davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
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6 Crown Smyrna Figs.......20c pound
8 Crown Layer Raisins... a pound
1907 Seeded Raisins......... 15c a pkg
1902. Currants.. 15c a pkg
Dates. .............. ........lOc pkg
Cltron...... ...............,........3OC pound
Nut Meats-Pecans... ....80c a pound
-Walnuts .... 60c pound
Almonds. -. ......60c d pound
Mixed Nuts (all new crop Poe pound
Canton Preserved Ginger ...35c pot
Crystalized INTERCHANGEABLE a box
Pineapple. ...60c pound
Cherries .......60c pound
Imp'd Orange Marmalade. ..25c jar
Plum Puddings ......30c and soc can
Pineapple Cheese. .......5Oc each
Fine andes ..........40c and 60c a pound
Fruit Cakes. ...."35c and soc pound
LOST " ............25c and 30c pound
Tarragon Vinegar a bottle
Large PruEes, in sanitary
packages...... ..................l5c pkg
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
Mr. J. w. Legg Offers Two
Prizes for Cobb County.

Our ever generous townsman,
Mr.. Jas w. Legg, has offered two
prizes, each $500 in gold, for the
best essays from Cobb county in
the I. D. c. history contest. One
of these prizes is for the country
schools and one for the town
schools throughout the county.
The pupils winning the prizes will
also stand a chance to win the
State media as their essays will be
sent to the State Committee for
examination. Elsewhere we pub
lish the rules governing the con-
test.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

The sudden dropping off of
travel from European ports to the
United States has had the effect of
bringing about a reduction in rates
for ocean travel. 1t is asserted
that a man may now &c to Europe
for less money than it costs him to
stay at home in fairly good hotel
The steamship fare is about $500
day for second-cabin, and sec
ond-cabin is much better than
tirst-cabin was forty years avo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23
LAME SHOULDER CURED,

Lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles and'quickly
yields to few applications of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm Mrs F. H. McElwee.
of Boistown, New Brunswick, writes
Having been troubled for some time
with pain in my left shoulder, | de-
cided to give Chamberlain Pain Balm
q trial, with the result that / got
prompt relief" For sale BY c. VI
Crosby 4 Co., Marietta. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

Many a man is eager to fight
for reform until you hit him in
the pocket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23


be elected in the several districts of the
county on the day Of the State primary
for the years 1909 and 1910
ID, The managers of said primary
will send the returns of said election
By one of their number, on the day fol-
lowing said primary. to the court house
in Marietta, for the consolidation of the
same.
This January 18TH, 1908.
On motion, John Awtrey was elected
chairman pro. tenn,
j, II Cantrell, chairman, appointed
the following committee, in accordance
with Section 10 of resolutions and rules,
to-wit: j. NJ. Stone, &, F. Morgan and
Geo. l.. Lemon
On motion, Committee adjourned,
subject To call of chairman.
GEO. L. LEMON, J. H. CANTRELL,
Secretary, Chairman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

Many joy remains undiscover-
ed until our eyes are dimmed by
sorrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

It's no use talking about look
ing up if your. life will not bear
looking into.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-23

If every man has his price every
other man wants it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

Mason Mitchell Sends Specimens 40
the National History Museum

Mason Mitchell sends Specimens 40
the National History Museum
Mason Mitchell. actor. rough rider
and friend OF President Roosevelt, has
added to his achievements by exploring
Tibet ard killing animals which few
white men have slain. says the New
York Herald.
Those who doubt that there are TAX
ms. gorais, sorrows and blue bears viii
absolve Mr.. Mitchell from even a sus-
picion OF nature taxing by going to the
American Museum OF Natural History
and looking at the skins. skulls and
horns which have just been received
from Mr.. Mitchell AS a consul in the
Chinese city OF Chungking he was NOT
far from the Tibetan border.
Mr.. Mitchell accompanied his gifts
with scientific data and is sending pho
,ographs showing what the animals
looked Ike In life.
Takins resemble antelopes. but ars
much larger. fuli-grown specimen
weighing 1000 pounds The coral is
Himalayan goat OF hermit prociivi-
ties. The screw is rare II is some
thing like a goat The sssIs OK the IT,
betan blue bear and clouded leopard
sent by Mr.. Mitchell are excellent spe-
cinema
The consul also killed several birds
above the clouds. and he writes from
Tachinglu that when be gets q chance
TO consult natural history he win try
20 identity them If they are slightly
known to naturalists he win add them
to the collections In the museum
Mr.. Mitchell has also given to the
museum scrolls once owned BY band
OF Tibetan priests. who lost them In
fighting a punitive expedition sent
against them by the French. The
scrolls are covered with allegorical ng-
ures and are written In Sanscrit They
are apparently centuries old.
Many lands have known Mason
Mitchell since be left his native town.
0nondaga. n. Y. He was scout in
the Riel rebellion In Canada. where hs
obtained a liking for military life
Later he brought natires from Samoa
to the Chicago Worlds Fair and took
them back In 2oo-ton schooner. His
Offices were also called into play by
the san Francisco fair. for which he
brought many natives OF the Fill ISL
snds He enlisted with the rough rid
ers and was wounded at San Juan
Hill On bis return from the Spanish
American war be stumped the State
when Mr.. Roosevelt was candidate for
Governor. He also was an actor. play.
wright and lecturer. Before he went
to China he was United States consul
at Zanzibar. where be found recreation
IN killing elephants
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

Some time know not how or when
This weary road | journey on
win lead through lands that ! have
known.
And shall meet my youth again
Thro' some old wood my childhood knew
The road. At length. win bring 10 view
A cottage In lonely glen.
Where l shall meet my youth again.
Where l shall greet beside the gate
A boy whose unforgotteB face
VIII glad me with It's teader grace
on artless life and love elafe;
Ny soul viii sparkle In his gaze
The while bis snnburnt hand l raise
Against my lips 10 sllenee. thea.
Whsre ! shall meet my youth again.
And yet the lad Of whom dream
May know me not. for l shall be
To. him deep'ning mystery
OF things that are and things that seem I;
From these old scars OF time and toll
His heart. albeit. may recoil.
As chiidren's often do from men,
Whers ! shall meet my youth again.
But be shall know me az the last,
And creep into my arms and weep.
As l shall iull bis lids 20 sleep
With stories Of the changed past:
And ere the nornlns breaks upon
Us twain. our souls shall b. a. one.
And time shall breathe q soft "Amen-
Where shall meet my youth again.
---Bostou Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
srns. when the now frigid housexeep-

srns. when the now frigid housexeep-
er brought in the tea tray, what is
going 20 happen this eyenlngr
The doctor fidgefed ia the armchair
which she had with her own hands ar
ranged for him In the sunshine-ndget-
ed and laughed.
Don't be alarmed. Mrs Martin" he
said soothingly. 1T isn't anything reyo-
lntlonary."
Il am glad to know that" said Mrs.
Martin. Raglan House has undergone
a complete Transformation IA the last
few days One doesn't know what next
70 expect"
II she meant that for rebuke, II
missed fire.
There. Or. wildly" exclaimed Lorna.
isn't that nice OF herr She Isn't real
~ jealous OF me bit Thank you 50
much. Mrs. Martin. We're both going
10 church to-nightl That's what's go
Ing 10 happen, and you are requested
70 rejoice"
Il think can manage H. and she's
80 very insistent.~ put In wiIberforce,
almost as II he owed bis housekeeper
al apology.
"Indeed. slrl" said Mrs Martin; and
she left the room with no more rejoie-
ine than that.
L0rna's amusement afterwards made
the doctor feel uneasy. II was true be
had not gone 70 church for many weeks
But be knew just what Mrs. Martin
would think. She would think be had
DO principles Of his own. and that Il
was dlsgraceful that be had 10 be led.
even towards good things. By a mere
designing little chit like his poor friend
Toms daughter
lie did not feel happy. even In
church. Half Of the parish would be az
gossip shout him and the girl after
wards
And be felt violently uncomfortable
after supper when the little witch must
needs put Der arms round bis neck
when be was nestled AZ bis ease with
his pipe. and whisper that he was an
old darling.
-snch an old darling, Willy. that one
Of these days I'm going TO tell you
sometime
He flushed and turned quickly 90
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
undriiied- In religion the people are
Mohammedans.
a CUP OF TEA

The Agent Dsd Not wish 40 spoil
Her Unexpected Reception
Miss Helen Foster" Mrs. Armee
read the card perplexedly. But
don't know any Miss Helen Foster.
Are you sure that 1t isn't an agent.
Nary
~She said you would know-that you
were expecting her. Mary replied
~very well, l will be down at once. ="
Mrs. Armes answered. She put the last
touches to her pretty afternoon gown
and went slowly downstairs. trying to
recall any possible forgotten Miss Eos
ter. At the parlor door she stopped
II was an agent-the Snowy dress. the
exaggerated appearance OF ease. the
sharp. searching glance. all betrayed Il !:
an agent. moreover. OF the type she
most dlsllked. and who had lied TO her.
Involuntarfly her face grew stern. but
before she could speak the woman an
swered her thought
Yes. He'd II was the only way
to set at you. don't suppose I'll
make anything by 1t. but at least /
could get In out OF the cold minute.
Maybe you'd have lied. too. II yen had
tramped i've hours and made fifteen
cents"
For a moment the two women. the
gentle, delicately cared for one and the
bitter daughter OF toll. looked at each
other. then Mrs. Armes stepped to her
tea table. arranged for her afternoons
callers. and lighted her alcohol lamp.
II am afraid I shall not care for
what you have 70 show" she said. hut
at least want to give you cup OF
tea before you 80 out In the cold
again.
The young woman stared. started TO
say something. and apparently changed
her mind. She answered only In mono
syilables to Mira Armes' attempts at
conversation. and accepted the tea snd
little cakes without word Of thanks
But when, the teacup and plate both
emptied. Mrs. Armes said. brightly:
~And now, suppose we talk business"
she shook her head.
mot after that she returned She
drew on her gloves. and then rosa
'sNow and them she said. there's
folks that treat me like Christians
try to be honest over Il. and there Is
one now and then. But l never had
any one treat me like lady before.
and amt going to spoil II"
Mrs. Armes. returning to her Ore. sst
n long time looking into the flames. II
was a problem-she was more puzzled
over II than ever before.
"But at least" she sighed. -rm glad
1 gave her cup OF Youths
Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

for the King Of Kings as be calls him
self. Rather than have any hard feel
ings over 80 small a matter he told
them 10 20 ahead with their parliament
and II they got any fun out OF il, he
would be satisfied. But when Il comes
b heaving explosives at him as he
passes along the street. he draws the
line. he doesn't see any joke In dis
gruntled subject hurting a bomb ut him
and Il didn't take long for him to say
%.
He was driving through the streets
OF Teheran- Ahead Of him was his au-
tomobiie. which, for some reason or
other. be was not occupying, perhaps
being for the moment tired OF his new
piaything. Suddenly from across the
street some ungratefui fellow hurled q
bomb at the automobile. The machine
was torn into kindling wood, but even
the chauffeur was not injured. Nobody
could tell Just who slung the deadly
missile. 20 In the hope OF hitting the
right man the Shah ordered his body
guard to IRE. The result was that
two OF his personal attendants. his
royai exccutioner and two innocent
citizens were killed while policeman.
grocer. an officer Of gcndarmes and
two private soldiers were badly In
5ured
The shah was pretty mad He turn
"a on HIS heel and walked home. refus-
Ing to ride In spite Of the entreaties
Of his frightened escort The next day
his majesty came down town and with
q stick he beat the governor Of the
bown soundly. Then he called the chief
OF police before him and told him II he
permitted any more such nonsense as
bomb hurting he would have him blown
from the mouth OF cannon Since
then corner loafers with bundles under
their arms have been invited 60 move
ON without any hesitation.
Mohammed All Mira Isn't the kind
Of man the anarchists can scare They
may succeed IN killing him. but they
cannot brighten him. He Is 30 years
old. powerful OF build. widely travelled,
f,rm believer In his divine right to
rule and has occupied the throne but
little more than a year.
Persia has a population OF about o.
100000. OF whom 2oo0.000 are members
OF nomadlc tribes A very large part
OF the country is desert The army
has nominal strength Of 100000, but
large proportion OF the soldiers are
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

wards her. with an eye for the door at
the same time.
4 don't think. my dear Lorna be
aid. .you-thaf n. you are not TO
twlne yourself Into my life inexirica-
bly,. You don't know what you are do
Ing
soh. pes. dor she said; and she
ssrokcd bis grcylng hair. Il know you
a. well a. you do yourself"
~tn that care---"
but thcrc's no hurry-no Immediate
hurry. mean 10 say. It's something
I'm going to confess to you when I've
seen Just q very little more Of you.
wilby.~
For the FIRST time IN his life WILDER
force sremblcd beneath the gaze OF a
pair OF beautiful cycs lie trcmbied.
laid his pipe on the floor. stood up. took
the girls pretty head IN his hands. and
turned her face towards him.
Lorna I" be Whispered.
swell. slrr' she said. defying bis
gravity.
you do - remind me OF your father
lie was Just az lmpulsivc and generous
and--~
~No.- said she. ''I'm not generous;
only selfish know you'll think I'm
horribly selfish and schemIng when l
tell you; but we're made 20 differently
over there. We grow up quicker. for
one thing. and know our own minds
sooner than you do. There's Mrs sInr-
lin. One would think she's going to
live hundreds Of years abe seems 20
content to drug along always the same.
day after day. And you. too. wildly
dear: though. OF course. you're a saint
To.day's Sunday. Yes. I'll tell you on
Tuesday. And--you may kiss me good
night, wildly, just this once. You look
so dreadfully die-away and-old. poor
deari"
wlIberforce kissed her forehead.
Goodnight. my dear" he said. "and
remember feel quite as old as look"
Che caught his hand as II dropped
from her
"who cares what you look like. VIII
byY' she demanded. impetuously.
''You're"-she pattcd his "splen-
did-good and splendid Nlght-nIeht.
deari"
She swung away with cool young
laugh and shut the door upon him.
wilberforce sat on long time with
out remembering his pipe. lie didn't
know what to think. lie didn't dare
give rein to the most clamorous OF his
thoughts; but II not that, whati He
said II shouldn't be and couldn't be.
Yet by and BY he went to bed with his
blood pulslng IN him MS II he were 20
or 90. instead Of tired 40.
lie felt more and more at skies and
sevens with Fate.
when he looked in his glass be saw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

and fellow soldiers under Christ This brings into view
the relation OF church great social problems You
and somehow or other must bring the who works
with his hands recognize his place his right his Office.
his calling the church Of God The first business Of
the church place houses OF worship at the
OF people who with their hands and then In
the church that spirit which win
help us understand and IL There is but one
way do that Instead Of turning to any ism Of the
hour or theory Of social reconstruction. any new
philosophy which undertakes to recreate society upon
which essentially barbaric in their nature
you and must 90 and look into the face Of the
and find in Him the secret Of service and
triumph
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

TO him. ridiculous
aspirations toward
what they term
freedom His
father granted the
people a coustitu-
ton but when the
son came to the
throne he forgot all
about It until his
subjects threatened
to make things
mighty unpleasant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.


II Is not the giving Of money OF the
creation OF charitable institutions
that builds up the feeling Of brother
hood among men. The poor man re
SCENTS our condescenslon- He does not
want that or your gold - wants
recognition Of bis manhood The shop
girl wants you 10 honor her woman
hood 10 respect her in the task In
which she is toiling and suffering.
You can do much 70 make that task
easier and create an atmosphere in
which she and you can move alike as
members OF the same divine society
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

them control and transaction OF business In this
should only find hope and inspiration. but also
a comiaand administer public affairs the theory
Eat all dishonest, but that. with the
cepton OF the few all upright and that to
the few who may be upright they entitled
to presumption that they and have right
be heard before they condemned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

II would be most fortunate II pad
lock could be provided for the muck
rakers-an Of them. high and low.
big and little. well-Intentioned ana
evlI-intentioned-for II is high time
to quit slandering the American PEG
pie They never less deserved IL
They never never more worthy Of
'praise and commentator
There were never higher ideals an<
moral standards among the bushes
men o. the nation, and there were
never better methods employed BY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

disappearing and ia his place have the muntto the
quadroon and octoroon-
q1As means of that Notwithstanding the legal
attempt TO prevent the inermarrlage OF blacks and
whites and the reproduction OF Of blacks and
whites the reproduction goes steadily
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

don II is not merely economic conditions IL Is race
instinct. and IS especially he'd BY the OF the
South. that II The negro admitted 10 Join in
thing socially and equally with the white man. nothing
prevent the analganafion Of the blood OF the
That amalgamaton they DO not believe 70 be for
highest the South and the civilization OF
the white American nation.
However Notwithstanding this attempt Of the white
people OF the South exclude the from social
equality with white and 70 prevent the nter1nar-
ase blacks ard whites The is fast disappear
ing As years 90 by the population OF the fubooded
negro Of the American population is rapidly and surely
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
THE rLUcKz SHAH

Doesn'f Propose 90 Have Bombs
Hurled az Hfn xftbont aGPreseus.
The new Shah OF Persia Is a pretty
good fellow and is willing 10 concede
point 10 hunlor his subjects 10 their.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

The honest man has nothing to
FEAR
That's because the honest man IA
always poor and has nothing 10 loses
Houston Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
IS THE BLACK NAN DISAPPEARANCE

The real negro question In the South Is that
the white people do not believe that it would
be advantageous for civilization and American
institutions 70 permit the general amalgnma-
ton Of the white and negro blood, and they
cherish this view with intense bitterness and
prejudice on account OF past traditions and
exclude the negro from social equality with
white men II is not merely political tradi-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

she-Do you like teal
He-Yes. but like the next letter
better. Wisconsin Sprlnx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE THE BEST
By William Jenniags Bryan.

The American woman Is undoubted-
ly the finest In the world, and want
to add that the American man far sur
passes the men-generally speaking. Of
course-of any nation Of men the
world over. OF course, my hurried
visits to the various countries did not
permit me to make studied observa-
ton Of the people. but saw enough
TO convince me Of this
The women Of this country are far
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

A few days later the average man
begins to boast OF the good deed be ala
By mistake
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

Men don't enjoy keeping secrets from
their wives Ask your husband, and
see II he doesn't reply: Il don't know !;
never tried Il"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-08-28
. new COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Has Just Been Issued by }. A. Painter,
the Ahstracter.

J. A. Painter has just issued
his new directory Of Bottineau
county. 1t is a 116-page book
and contains a complete owner
ship list of all tax payers in
Bottineau county, both real
and personal Except owners Of
town lots) with postoffice adj
dress where shown by the rec
ords. The lists were compiled
from the assess ment and trans
fer books and other records in
the office of the county auditor.
Mr.. Painter is an experienced
abstracter and has given his
personal attention to the com
pilation of the book and it is
practically free from the errors
which usually creep into vol
umes of this character. The
book sells for S. and is well
worth twice that amount. Be
sides being complete owner
ship record the book can be
used as mailing list or as a
credit reference by merchants
and should be in the hands OF
every business man in BOtti-
neau county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-08-28

Bad Eggs and Decomposed Poultry
Bring Heavy Fines.

Commissioner f. +. Ladd,
of the North Dakota Food de-
partnent, yesterday issued the
following notice:
The attention of producers
and dealers in eggs and poultry
is called to the provisions of
clause 8 of section 9 of the food
law, as follows:
If it consists wholly or in
part of diseased, decomposed,
filthy or putrid animal or vege-
table substance, or if such sub
stance or substances be used in
the preparation thereof, or if
it is the product of a diseased
animal, or one that has died
otherwise than by slaughter,
the same shall be deemed to be
adulterated within the meanin O
Of the law.
Parties violating the provis-
ions of this law are liable to a
fine of $25 to 500 and all nee
essary costs. BY order of the
court such products may be
seized and destroyed.
All producers are warned
not to offer eggs or poultry for
sale which are not fresh and
wholesome and all dealers who
buy or deal in stale or rotten
eggs and decomposed or tainted
poultry will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
From this time on dealers
in the above mentioned articles
of food will be prosecuted
wherever evidence can be OBJ
tained."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-08-28

The first annual catalogue is
from the press of the Bottineau
Courant and the press work
and typographical display is of
the very best.
Omemee Herald: The cata-
logue recently issued by the
state School of Forestry at Bot
tineau is very neat pamphlet
of about forty pages. The school
has large enrolment of pupils
and will continue to grow if the
state gives it proper financial
encouragement. President J.
A. Kemp is an able man and
he has been fortunate in secur-
ing competent assistants. The
institution is credit to North
Dakota.