davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
Art us. Drrrnru
On ttlr 6tagr
ny EDrfONDO DE ArflCIS.
Eminent Italian Author.

h would rise to leave the cater But woman least of tho
lifting around did blush and all intrepdy facing
e fire. dismiss the question Of "Ar and do Judge this sort
drama according the crerons Of the pure mors do say
these spaces and girls 60 To the spectators
then nerrogae them with their looks their very presence replies
Ths nainess pcass which much say ANY might
such things talking with U.S. which almost signifies our.
would it, is this which oends every man. however
npudcd in point of morals he be- Ore may opinion
nlbout the virtue Of but when in conversation
her presence filthy thing ones soul eo the woman
nes instead Of being ashamedraher smiles And il
t properly Of morality and shame that shocked it is The
ovleg that corrupt society there to freedom
language beyond which cannot step without mpng under foo
laws Of convention and Of deenc which rule social and
BE sssdtisns necessary 10 its existence
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

Certain passages (of q
risky play were SC
audacious that many Of
the spectators on hearing
them looked at one an.
other aghast, smiling, as
IL to ask each other il
they had beard Alright ;
or turned to look at won.
en- 10 see III fhcv wonlj
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

In system of spelling one each step would lead 10 III.
NEXT all leading definite result But spelling books the eba
has to struggle along in hsphazard way.
How IMMENSE then the necessity Of clearing ob.c s,
the path the young when And vet the first avenue tpev
edge that We place in the hands Of the spelling prob
ably our greatest example Of chaos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
Uhr Ayr nf Mnrrst ann
tllr Onatrihi1tiur Galtsrs
ny PROF. ALBION W. SMALL.
University 81 Chicago.

HE present age will be known in future history the uneasy
age II is the most restless period the history Of the world
To-day dissatisfaction a mere conGion; il is prn-
cpean ideal The who not dissatisfied and critical is
not up to the times
The modern man continually addressing. not what he
has but what he has not II he has good clothing he dis
satisfied until he has snowy clothing and il his wife snowy
clothing she dissatisfied until she has the sowest clothing
In ane1n l.ta Il. p. ~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
CIR Ernannlg nj
Siu,plr sprlling
BY HENRY HOLT. L. L. D.

could be rendered supeuou by restoring single letters for v
making new letters for "ch Ssh ing and the
and OIL and Agreeing vowel where write goose
"rheum,"
The percentage varied from three and
depended upon circumstances complex supcruit
them topics treated the Whatever the va-
atoms and their reasonable average percentage
superhuOus letters English words about five
publishers OF Of cent OF
strain and time wasted in reading superuous letters
also much wastehe of There
$4,000 schooieach United States Allow them
$500 EACH which probably low, and their $780,
100000
II generally estimated that the aburs present spelling
cost third Of the cd life during Saw that one
half Of its absnrles is the uperuOus letters then
nts the yearly primary education Leave question the
waste of chdcn and brains e teachers hes
total financial waste of supuou letters will total
to s6O,00o,oo0
Counting all residents Of the Brh Isles Canada the
Cape Colony English speaking and octtng speaking
English there about 5oooOooo Allowing print and write
and teach much proportion do their
tenh about ssoooooo the for both nations
reaching about s95,oo0ooo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09


shed IN previous ages but the proportion present un Nothing
pew principle has presented itself since the beginning recorded
Dry but in the matter of proportion there much
pun
We are told that the of the American family
orth something than $4,000 Our prosperity social phenomenon
hat distinguishes modern community from othern history
not the man who has difficulty finding job that miserable
is not extreme misery but prosperity spur
20 dissatisfaction
We have had evolution from the wolf group
hen to the individual Instead Of being parts great whole feel
ur individual freedom We have freedom Of creed religion politics and
&cicnce and also the freedom o find fault
Education makes realize their rights strengthen
onten Then enterprise and always have partners and
envy others We have anomalous inequality social fabric
ne legally hundreds dollars without
obligation of doing single stroke Of work. while another obtain
onsent TO get job
Every know the business of every The um
mong the poor and the poor scum among People
sed because the prophets Of political democracy have kept their
omses They believe political democracy gold brick" People
sed to take lot for granted about the To-day comes
rom the and present You can't satisfy the modern telling
)im cts going to be all right by and by"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09


From a publishers
point Of view the most
natural question regard
ing simpliiied spelling is:
What will be saved by itS
From various authors I
have taken some l,so0
passages Of goo letters
each and sifted out the
superhuous letters. More
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

requires IN medical men, the exposition with telling
illustration and moving eortaton Obviously calls for dis
interesness and public spirit the profession but to this
call 1t certain that the profession will respond also calls for some
new adjustments and new functions medical schools should here
after be careful provide popular exposition concerning water
supplies foods drinks drugs the parasitic consequences Of dis
plants and animals and the communication Of ali
communicable diseases
Medical museums should be arranged part instruction
the public and with suitable reservations should be stately spen
the public The medical schools habuy provide popular
lectures medical subjects and these lectures should given without
charge days and hours when working people
words selected physicians should public preachers as p
vae practitioners America has much Europe regard
this philosophical service the part Of the profession
In another respect the teaching badened in the
century have entered upon Medical BEEN in time past
far too exclusively the study Of body itself study
OF medicine must be largely comparative other
mans relations to the animal and vegetable kingdoms
medical school OF buildings
ohps OF comparative anatomy physiology
tive pathology This tendency comparative study already
oped well in other subjects for example comparative psychology
place. makes the study of the leranr
the results obtained more comprehensive and just
Medical students therefore, studied zoology and botany
before beginning the study Of medicine acquired some
skill in the use Of the scae and anybody
should begin with the human body the practice dissection surgery;
and Furthermore wholly irrational that young
to be physician should have
isty and physics before he medical school,
constitution OF the physician essentially that OF the
tastes and capacities OF the naturalist and indeed
mand satisfaction long before years age which good age for
entering medical school
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Leake announce
the marriage of their daughter Ethel
Jackson, to Mr. J. P. Williams, of Lex,
ington, Miss, the marriage took place
in Nashville, Tenn, on Aug. 9th. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Hem
ry B. Blue of the Methodist church.
l have $50 acre farm 4 miles from
Marietta on Powder Springs road which
will sell as whole or subdivide.
John P. Cheney, Marietta.
The Carnes Furniture Co have inau-
gursted a great reduction sale for the
next ten days on number of articles ut
S31s per cent. off Of the regular price.
Read half page advertisement IN this
issue and avail yourself of the oppor-
tuniry to get extraordinary bargains
For RENT-Four rooms 204 Anderson
street. Three furnished for light
housekeeping. See w. D. Crumbey at
same place, or write G. D. Butler, care
Butler Marble and Granite Co, Green
Vile, S G.
Miss Lula Bell will leave Thursday for
Harrisburg, Pa, to visit her friend
Mrs. Mary P. Gill, and will be absent
four weeks. She will visit Cincinnati,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Washington before returning home.
MISS MARGUERITE Rowland, grad
uate of the Atlanta kindergarten
Normal School," will open a Kinder
garten in the Academy Building, Sep
TENDER ID. Age of children to 9
years. Tuition so cents a week. Pa
rents desiring to admit their children
can make inquiries Of Supt. Dumas at
his office, or address Miss Rowland
Marietta, Ga.
WANTED-Twenty or thirty young la
dies. handy with needle, in finishing
department of the Robinson Neckwear
Co.'S branch plant, over Marietta Book
Store, Cole building. Good wages and
light, nice work. Apply to Miss Nix at
the Rooms.
Mr.. II. A. Barnes will leave Thursday
for Cincinnati, Baltimore and New
York, to buy fall and winter stock of
goods.
SEE John P Cheney, Attorney, if you
want small farm, 4 miles from town,
cheap.
Miss Mary Atkinson is home from
Demopolis, Ala.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

DlEp. Mrs. Charley Foster died a
her home, on Mills street, on last Sun
lay, after an illness of a couple O.
weeks or more. She was a most esti
mable lsdy, good wife and mother
and her sad death is a source of deer
regret to all who knew her. She leaves
a husband and two daughters, the
eldest the wife of Mr.. Harry Milan
We deeply sympathize with the family
in this great loss they have sustained
DIR. @ E W. Dobbs conducted the funer-
81 and the interment was in the city
cemetery.
DIED.-The sad news was received
here Monday of the death, Saturday, Of
Mrs. Frank Minis, nee Miss Mary
Groves, daughter of Mrs. w + Groves,
OF Marietta. Her death occurred at
her home in Scrivene county, Ga. She
is survived by her husband. mother,
sister, brother, and other relatives, TO
whom we tender our sympathy,
Miss Cleo Williamson and Miss Mary
Towers visited Tallulah Falls Saturday
returning Tuesday evening. Miss Will
hanson has gone to Rome to spend two
weeks with home folks.
The United daughters of the Confed-
, eracy, Kennesaw chapter, will have
their regular meeting in lodge room
Monday next, Aug. 10, p m, Annual
election of officers will take place. and
all members are urged to be present.
Mr. B G Goggins has let the contract
to Mr. Henry Meinert to remove the
Agricola house on Church street to the
rear of the lot and build two-story
house thereon,
Mr. Andrew King, of Dublin, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J. A.
Massey.
Mr. Will White Of GadsdeD, Ala, visit.
ed his grandmother, Mrs A. D. Ruede
here this week.
Mrs. W. 7. Potts and child are visit.
ing her parents in Conyers.
Mrs. Len 9. Baldwin arrived home
Sunday from Providence, r. /.
Misses Lottie and Alba Moore, of At
ianta, are guests OF Miss Eta Cogburn.
Mr. J H Goggins, Jr, has bought eight
acres on Dallas road and will build a
new house which he will occupy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

On Thursday night, at the court
house, under the management of the
United States Navy, there will be a
moving picture exhibition depicting
life in the navy afioat and ashore. 1t
will be free, and all are invited.
| have a $50 acre farm 4 miles from
MSrietta on Powder Springs road which
l will sell as a whole or subdivide.
John P. Cheney. Marietta.
Judge George F. Gober has been re-
appointed, by the governor, trustee for
the State University for the term Of
eight years.
Our good friend, Mr.. W. B. Griggs, of
Due West, LETT two more large water.
melon with US. May his shadow never
grow less.
Born to Mr. and Mrs 7 w Oliver, Fri
day, a fine daughter. They are at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs w D
Brewer, Church street.
SEE John P. Cheney, Attorney, if you
want small farm, 4 miles from town
cheap.
The fixtures for the Marietta Trust
and Banking Company are very elegant
and present an attractive appearance
Mrs. G. E. w. Dobbs will leave next
Monday on five weeks visit to her rel.
atives in Kentucky.
For SALE-I will sell the place where
l live. 1t can be divided. expect to
build residence on another lot.
Geo. F. Gober.
We regret to learn of the critical i'll
ness of Mr. George H, Camp at his
home on Kennesaw avenue.
Bishop Nelson preached at Episcopal
church last Sunday morning.
Rev. Nelson George is resting up this
month, recuperating his health,
Mrs R. M. McNeel and children have
returned from Indian Springs.
There were no services at the Metho-
dist church Sunday. The pastor was at
the Marietta Camp Meeting,
NoTIoE.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Kennessw Marble
Company will be held at the office OF
the company on Monday, August 10th,
at 10 q. m.
f. w. BOONE, A. " CoRTELYoU,
Secretary, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
Matters i'm City Briefly
ChrOnicled for Jour.
nal Readers.

Mrs. A. s. Cohen and two children
are on visit to Greenville, s. G.
Preserved Figs 4Oc a jar at Faw &
Rogers.
The CarteTsville Tabernacle meeting
begins September 18th.
For RENr-Five-room house, Powder
Springs road. Apply to L. PAssEBoIs,
The photograph had a rival Thurs
day-a street hand-orgsn.
A full line of Preserves at Faw &
Ro5ers'.
Mr.. Charley Freyer visited Boston
and New York last week.
PURE APPLE VINEGAR for sale by Mrs.
P, T. Handy, 31s Washington avenue,
The town is full of visitors. A large
hotel could be easily filed with board
ers.
This is the day of high priced food,
clothing and high living. Do you keep
up expenses
Mr.. William Roueche returned to the
city the past week, after an absence of
several months.
Faw & Rogers have been handling
some fine watermelons this season.
They are unusually sweet and nice.
Mr.. E. L. Faw and family spent last
week very pleasantly at Csrmichsel's,
near Chattahoochee river, camping. +"
Mrs. J. P. Welsh left last week for
her home in San Antonio, Texas, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. R. Welsh, who
will visit her son there for while.
DR.. A. R. Holderby, who preach ed a
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
8 one of the most active ministers in
Atlanta He will also fill the pulpit for
DIR. Patton next Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Some men can never realize that
there is any difference between
brains and pull"
Appreciation Of work done will
get more out of a man than an in
crease of salary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ozhurn had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. w. w. Ander-
son, Miss Corinne Anderson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Saxon, of Atlanta; Miss
Lila Perkerson and Mr.. Claude Per-
kerson, of Austell.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-23
THIRD PLANTING OF COTTON.
Outlook Most Discouraging in Crawford
 County-pOtatO Outlook Good.

Van Buren, May IS For the third time the great majority of the cotton planters of Crawford county are planting their cotton, and it is very doubtful if crop was ever planted under more dis couraging conditions.
 Much of the ground planted this week is grassy and will require constant working. The second planting that will be left stand ing will be very poor stand at best and this, with the large amount of cotton land that has been abandoned, means re- duced acreage and an inadequate stand to such an extent that only light crop at best will be made in Crawford county.
 Early planting of corn has re- suited in very poor stand, and so far the plant has made very poor growth, princlpally from lack oi cultivation, this crop hav- ing been neglected for tue fruit and cotton crops.
 The spring crop of potatoes is very encouraging at present, and 1t is believed 10 be much larger than for many years.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-23
WILL MAKE HOME IN MENA.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Patton and Family Come From Shelby, Mich.

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Patton, accompanied by their family of four children, have arrived in Mena from Shelby, Mich,, aud will make their home in this city. They have rented the Oscar Bush house on Ninth street, and will move in as soon as possible.
 Mir. Patton was engaged in the undertaking business in Michi- gan, and has arranged to open an undertaking establishment here, probably on De Queen street.
 The following IS small DOT ton of lengthy article published in the Shelby, Mich, Advance:
 This week Shelby loses the family of Alexander Patton, who have ever been among her best citizens and whom the people of Shelby will be very sorry to part with both socially and in a busi- ness way. Mrs. Patton and the children left Tuesday morning for Delton, Mich to visit her mother and other relatives until the first of the week. Mir. Patton leaves today to join them and go on to their new home at Mena, Ark.
 "Mr. Patton has ever been a citizen who has stood for the best things in life and is distinctively a self-made man. Born in Gals ton, Scotland, December 22, 1S4S, he came to this country with his parents when but a child three years old, and settled in Almont, Lapeer county, this state. In 1882 he came to Shelby and has been engaged in the furniture and undertaking business with much success and only leaves here because of the superior ad- vantages in the southern town.
 "He has served on the school board for twelve years and helped to put the Shelby schools ou the strong, solid basis they now are. He was one of the first to bring up the question of water works system and was the first chair man of that committee.
 "Saelby people all uuite in wishing them God-speed and all kinds of good luck and fortune in their new home"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-23
ROADS WILL TEST
 2-CENT RATE LAW
Goyernor Little's Connection With Ross Act Will Be Used to Invalidate the Measure Did Executive
 Sign Bill.

From the Gazette
 It IS now known without any doubt that the railroads operat- Ing iu Arkansas will fight the 2 cent rate law in the courts of the state and the United States. Rumors have been rife for several months that the corporations would resume operations on a B. cent basis after the adjournment ot the legislature and when it would be too late to correct any defects in the Ross act, but the report has now resolved itself in- to an undeniable fact. The old flat Scent rate will probably be lnaugurated again some time this week, and then it is up to the state to prosecute the rail- roads for violating the law of the state.
 Claim Governor Did Not Sign It.
 The chief feature of the fight Of the railroads will be based on Governor Little's connection with the bill. Testimony will be brought forward to prove that the bill was never in the posses sion of the governors; that the me asure was never signed by Governor Little, aud even if he did approve the measure, be was Tn no mental condition 10 know what he was doing. Handwrit- ing experts will be introduced to show that the signature is not that of the executive of the state, aud alienists may be brought in- to the trial to pass judgment on the state of the governors mind. The main contention of the rail- road attorneys will be that tho bill was not signed by the gover- nor.
 The argument will be brought in the Federal court thatthe Ross act IS confscatory iu its pro- visions, and that the railroads of the state cannot operate on 2 cent rate aud pay expenses. This will probably be one of the strong est arguments of the roads, and since they would not take the matter into court of equity un- less they had the facts and figures to back up their contention 1t is almost certain that great stress will be laid on this plea.
 Extra Session Possible.
 Even if the railroads win their case there is strong probability that the 3 cent rate will not re- main long in the state. There IS nothing to prevent the executive from calling special term of correct the very defect in the bill that the railroad attorneys point out in the courts.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-23
FORESTS
 FOR ARKANSAS
OOO Acres in Scott Montgomery Sane Perry Yell and Gar land Counties Are Withdrawn From Entry-G Government Desires to Encourage Growth of Timber Agricultural Lands Will Not Be Held

and kept close watch for fires. h, this means alone millions of dol ars ot losses annually are saved to the nation.
 Duties of Forest Rangers. l | hese rangers also construct telephone lines, in order thaI there may be communication be. tween different points within the forest, and the people in general are allowed to utilize these lines, this in other states has become 2 great convenience.
 The greatest care is exercised 10 keep the forest free from fallen timber, which often causes fires. Often, too this down timber may be used for saving into lumber or for tence-posts or telephone poles. When such timber is found 1t is disposed ot at nominal figures.
 All the time, the forestry bu- reau IS striving to solve the prob. lem of reforcstation of areas whence the trees have been cut. and in time this will be accom-. plished as in Germany, France and Switzerland.
 France and Germany each has expended $500, coo, GOO Tn forest ing it's mountains which had been denuded; the denudation had caused floods in spring and drouth in summer, and the effects were being seen in the deplorable situation in which the agricul- tural interests of those countries found themselves.
 For only few years the gov ernment has been maintaining a distinct bureau for this purpose, but it is believed that in a very few years the forest service will have the business on an ideal basis.
 Objects of Reservations.
 Recently Forester Pinchot said:
 Il hope the people will cease using the words forest reserves, , and substitute therefor national forests for they are not reserves in the sense that they are re- served from the people perma- neu.ly. They are for use just as fast as the condition of the staud- ing timber will permit and at the same time admit of the conserva- ton of the original supply.
 Learn from the experience If Michigan, Wisconsin and Minue- sota, which twenty years ago claimed to have enough standing timber to supply the Middle West with lumber for the ensuing half century. Already, however. the lumber of these states is exhaust ed. It is to prevent this in all parts of the country that the Forestry Bureau exists. This is its only function, excepting also to study and develop the best means to restore the forests to lands which have been stripped and which are located so as to make them naturally needed to conserve water supplies.
 The building of goods roads within the national forests also is one of the benefits.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-23
Two Special Bargains in
 Land Near Mena.
No. l-4O.Acre Truck Farm.

40acres, mile of city, especially suited to truck growing; 20 acres under fence, balance timber; big never-failing spring; 20 acres branch bottom land.
 If taken at once can be had TOT $500, cash or terms. No. 7-fIOuse and 40 Acres Iillable Land 40 acres, 3 miles from Mena on public road; 34 mile of good school; new Broom house, with porch; between 30 and 35 acres in cultivation and every foot can be cultivated. Can be sold now for $500, cash or terms.
 These are offered for quick sale and cannot make such prices un- less are bought soon.
 J, l.. Horner, 5o dS wifi Mena, Ark
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-23
Disagreement ln a Bankers Trial

Joplin, Mo, May 19.-Late Friday night the jury in the trial of George w. Iayne, charged with receiving deposits while the Joplin Savings bank was in an insolyent condition, reported disagreement and was dis charged Layne was president of the institution which was closed by tho secretary of state year ago