unfortunately
too, large circle of innocents the wives and
children, bear the burdens Of mistakes and
crimes which they We're helpless to prevent If
is hard, but its very hardness should have frs
good effect.
Here are a great many men who enjoyed good
wages and an assured employment as long as
they were able to work. They were getting
more than their fellows engaged in similar occu-
pations elsewhere, and part Of them worked
with exceptional protection from the elements
and from physical hardship. In perfect wan
tonness they left their places and now after a
week they want them back and the time comes
for counting the cost Those who can get barl,
places at all do so in the status of new men.
They have forfeited their claims. based on long
service to consideration in promotion. 1t will
be only An act Of grace if they get their old
wages instead of lower rate as new recruits
Those who are over forty years old, though
before they had an assured tenure are now shut
out altogether by the company's wise rule Of
taking on only young men and giving them
chance, while at formative age to work I'D in
the service Another serious loss threatening
the men is the forfeiture of the benefit claims
In the national labor organization from which
their local union has been expelled Some of
them had to their credit large sums, dependent
on their obedience to the law of the union. In
less they can make their peace they will he
heavily punished for letting themselves be mis-
led by the lawless elements in their local organ
iZation.
Perhaps as q result of this wage earners will
come more than before to realize how their
capital Is invested in industry and is dependent
on obedience TO law. The reckless leaders had
been telling their dupes that they did not need
10 abide by the union constitution or their con-
tracts with the company. If the men thought
of their standing old employees at all. the
caution was oyerborne by the blatant promises
to bring the marlborough to its knees So the
plunge was taken regardless of the risks Now
in some industries conditions may be such that
the striker takes no risk. for ne has no capital
or seniority or expectation of continuous en-
ployment There may also be occasions when
principle Is at stake and men feel an obliga-
ton to make sacrifices. II wage earners, Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
4 SPEEDWAY FOR AUTOMOBILES.

The scheme for laying out twenty -mile track
on private property in New-Jersey for the ex-
elusive use of automobiles has much to COM
mend It, Most Of the important speed contests
in this country and Europe hitherto have been
conducted on public highways simply because
suitable facilities could not be found elsewhere.
But the practice is open to serious oDJectlonS anu
has elected much severe criticism. The lives
ana property of those who are accustomed to
make use Of country roads are endangered by
the presence thereon Of vehicles flying with the
velocity of a steam locomotive. Out on Long
Island last autumn, at the time Of the contest
for the Vanderbilt Cup the local authorities of
Hampstead and adjacent towns averted coll
lisons between the racers and other carriages
by excluding the latter altogether from the
scene of the race for several hours. The meas
ure was effective, but not altogether satisfac-
tory and a repetition of the procedure, either in
the same locality or in any other part of the
country, was soon seen to be extremely undesir-
able. The propriety of having special track,
like that for horse races, has since been growing
more and more evident. In fact such speed
way is so great a necessity that provision for
one is practically foregone conclusion.
The region in New-Jersey which has been pro-
vsionally selected for this purpose seems to pos
sess all the requisite advantages. The country
is fairly level and the projected route has no
sharp turns. Grade crossings would be avoided
by carrying the speedway above or below all
interesting roads More rapid travelling, as
well as greater safety, should be possible there
than on ordinary country roads, especially if
the track is we'll made. These, of course, are
the chief considerations, but the plan has other
excellent features. The convenience Of private
clubhouse is not to be despised, or the posi-
bility of lessening the odium which now at
taches to one of the most modern and popular
forms Of sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
THB DoRNEcAN GoHERNnENr.

That is an interesting revelation which is
made, concurrenty with the publication of fine
pending Dominican treaty that the arrange.
ment now proposed is no sudden device but is
something that has long been under considera-
ton. year ago. we are told, it was brought
forward, and then. as now, it came in the form
of request or appeal from the Dominican
government TO our own. At that time our
government was not convinced that the neces-
sity was sufficiently urgent to warrant it in
taking the desired step, SO it advised the
Dominicans to try a little longer and little
harder TO work out their own salvation They
have been trying to do so, but in vain, and
now they come to us a second time with their
appeal for friendly aid
This Is the more interesting because the
question has been raised in some quarters
N the press, whether the Dominican govern
ment with which the United States has ne
gotiated the pending treaty is a legitimate
government which we ought to recognize and
with which it is proper to make such a treaty,
while few have gone far as TO suggest
that the making of the treaty is a shrewd trick
on the part Of the existing government Of Santo
Domingo TO strengthen itself and TO keep itself
IN power. We are not at all sorry these points
have been raised, because they will be seen
on consideration TO provide strong arguments
In favor OF the treaty. It is not, of course for
the United States to go behind the returns
and decide the Legitimacy Of the government
which it finds in another sovereign state That
would be intolerable meddling The govern
ment of Mr.. Morales is unquestionably the
&c f0ctO government of Santo Domingo No
body disputes that 1t is the government which
we have, IN accordance with our long estab-
hshed policy, recognized, and with which we
are in relations. That settles the question of
it's legitimacy for treaty purposes, so far as
we are concerned.
But there is something more The circum.
stances OF the case afford a strong prima facie
presumption that the government of ar
Morales is also, at least on moral grounds. a
dc jare government. If the justice, the wisdom
and the benefcence of its rule strengthen the
right and title of a government then its right
and title are strongly confirmed for in the
making of this treaty it has shown wiser and
more benevolent spirit than any other Domini.
can government of which we have easy
memory. In proposing this measure for the
rehabilitation of the republic it is doing the
best thing that has been attempted for Santo
Domingo for many years. II is scarcely too
much 10 say that If it We're not the rlghtfuI
government it ought, because of this action. to
be made so.
While however, we recognize the right of
the Dominicans to determine for themselves
what government they will have, and to turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
BISHOP UNDER KNIFE.
Dr. Hall, of Vermont, IN Cr'I'e@'
Condition after Operation.

Burlington VI. March n.-Bishop A c. A aaa'
Of the Episcopal Diocese OF Vermont - u ls
cal condition. following operation for aPpe'- -
tbs performed this afternoon Bishop "a"
taken i'll A few days ago. and compelled = r,eSav
eel his geunents for Lenten S;j,rc VS.
ar operation was decided on, ana Sl ne siSfv wears
removed 10 a hospital AS Dr. tta. Is - 'snx-
old and not In the best general hssltn; l',Ssrson
iety as to the outcome WAS felt AFTER tIe SSo, m
the physicians announced that the eS~~i''
the patient was very grave t.--,F-,. early
The bishops condition first became ldi 80 70c<
today when physicians were s1nrnCtss 80 me
Point. the episcopal residence Al tliat .trsrk
bishop was suffering severely from a...,ss-,It9-
promptly diagnosed as appendiclts- AZ . .-sra
lion this forenoon it decided lla. - - --ss
tif,n we IMPERATIVE and at noon the ptela.- -
removed 10 the hospital where the ore ,-,l.Sx
performed late IN the afternoon ~ 49, III
to-pfsht the bishop recovered rom the slei 80
TIE snesthetc but immediately after iakisN IAN
vVccnsciousness, which state cohiiAueU Ii-sS
ing -, - t-,,,,-, rrs3afss IN
tn. lated states He Is also well known ~ IL 4,
isl ~ which country he is Q naCty, ~ I've
{ er.ri For many years ne was a ny ~ OK
s,,.f-- cf S. John the EvarSetSt, q Olt-.S ~ n
800 nd WIS superior Cf the American ota.--, sr,
H.. der ut Boston TIE BISHOP IS Nel SS-~.el
h.th -.s a preacher and writer re 49,
~ ruiy relative being a sister IN EnslSHe