davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
A BUSY COMMITTEES.

The Presbyterian committee on tenn.
perance reported to the general assem-
bly, that during the last year the com.
mittee has held 983 meetings n 9e
.presbytet1es. located in 81 synods.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Do Good White You NAV.

II is good and safe rule to soJourn
in every place as if you meant to
spend your life there, never emitting
an opportunity Of doing kindness or
speaking true word or making
friend.-John Ruskin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Need of Abundant Sleep.

Only by abundant sleep in favorable
conditions can the worker indoors rea-
sonably hope to rival the health of the
fortunate outdoor man, whose life ap.
proaches the natural conditions in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Waaner as a Curative AGENT,

Vernon Lee has told somewhere the
story of the marvellous effects of Wag-
ner on a headache. One does, after a
time, succumb to what is a kind Of
hypnotism; the sound seems almost to
clear the air, or at least to lull one
into a kind of dream in which only the
sense Of hearing exists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Others Could See.

"But my DEAR" protested her hus-
band, ''you should close your eyes to
the fact that am not perfect"
Even if l did," rejoined his wife,
that would not impair the vision Of
the neighbors."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

FITS, st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free 81 90
trial bottle and treatise. DR.. K. H. Kline,
Id. 93l Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Something to Study Over.

"Dukg Hegs Knewly Lade" Is a
sign which graces the window of
dairy shop in South London.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

The generous never enjoy their pos
sessions SO much as when others are
made partakers of them.-Sir W..
Jones,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

Which goes the faster after being
broken-a thoroughbred colt or $40
bill?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
Unable to Do Even Housework Be-
cause of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clin-
ton ST., Napoleon, O., says: For
fifteen years | was a great sufferer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

ds BRIGHTER and asteg scer an ces package
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

Ihe d u cold water better than any other s you eaBea
AOHROE 0RUG CO., Qwi1cy, MFlnoka
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24

The best you can say of some
people is to say nothing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24

The Cobb County Poultry Association
was formed last Saturday at the court
house, and permanent organization was
effected by the election of Mr.. Loring
Brown, of Belmont Farm, Smyrna, as
president, and John P. Cheney, Mari
eta, as secretary and treasurer.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
and all present pledged their support
to make it success.
An executive committee is soon to be
appointed, and bylaws will be adopted
at the next meeting Of the Association.
Committees are cut soliciting men,
bership, and hope to enroll 200 before
the LIST of February.
The Association has decided to hold
a big Poultry show in Marietta at an
early date, and offer good premiums to
exhibitors, to arouse an interest in
raising thoroughbred poultry. No one
outside of Cobb county will be allowed
to make an exhibit. The premium list
will be published by the Association in
few days.
We are glad to see the county take
this step, and everyone should lend
their support in making it success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24
They Now Admit 1t.

The business colleges of the South
have admitted that the famous Byrne
Simplified Shorthand as taught in the
Atlanta Commercial College, "a 1-2
Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga is the
greatest system Of Shorthand ever de-
vised. The following proposition has
beer circulating freely for the past
three years, without being challenged.
The Atlanta Commercial College
agrees to teach any one with ordinary
common school education, who will do
good average work, to write legibly loo
words of unfamiliar matter to the min
ute in the Bryne Simplified Shorthand
in three months time or make no
charge for the course. Or, make any
one present OF q scholarship who will
find any other school teaching any 9TH
er system of shorthand that will do
this.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24
TEN PAGES.
RULE OF CONDUCT.

1t is not very well known that in the
hall of one of the great colleges of Eng
land there hangs frame inclosipg q
few sentences of which Abraham Lir-
coln is the author, Here is paragraph
which he made rule of his conduct:
81 am not bound to win, but am
bound to be true. l am not bound to
succeed, but am bound to live up to
the light / have. must stand with
anybody that stands right, stand with
him while he is right, and part with
him when he goes wrong"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24
OUR CLUBBING PROPOSITIONS.

Think OF getting all this for $500:
The ri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution,
and Human Life, an illustrated month
~, edited by Alfred Henry Lewis. It
keeps you posted about men who do
things. Spare Moments, a magazine Of
inspiration for the ambitious of both
sexes. 1t very much resembles the
Saturday Evening Post Farm News,
paper which gives you everything
pertaining TO the farm; New Home
Library Wall Chart, and The Mari
eta Journal. Seven different papers
and a fine wall chart Cor only $500
The publications are all clean family
papers. just what you need in the
home. Don't let this opportunity pass,
but comr or send at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24
PURE FOOD LAW KNOCKS OUT MANY
OLD DELUSIONS.

Beginning on January 1st all things
in the food and drink line are to be
pure, provided the new pure food law
WHICH went into effect on that day ac-
complishes the ends sought by those
who framed it. Ignorance will not be
tolerated as an excuse for violating the
new law. II there is any manufactures
or dealer throughout the length and
breadth of the land who is not familiar
with its provisions, it is not the fault of
the Government. For weeks the agri-
cultural department has been busy
mailing the new regulation to those in
terested in the new law.
The main provisions of the law have
been discussed so much since the meas
ure was enacted last spring as to have
become generally familiar to the pub
lie. The regulations as to adulteration
affect all drugs and medicines as we'll
as food articles.
FACTORIES will be required to be open
at all times for inspection. Labels
must not in anyway misrepresent the
products to which they are attached.
Artificial coloring matter in food and
drink will be largely done away with.
The Government is preparing for the
strictest enforcement of the law. Fed
eral inspectors will be kept buying
samples in the open market, to be test
ed and analysed. The only way the re-
tail dealer can hope to escape the PEN
atty of the law is to be able to show
that the manufacturer or wholesale
merchant gave him guaranty that the
articles conformed with the regula-
tions. Then it will be up to the manu-
facturer or wholesale merchant to ex-
plain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24
A GALLANT YOUTH.

A sense of humor and delicate
compliment was that of an hum
BILE boy who was laying iii hos
pital. The pretty nurse overheard
him exclaim: "Oh, my Lord p
Wishing to rebuke him kindly, she
came to his beside and said: 81
think that l heard you call upon
the name Of the Lord. am one
of his daughters. Is there any,
thing / can do for your" He
looked up into her lovely face, and
with every mark of respect and
admiration, remarked: Eyes !;
ask him how he would like me for
son-in-law."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24
Local News Overflow.

T,he marble industry continues to
expand.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Green have moved
to Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Irish, !of Atlanta, has bought
out Mr. S Warren's millinery store.
Mrs. DIR. Harris, of Gainesville, spent
last Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Or.
Patton.
Every night next week Harris-Par-
kinson Company will be at the Opera
House. 1t is the best ever IN Marietta
BE sure and go.
Mr. H. E. Kerley has moved to Mr..
Lyons new store on Lawrence street
where he will oren jeweiry store.
Mr.. Newton, formerly general man
ager of the A. K. & N. accompanied by
his wife, was here Sunday euroute from
Florida to Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bryan and little
son, Harry, have returned to Atlanta
after spending few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bryan.
Mr.. T. III. Chaffin went to Monticello,
Ga, last week, to attend the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Chat
fin. He returned Wednesday.
A fire in the cotton mill No. of the
Roswell Manufacturing Company, Ros-
well. Saturday morning, took the :citi-
zens and employees two hours hard work
to extinguish. Damage about $500.
Harris Parkinson Dramatic Company
will show every night at the Opera
House next week. They are Marietta
favorites and will no doubt be greeted
by large audiences. Popular prices.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary Gard
ner will regret to learn that she sis suf-
fering from broken arm. The acct
dtnt occurred at childs party at her
home while instructing the little ones
in dance on waxed floor.
1t is said that several peach trees in
full blossom were seen in Cobb county
during the recent mild spell. A gen.
tleman said that he passed the Turner
orchard on w. & A. R. r., last Satur-
day and did not see single blossom.
We hate to part company with any of
our subscribers, but there are few on
our books who don't seem to be in.
terested in paying their subscription,
and some Of them will not receive the
Journal next week unless they paw up
all arrearages. 1t takes cash money to
pay our expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivius Fleming Bacon
have issued cards announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Olivia Fleming, to Mr.. James jordan
Daniel, on the afternoon of Tuesday
the fifth of February, at five O'Clock, at
home, Seneca, s. G. The couple will
be at home afte- February 25th, at Ill
Cleveland place, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24
TO YOU.

THIS IS TO You'll you owe the Ma
rietta Journal any amount on advertis-
ing job printing or subscription you
will please call at this Office at once
and settle, as the old years business
must be closed out. Don't wait for US
to call on you. If we owe you, present
your bills at once and we will pay
them. Now don't think this doesn't
mean you, but the otter fellow, for it
does.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24

The governor of Kingston, Ja-
maica, ordered the United States
"blue jackets" to leave as they
were not desired or needed in the
preserving. order. They left.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24

Americas first printing press
vas erected at Harvard in the year
1889.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24

The best form of steam engine
actually utilities 50 per cent. of
the heat produced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-24

Persia now grows 1900 tons of
cotton yearly, and sends it all to
Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
FAIRBANKS SOUND
In MIND SAYS PAGE.
other witnesses Also Of That Opinion
Worked Day After Ne Fell.

Newfane, Nov. 6.--Threo men nurses
from the Brattieboro hospital gave their
testimony In the trial Of William Fair
banks, charged with the murder Of Mrs,
Mary Page Grout. All three. Misses
blanche Corey, Celeste Comm and Flora
Cavanaugh, said that IN their opinion
Fairbanks was Of sound mind and that
they had noticed nothing peculiar in his
actions while he was az the hospital.
w Z. Walker, a Grafton hotel keep
or, for whom Fairbanks has worked al
various times. testified that be believed
Fairbanks was perfectly sane. He said
that the reputation Of Mrs. Myrs futile
one Of the states witnesses, whose We.
raeity the defense has attempted to i'm.
peach, was good.
o. NJ. Custer Of bellows Falls, for
whom Fairbanks worked for short
time last May, testified that be had
noticed nothing unusual about the man
Joseph Page, father Of the murdered
woman, then took the stand. He said
that he had been very intimate With
Fairbanks. and had worked with him
constantly. II was his opinion that the
defendant was of sound mind. Ho said
that ON tho day Fairbanks fell from a
team, which the defence claims injured
bis head, witness heard of tho accident
and at once went 70 see Fairbanks.
whom be found doing hie chores at the
barn and apparently not badly hurt,
The next day, he testified. Fairbanks
was working about his place aa usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
SlClLIAN REVOLT FEARED
OVER MAST TRIAL
Former Cabinet Minister Of Italy An
swers Charge Of Great Frauds in
the Senate Yesterday
al Rome.

Rome. Nov. G.-The trial OF Sig. Nun.
no Mast former minister Of public In.
struction, who Il charged with the fal.
slhcation Of documents and defrauding
the state treasury out OF several mil.
lion lire, began yesterday before the
Senate, constituted as a high court OF
justice. Michael Lombardo, who was
nndersocretary Of finance, was placed on
trial with Nasi. charged with implica.
ton in the frauds.
The charges against Nasl and LON.
bardo have caused considerable excite.
ment throughout I..sly, this being the
first case OF Impeachment Of an Italian
minister and also because the two de.
PENDANTS, who were born in Sicily, main.
tain their innocence and say they are
being subjected 70 political persecution
Serious disorders on the part Of sicilians
are threatened IL Nasi and Lombardo are
convicted.
The feeling for and against the ac-
euscd has been very great from the time
their prosecution was determined upon.
and the authorities allowed them TO be
imprisoned In their own homes, instead
Of sending them te jail. This, however,
did not prevent serious rioting In Sicily
in the prisoners favor.
The Italian Supreme court in June
last decided that the assiEe court was
not competent 10 try the charges against
Nasi. The decision was celebrated
throughout Sicily and Nasi was given
the freedom OF his native town, Ira
mani
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
YANKEE DELEGATES
TO HAGUE RETURN
violiniut KubelIk. George 7. Gould and
Family Among the Home
Corners.

New York, Nov. 6.--Among the pas.
sengers on the Kronprinzcssin Cecilio,
arrived yesterday from Bremen, were
the American delegates 20 The Hague
conference and Chanlr Hale, son Of SEN
ator Hale Of Maine, who was secretary
to the delegation.
Other passengers we're Rear Admiral
Charles S. Sperry, George J. Gould and
family. John w. Gates and his son,
Charles q. Gates, who also have been
touring IN Europe for several months,
and Jan Kubelik, the violinist.
Both General Porter and Mr.. Choate
expressed themselves as being entirely
satisfied with the results OF the second
conference. Because two Of the princi-
pal propositions before the conference
obligatory arbitration and limitation Of
armaments-failed 20 take positive
form. Mr.. Choate said the idea pre-.
vailed in some quarters that little had
been accomplished. This view, be de-
clared, would be dispelled when the re-
suits OF the conference were studied and
their far-reaching effect fully realized.
Mr.. Choate thought the American peo-
pie were more interested for the present
In polo and other sports than in efforts
looking 20 world peace, Gen. Porter
declared that II would be difficult now to
make war.
The ship was driven along at high
speed In carrying her precious cargo, and
broke her best previous record by one
hour and 20 minutes, making the pass.
ago from Cherbourg, the last port Of
call, in five days, l6 hours and 40 min
utes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
GOT 100000 ON SECUR.
TIES OF NO VALUE
Another Financial Deal Of Mfa. Chad.
wick Revealed N pittsburg Count
When Her Deposition Was
Reaa

piltsbnrg Pa. Nov. 9~That Mra
Cassie ChadNlc lex, the late queen ul
finance" secured <S00,00o in loans lrosu
james W Friend u ,h.s eity ami +. y.
Hofstott o. New York, ~ worthless
securities, was brought oat h the Sd,
preme court yesterday other interest.
Tag disclosures OF some ot the financial
deals Of Mrs.. Chadwick, which startled
the world and caused her imprisonment
and recent death IN the Ohio pcnllen'
ilafy, were revealed.
The Chadwick secrets came out IN an
appeal brought b. the widow Of W, G.
lutte, a wealthy coal operator, who com
mitted suicide In Atlantic City two
years ago, % recover the estate which
had been absorbed By claims for loans
made hy Friend and lionstott. Permis.
sion had been given Mrs. lutte publicly
10 submit the deposition made 81 Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick, IN which Mrs. Chad.
wick eweara that Friend had admitted
70 her that lutte Was Insane.
This deposition, which was made ga
May 10, loco, WI bear an important
part IN tho coming contekt for The recog-
cry Of the big fortune.
The widow maintains that her hus-
baud was insane at the time Of the tran.
nactIonA but the lower court sald there
was no proof Of insanity and sustained
the claim OF the plaintiff.
Evsr aimee the deposition was obtain
cd from Mrs. Chadwick while a prisoner
ia the Ohio state pentitentiary Ia Co.
lumhns Il has been the subject matter
a ltftae ..a.trr.lsr.e naI ,.aw. aau
sAtional reports VI its contents have
been circulated
The document, which abomds In start
ling details Of Mrs. Chadwick dealings
with wealthy Pittaburg men, brings IN
the names Of +. b. Chandler, pittsburg
attorney. who, she said, had acted for
Iloifstott and Friend repeatedly Quite a
lot Of their business had been transact
cd by him for Friend aud Holstott, and
ahe had had personal meetings with
Hohstott and Friend In Plttsburg, New
York and Cleveland, during the period
Of her borrowings. She had been asked
several times 10 take the lutte bonds
ana dispose Of them, Friend telling her
sthe poor old man lJuttel was crazy
and not able 60 take care Of his own
affairs"
The strange document throws much
light on business connections OF tho late
queen Of finance" with fSttsbarg men,
although she rsfrained from hfinging
into che instrument the names OF Ger.
tain men who at times represented
Friend and Hofstott. The document
shows that Mrs. Chadwick obtained from
HoHstott and Friend almost $4,000
IN loans. for which she put up S5,0O0,000
IN securities, afterward found to be
worthless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
DENIES REPORTING
THE MISSING SHIP.
British Captain Probably Sighted the
Phelps. Not the Arthur NJ
cewaIf.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. GA dispatch
to the Post lntellgencer from Tacoma
says.
Capt. Balfour, master of the British
steamship combemerc, who was quoted
as reporting the missing ship Arthur u.
Sewall of Cape Flattery, denies the in
terview. Capt. Balfour states DO sight
ed four-masted American ship about
o'clock Sunday morning, seven miles
west OF Edez Point. The ship was seen
but few minutes. She was low in the
water and rugged like the Sewall. The
ship sighted was undoubtedly the Err
skine NJ. Phelps. sister ship to the miss
ing Sewall, which arrived at Seattle
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
One Aim In Pressing Financial
Legislation
CONSERVATIVES NOW SHY
About Hitting coEporations--Long De
bate i Expected Over curreney-
President However Being Urged
10 Stand for Principles.

Warrington, d. G.. Nov. 6.-Already
President Roosevelt has been strongly
urged not 70 let up In hia fight for ad.
ditionai legislation placing In tho hands
Of tho federal government adequate con.
troll OF corporations and railroads. Re
Gently he has bern advised 20 couple
this demand IN his next message 70
Congress with an equally inslstent re-.
quest for currency legislation. Of course
conservative Republican leaders In the
House aud Senate are inclined 20 be
ehary In those times Of nnan0ia, strin.
eeney about undertaking any new iegis.
lation affecting railroads and corpora.
tlonk. The present Is not the time, they
say, for any discussion, the effect Of
which would be 20 Increase popular dis.
trust. The conservative win probably
try 10 nae currency legislation a. time.
killer and buffer 90 ward OF other leg.
lslation for the control Of railroads and
other corporations, the Recommendation
for which Il expected to be the feature
Of the presidents message.
Now that ths proposition 60 call Con.
gress In extra scsslon has been turned
down. Il Is generally believed that there
viii b protractod confederation in both
houses Of what should b done to make
our currency system elastic. Financial
conditions may be IN such state when
Congress eonvenes that the urgency OF
the situation viii require the rushing
through OF q currency bill. Such a pre-.
dlcamens II not looked for In admins.
tratIon circles, where the tone OF opti.
mlsm continues based on tho belief that
the worst "a over.
Prolonged hearing In committee and
even and long drawn debates In both
houses Is a more likely accompaniment
81 any currency reform legislation az
the coming session. Under such condi.
tions II might not be very difficult for
the leaders opposed 20 the presidents
programme for federal control logiSla.
tion TO keep the currency discussion 80
we'll 10 the front that time viii be left
for little else save the rushing through
Of the regular supply bills,
Governor Cummins Of Iowa, who Is
recognized here as rejecting the Senti-
msnf Of a powerful element Of Roose.
valt's supporters IN the west, had long
talk With the president Monday aud
urged upon him the necessity for add
tlonal government control Of capitalize.
tion. Il Is the contention Of the west
orn governor that overcapitalization Il
tho cause Of the public distrust which
is generally admitted to be az the bot.
tom responsible for the present financial
unrest. He insists that while there
should be currency legislation control Of
capitalization Of Interstate corporations
and railroads must also BE- had and se.
curity issues so safeguarded as TO make
them Trustworthy in the eyes Of the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
PARIS FAv0RS RESTORATION
OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Atrocious Murders Responsible for Pop
uIar Upheaval.

Paris, Nov. 6.--The increase OF crime
in France has aroused popular demand
for the restoration of the death penalty,
which has been practically abolished by
the systematic communications OF the sem
fences Of criminals. The government de-
sires 20 abolish capital punishment for
mally and has been committing death
sentences to imprisonment at hard labor
for life.
During the present session of parlia-
ment it was the intention of the minis
try to procure the adoption or meas
ure formally doing away with execu.
tions. but recently juries throughout the
country have recommended recourse to-
the guillotine as the only means of stop.
ping the atrocious murders which are
now of daily occurrence,
A popular canvass taken By local
newspaper has resulted in l.OS3,655
votes in favor Of restoring capital pun
ishment, and 32s,do2 against II.