davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-12
For Clerk Superior Court.

To the Voters of Cobb County: I
hereby announce myself candidate for
reelection to the Office of Clerk of Su-
perior Court, subject to Democratic
primary. Mr.. Virgil McCleskey will be
my Associate Clerk. / thank the pub
lie for favors shown in the past, and
will appreciate continuation of this
support in the future. If elected, I
promise the same faithful discharge OF
the duties that has characterized this
office in the past.
Respectfully, J. M. AUSTIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-12
For Ordinary.

To the Voters of Cobb County
am a candidate for Ordinary, subject
to the Democratic primary. I will ap-
preciate your support, and if elected,
assure you that the business of the
office will be done in a prompt, courte-
GUS and efficient manner.
Respectfully, JIM. GAM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-12
For Coroner.

To the Voters of Cobb CT unty:-I
hereby announce myself as Ia candidate
for Coroner of said county for the next
term, subject to the action OF the Dem
ocratic primary, to be held March goth,
1908. l shall be thankful for all votes
which may be cast for me for isad office.
Respectfully, RE. LAwHoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-12

Mrs W. M. Hunton, for Use of ]. w.
Hardeman, VS. Miss Miss Wolfe Fridell,
now Mrs Vollie Hollingsworth.
Suit to Revive Judgment iu the Justice
Court for the 898th District, G M, Cobb
County, at the april Term, 1908.
To Miss Vollie Fridell, now Mrs Vollie
Hollingsworth: You are hereby reuuir-
ed to appear at the Justice Court for the
898th District, q M, of Cobb county.
Georgia, on the first day of April, 1905
and show cause, If any you have, WHY
judgment should not be revived in the
above stated case
p. D. MCCLESKEY,
Notary Public and Elk Oficio J. P.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-12
stature.
Cobb County ~
self q candidate for

self candidate for
Jject to the Demo
seo held on March 10Th.
ii pledge myself to represent
scrests of the people to the very
'oest OF my ability. / solicit the sup
port of each and every voter.
Respectfully, lib. MOSS.
To the Voters of Cobb County II
hereby announce myself candidate to
represent the people of Cobb county in
the next General Assembly, subject to
the Democratic primary, and would
thank you for your support.
GEO. L. DANIEL, 81.
or better known as Lum Daniell,
To the Voters of Cobb county.
Through the solicitation of my neigh
DORIS ana friends, | have decided to
make the race for Representative. I
wish to thank my friends for the splen
did vote given me in my race two years
ago. l will appreciate your support in
the coming Democratic primary.
I. N. CAMP.
To the Voters of Cobb County: I
hereby announce myself candidate for
one OF the representatives of Cobb
county in the Legislature, subject to
the Democratic primary. shall appre-
ciate sincerely the support of the peo-
pie OF my county, and, il elected, will
strive to serve them promptly and
faithfully. j. j. NoRTHoUTT.
Acworth, Ga, Jan. 9th, 1908.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-12

Cumming. Ga, Feb. 10th, 1908.
10 the Voters of the Blue Ridge Cir
cult: | hereby announce myself a can
dldate for the office of Judge of the Su-
perior Courts of the Blue Ridge Circuit
Tor the coming term, subject to the ac-
ton OF the next Democratic Primary.
If elected, will give my entire time
to the duties of the office and endesvor
to have the business of the courts OPEN
ly, honestly and fairly conducted and
promptly disposed of, with the utmost
economy, both to the parties litigant
and the public expense.
Earnestly soliciting your support in
this race, and assuring you that it will
be appreciated, l am most
Respectfully. ETC.,
HENRY L. PATTERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-12

To the Voters of Cobb County At
the solicitation, by petition, of large
number of my fellow citizens. hereby
announce myself candidate for Treasu-
rer of Cobb county, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary. If elected, promise
faithful and efficient service. Twill ap-
preciate the votes of the people.
Z. P. PADEN.
To the Voters of Cobb County 81
hereby announce myself as candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the Democratic
primary. l desire to thank the people
for their confidence placed in me in the
past, and respectfully ask their consid.
Grafton in the coming election.
Respectfully, JOE ABBOTT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Care Of the Horse.

The hardest thing to buy In this
world is a horse. Why should the
farmer do SO much buying? We
should plan so 1t will be necessary to
buy as little as possible. but. on the
other hand, try to have a good one to
sell occasionally. Raise horses. says
the Stockman.
When you get into the hay harvest
next summer. do not forget to put the
hay Of the best quality in the barn for
the horses. There is where II Is need.
ed. OF course 1t would be best II ali
were good, but there Is always some
which is better than others. Early
cut mixed timothy aud clover is my
kind of hay for the horse and all other
stock.
You will never make a living work
ing yourself to death; neither will you
ever make anything working your
horse to death. Do not oyerwork the
horse, for he will feel the effects Of Il
afterward. Do just what you can. try
to feed right. and In the end you viii
And that you have done the most. You
need not worry II your neighbor Is
blowing more than you are. Because be
Injuries his team is no reason that yoU
should
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

In a recent bulletin issued by the
Nebraska experiment station are CIV
en- the results Of investigations cover
ing a period OF four years concerning
the most economical rations for beef
production. The following Is a brief
summary Of the report made at the
close Of the experiments: Prairie hay
when fed with corn alone to fattening
cattle gives small and unsatisfactory
gains and very little or no profit Al
falfa hay with corn alone gives large
and profitable gains. Clover hay may
be fell probably when alfalfa cannot
be procured. The use Of well cured
corn slower with alfalfa and corn.
while It may not produce larger gains.
viii make the gains less costly be-
cause OF its low market value. thereby
increasing the profits over corn and al
falfa alone In feeding only prairie
hay as rOughness to fatten cattle much
larger and more profitable gains can
be made n linseed meal or possibly
some other protein concentrate is fed
with corn In small quantity rather
than feeding corn alone.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

warm on a hot day. but II u very FAR
from warm IN cold weather.
Neither are hats worn for the pur-
pose Of display Doubtless there ara
times when women make the hat the
occasion of displaying their fondneaa
for dead birds. muslin flowers and 9th.
or beautiful objects. but this h only
when fashion has decreed that big hats
shall be worn. AZ other times the fe-
male hat II 50 microscoplcally small
that II could not be successfully used
for displaying anything. As Tor mems
hats. they never display anything exc
cept the atroclons taste which makes
them fashionable Why. then. IN the
name Of all that Il sensible. do men
and women wear hala7
As a rule. every man and every wo-
man looks better without a hat than
with one. This il why We aii take on
our hats at the opera or nt an evening
party, aud yet we cling to a custom
that has not a word 10 be said In iin be-
half. We persist IN wearing the ugly.
useless and injurious hat. why do We
do TT should like 10 End good Irish
echo that would answer the question
az length and IN = satisfactory way.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
WONDERS OF COAL.
sBuFied Sunshine" Has Bseoms
Playthlna Of Science.

Playthinn Of Science.
Has Il ever occurred 10 you that the
vanilla with which many a fayOFite
dish Of yours IL favored IL made from
coalf win you believe that most Of
the dyes which have stained the fab
RIGS OF your clothes. that the nAphtha
and benzine which your tailor uses in
removing stains and that even the
sweetest perfumes are all OF them de-
riyatives Of coal.
It was once said by q scientist. cley-
erer aud more imaginative than most
u his kind. that coal IL buried sun.
shine" Something OF the enormous
extent Of ancient coal forming lungles
may be conceived when Il II said that
our present forests would produce only
two or three inches OF coal II they,
too, were subjected 10 q carboniEing
process.
The maEicians who have wrought
wonders with coal are the gnsrnAker
and the chemist. II coal Il burned In
the open air. heat II produced and
nothing left but a little ash. Burn Il
In a closed vessel however, and the
marvellous change occurs. In the FIRST
place, coal gas h produced aud. chem
Ically treated. IL supplied 20 every city
home Furthermore. ammonia IL oh.
tanned. important IN modern agTicui.
ture because By its means plants can
be artiaclaIly supplied with the nitro
gen they need. Then. again. asphalt
IL produced. much used IN roadma king.
although the retOrt II not the chief
source Of its supply. Lastly, . black,
noisome ooze 10 collected which goes
by the name 0f ''coal tar" IL h this
which nj the touch Of the modern
chemists wand IL transformed into the
most widely different substances i'm
| nginable.
The wonders Of coal tar do not cease
here. II II q palette Of gorgeous col
ors, q medicine chest q potent drugs
a whole arsenal Of terrible explosives
q vial OF delicious hav0ru and q garden
Of perfumes the most prOtean, vaFie
gated substance In the wOrld--LO
1 pail Mail Magazine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
Gull Out the WsakIInn..

One decided aid to better vitality In
the fiocks Is 10 never let a chick live
that shows low vitality. XIII every
weakling'' should be the wide awake
poultryman's watchword, and never
breed from a bird that Is not just full
Of vigor and vItality-that is, not In
the most robust health. The indica-
tons Of weakness and low vitality
should be considered, the condition Of
the eye being one Of the safest guides.
A dull. lusterless eye is a certain sign
Of weak vitality. A long. thin shank
and a thin body are other indications
OF weakness, and we should avoid a
''crow" head-a long, thin head. That
In 4 sure sign Of lack OF vitality and
vigor.-PrOfesso J. r. Rice.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

Up TO the age u sixteen Dick had re-
tAined the proper scorn for things
feminine; then be went TO dancing
school aud fell smltten by the charms
Of several youthful Ewes. Accordingly
Dick approached his father and NJ
quested theAtcr tickets for two.
Father compiled and merely asked a.
he turned over the seats. which girl
ia itT'
I'm going 10 take Mabel" responded
Dick.
Then she's the one you IKE bestY'
father continued.
Dick turned q superior and plying
eye upon his parent "Oh. no; don't
IKE her best! You don't understand
the situation. father II isn't the girl !
care about. Its the experience I
want"-New York Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

rands and at last succeeded in stealing
the gold headed cane.
That the minister seldom used a cane
was evident from the fact that 1t was
ten days before It was missed. This
Anna inferred, since after that time
she saw an advertisement Of its loss.
Evidently the minister supposed that
he had left it somewhere inadvertent-
~. This, If so. was fortunate. Or
loff took the cane to his workshop and
in a few days returned it to his daugh-
ter.
give 1t to Peter" he said, ''but tell
him to keep it in an upright position.
On no account permit 1t TO become
horizontal unless It is to be used TO
kill But If 1t is to be so used unscrew
the top slightly"
The question now arose how to get
the cane back to the minister without
being connected with its return. If the
minister was killed in handling II, the
person who had returned 1t would be
hunted down. This plan was finally
decided on: Anna in watching for the
minister's ingress and egress to and
from his home had noticed that he
came and went at fixed hours. He
usually returned from his office at
o'clock in the afternoon and either
walked or drove out. In this he was
very punctual. One day Peter watched
his opportunity and a few minutes
prior to the minister's expected return
stood the cane up in a corner against
his door. When the minister returned
and saw ii he started. He was
surprised and puzzled. not understand
ing the manner of its return. He was
in such constant danger from the ter
rorists that he became at once sus'
picious. or what? Simply the mys
terry attending the manner Of the canes
return. He took II into the house and
without laying It down. went directly
to the telephone to communicate with
the police. This done. he threw tbs
cane on a lounge and started upstairs
He had barely left the room. placing Z
brick wall between him and It. wheE
there was a terrific explosion. blowing
out the front windows. The mlnlstel
was unframed.
At a subsequent meeting OF the ter
rorist circle which had given the ordel
for the assassination Peter Marienlef
was considered to have made an In
genius attempt and to have served BIZ
turn. Being called upon for an ex
PLANTATION Of his methods. be told OF tn
stealing OF the minister's cane and add
ed: "The stick was bored; 4 metal nasl
containing a liquid was inserted which
could only pour from an oriflce In tn
top OF the flask. The task itself wa
Embedded in a powder that would ex
plode when the liquid touched It. Tht
could not be till the top OF the cam
was loosened from the orffice and tn
stick was placed In 3 horizontal pOss
ton. When the minister threw II OF
| the lounge Il assumed this position. AM
IN a few seconds the explosion tool
( place. Those few seconds were suf
| fcient 10 save the minister's life"
Peter and his wife Anna are nov
n America
SARAH B. PARSONS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
THE HAT HABIT.

a cSStSH That la Neither Becoming
Nor Health Giving.
Why DO both men and women persist
In wearing hataI asks PearsOn's MaEa-
zine. There are three reasons Why we
should wear clothes. We may wear
them for the sake Of dscency. for shs
sake Of warmth and for the sake Of dis
play. None of these reasons appiies
20 the wearing Of hatn. OF course
there are bead coverings that are
warm. such as the Iceiander's sealskin
hood and the asberman's toque: bat. as
q rule. there II no real warmth IN the
hat Of either sex. When q woman pins
q slight structure Of straw and artificial
flowers on the top Of her hair she new
er for an instant imagines that the
thing VIII keep her from taking cold
The masculine too hat b certainly
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
A Minister'S
Walking Stick.

[original.l
"Oh, Peter, what is the matter?"
Peter, pale as a ghost, tried to speak.
ut failed.
Tell me, Peter; tell me!'
Death!
When Peter Marienieff found voice to
peak he said that he could tell no one
his trouble, but Anna Orion was his
weetheart, and they were to have been
larried in a month. so at last she drew
is secret. He was member of a
hnd of Russian terrorists and had
zen ordered to assassinate Minister
lexis Enobikoff, who had more pa
lots blood on his hands than any Of
e cars officials. This meant surer
Path to Peter than to the minister. for
le attempt might not be successful.
hereas, whether he succeeded or not,
would undoubtedly be struck down
the guards or. If taken alive, be ex-
uted. If he refused to do the deed
would be killed by the band from
hich he had received the order.
There must be some way out of
is" said Anna. I'VE must set our
Its to work"
There is no way to do the work but
bomb, and that
There are always more ways than
e of doing anything. You know, my
Their is an inventor. He has invented
any strange devices. but nothing that
thus far given US money. Perhaps
may now invent some safe way of
ling the minister without exposing
N who kills"
Poison is the only means for doing
1T, and 1t Is impossible to get neal
Dugh to these people to poison them
sides, they are too careful OF what
~ eat"
Anna went to her father. told him
her trouble and asked him to con
Atrate his mind on some method OF
ding Russia Of the tyrant that would
reveal the perpetrator OF the deed
inventor adored bis daughter and
ded no other spur to sharpen his
3. He pOndered several days, theT
Anna that II he could get 4 cane
d by the minister he would have
d chance OF success.
he next day Anna went to the OF
Of the minister. Her object wa
teal his walking stick. She got q
once before his arrival and waiteC
IN anteroom, but when he came n
without n cane. Then she Wen
Is residence to apply for position
servant. She got into the hail
re she saw a number Of canes In
a. She also succeeded in interview
the major dOmo. but this inter
she did not value. Then sh'
he'd for days for the minister 9
or come out Of his house to OBJ
what walking stick. II any. b
Finally she saw him emerge 10
q, and he carried cane. II wa
nth = gold head She went agaii
house on different pretended e.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
Alfalfa oaina around.

Alfalfa is gaining In popularity IN
every section tried The Vermont az
ricultural station gives the results Of
alfalfa growing in that state. The
average total yield per acre ranged
from two and a half to six tons The
methods Of culture Endorsed include
thorough preparation Of the soil. early
seeding with grain. preferably with
oats. the use Of twenty pounds Of seed
per acre. a light annual top dressing
with commercial fertilizer and the use
OF land free from weeds, especially
quaek grass and dOdder. On proper
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

Examine the colts feet. keeping the
toes from growing long by rasping the
hoof into shape. This should be at
tended to before putting the colt to
pasture. II It II neglected. the boots
viii break up. Many . horse goes
through life with poor feet because
they were not properly attended to
when young.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

A dairyman who lives near a city
where brewers grains may be had at
low cost finds that the best ration for
milk production includes one-haif bush
el Of the fresh grains with three quarts
Of bran and two quarts Of corn chops
for each COW. given IN two feeds and
followed by a feed Of mixed hay and
corn fodder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
Watch ,h. Farm Tools.

Look over the plows and disk that
you put away a few months ago. II
you oiled the bright parts to keep them
from rusting, there are liable to be
places where the oil or grease has be-
come removed. and unless more Ia APP
piled they viii rust. A moment spent
In this work now VIII save hours In
the spring. when the farm work u
rushing things.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
Lana Lif. Eer F.nespsss..

The cost Of treating q post with creo-
BOfe ranges from 4 20 IS cents. accord
ing 20 the amount absorbed by various
kinds Of wood. After treatment posts
Of willow. maple and elm should last
twenty years Or longer than untreated
chestnut or cedar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

soil the crop had fair success. and all
the growers interested pronounced Il
profitable, particularly on certain
kinds OF soil. Gravelly or slaty clay
loans with good natural underirain-
age and gently sloping to provide sur
face drainage gave the best results.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
His Brsaht Idea.

Not many years ago a vel known
dealer was visited by q would b seller
who had IN bis hand an envelope con-
tanning seventeen signatures Of sam
Uel Pepys. which. he said. BE- bad Just
cut OF the original letters 10 save trOa-
BILE. BY 30 doing be had diminished
the value OF bis property By nearly
GOO. London Opinion
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

william. my son. said an econom-
zeal mother 10 her boy. for mercy's
sake. don't keep 90 trampInR ap aud
down the floor 10 That manner. You'u
wear out your ncw boots" tIie sits
down. There yoa 80 sitting downi
Nov you'll wear ont Jour new trOu-
serH I declare. I never saw SUCH =
boyi'--London Tit Bits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

n given a chance q pig win care
fully keep all dirt out Of its bed. which
ID a thing no other animal on the farm
WIN de. II given the luxury Of q pas.
ture a pig win pull grass and carry e
20 one spot for q bed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

Il h hard 10 set women 10 admire .
man for his genius II he neglects 10
help his wife on with Der wap.-Chi.
cage Reeord- Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
Ladies' Easter Specials

Ladies' Black Wolfe Skirts-Just received the latest
styles; from $3.50 to $4,000
Easter Parasols-White and leather shades; all prices
from $10O to $500
Ladies and Children's Shoes-Oxfords, house slip
pers pumps, in all the lasts in brown tan and black
bought specially for Easter
Ladies Wasts-White silks, alover lace, alover en-
broldery ecru and white net Sale discount of 20 per
cent on all waists
Hosiery-Ladies hosiery in cotton Isle and silk in
black, white tam gray, light blue and pink at prices
from $3.50 to 25c
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
GLOVES FOR EASTER

No. 829-Silk Isle, 16-button length in brown black
and white; regular $1.25 Sale price $1OO
No. 684-Regular $500 double tipped finger, all-siIk
glove. Special for three days $3.50
No. H3-Very heavy, all-silk 16-button lengths regu-
lar $3.50 glove. Sale price ....$21 9
We have 25 dozen black and white, 16button length
regular $3.50 silk gloves special for three days. . 89c
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

SARAH B. PARSONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

elements Of his power appear at once
as one listens to him. He believes
what he breaches. He has clear
cut and definite gospel He has
therefore a very difinite and honest
message for men. He is fearless in
his definitions OF sin.
There are doubtless some in PEN
dleton as elsewhere who have few
complimentary terms to apply to him.
A man who has such direct and plain
tidings as he brings, will have some
who do not enjoy hearing him.
But It apparently makes very little
difference TO Mr. Haudenschield
whether people flatter or condemn.
He is swayed by higher authority
than public opinion.
Appeals 10 Men.
Another remarkable characteristic
Of his work is his appeal to men.
All through his meetings, the large
proportion of men present has been
noticeable. And men have responded
to the invitation to confess Christ. II
can never be said in Pendleton that
there are few men who are interest
ed In religious matters.
Results Of Meetings.
The results of these union meet
ings may be summed up under three