davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27

post office for a money order an 4
waiting while it was being made
out. Suppose you had saved few
cents on the mill, Major, you vast
ed more than that amount in time .
Major Mailbuyer-'But | did save
money by buying by mail, Colonel. :
Colonel Trade At Home You
are wrong there Major. l bought
much better mill right here in
town for the same money Besides
it was loaded into my wagon in a
few minutes after | bought it while
you were three weeks getting yours.
NO sir, Major | tell you it pays to
buy of home merchants. Come on
up to the house for a glass Of cider.
| want to show you that new mill -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
WHEN COTTON AND WHEAT
SOLD HIGHER THAN NOW

Editor Constitution: | have seen
it stated several times recently that
the present prices OF cotton were
the highest since the civil war. In
November, 1866, | sold my crop to
Mr.. j X. Reed, Columbus, Ga, at
80 3-4 Ga neighbor sold him the
day before for SAC.
In the fall of 1858 sold my
crop at an average of about 1S ga c
to Mr.. John F. Awtry, West Point.
Ga. He held it until the next
spring and sold it for 81 1-2 {.
I'm the fall of 1869, prices rang
ed in the eos, and sold my last
bale in December at 20 - { to A.
M. Eady & Co., West Point.
Il have seen it stated that Sass
per bushel is the record price for
wheat since. the civil war
/ sold a wagon load in Columbus.
Ga, at S4 in July, 1865, which was
the first greenback money l ever
had.
wv. A. GALLOWAY,
President FULTON Finance Co.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 25, 1916."-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
Are You Living on Your Nerves?
By DR.. SAMUEL C. DIXON
Health Commissioner Of Pennsylvania

DO you live nerves. Possibly you and boast of it as if #
were something to be proud of.
Despite ideas to the contrary few people work themselves TO
DEATH 1t usually the combination of and pleasure at
pace which does the damage
is easy to little further your when Won know
that physically you relaxation There NAV be times Of
stress strain when 1t Juhabe to exert every atom of endurance
but this only under special circumstances practice it regularly in
order to oercrowd ones days certain result dsasousy
There much modern fe with diversity of interests
which tends to excite and rrtate the system We should
effort offset this much possible One may find pleasure and
diversion without rushing mady about under high pressure
People who live their until becomes
find that brings of evils Indigestion exctabl
lessne all great handaps efficient and rational pleasure
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC

Organ Prelude-S Shepherds Pipes
by Harris.
Solo-"Callest Thou Thus, o
Master" by Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Offertory-Ferrata's Love Song.
Postlude-Allegro Moderate, in
G, by Hosmer.
EVENING
Prelude--In Moonlight, by Kin Dr.
err.
Postlude-March of the Flowers.
by Parker
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27

100000 estate would have to pay
an inheritance tax of $1,000, where
as an individual married and living
from the income of such an estate
would not be taxable unless he put
out his funds at reckless rates of in
terest.-From THE New Taxes" by
Charles F. Speare, in the American
Review of Reviews for October,
1916.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
COME WANDER WITH ME

Come wander with by oostanaula
Meath the maple the beech pine
Where soft winds signing from ravine and hollow d
Through coverts of Towering vine.
Come wander with sweetheart and I'll sing thee
song of the tenderest air,
Light-hearted and free, gay owerets I'll bring thee
And braid for thy shimmerng hair.
Know not the Highlands of Gordon are calling
The sweet oostanaula still CLEANS
And mumurs for when shadows are falling
In the land we still love dreams?
Oh wander with me to this land I'll sing thee
song of the tenderest air;
Lfght-hearted and free gay flowerets bring thee
And braid for thy shmmering hair!
LAWSON FIELDS.
Marietta, Ga, September 20, 1916
From The Calhoun Times)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
DEFEAT OF WILSON WOULD
UPSET DIPLOMATIC SITUATION

THE Immediate result of Will
sons defeat would be chaos in our
diplomacy for no less than four
months after election
1t would be that and more. AS
interpreted abroad, more particu-
larry in one of the European capt.
tails, it would to all intents and pur-
poses discredit every note sent to
that capital. 1t would be regarded.
as virtual reputation of every as
sertion placed on file.
Nor is that all. Developments
may call for more assertions. Wit h
what significance will they be in
vested in or by Berlin should tn
be sent by an administration voted
cut of power? Voters who ask
themselves that question can an :
swer it for themselves. They can
do worse than to take the four
months into account at the polls
next month.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27

Send your prescriptions to Sans,
the reliable drug store. Telephone 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-21
SEEK FEDERAL AID TO
END NEW YORK STRIKE
Pres't Wilson Refers Request for
Labor Department

WASHINGTON. July 81 - Set
tlement of the strike Of cloak max
ers in New York city. which has
been in progress for II weeks. prob
ably will be attempted by the fed
eral bureau Of Cancellation. a re-
quest for appointment of mediators
was referred by Pres't Wilson Thurs
day 10 the department of commerce
and labor, which has jurisdiction.
and will be considered Friday when
Sec'y Wilson Of the labor depart
ment returns to the capital The
disposition of officials is 20 send
mediators whenever interested per
sons request il.
The appeal 10 Pres't Wilson was
signed by Henry Morgenthau. CIeve-
land II. Dodge. A. Barton Hepburn
and other New York men. and de-
clared the strike threatened 10 cur
tail seriously the nations supply OF
women's clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-21
Great Hindu Poet is
Coming to Lecture Here

TaCore claims. with it's worship OF
activism has produced worse forms
Of slavery than the east ever knew
slavery whose chains are UNI
breakable because they assume the
names and appearance of freedom.
You think YOU own an automobile,
for instance. but the automobile
owns YOU. for you run your life on
the scale which pertains 10 the own
er of an automobile.
The civilization which comes from
the west is exclusive Csee how the
Canadians and Califcrnians keep
out Asiaticsl and cannibalistic (see
how the nation of Europe feed up
on the resources Of other people
and carnivorous (see how the Eu-
ropeans are tearing each other 10
pieces in hopeless gluttony OF
slaughter
East is Tolerant.
The civilization of the east is one
of federation and inclusiveness and
peace in which different races can
approach one another heart to heart.
no pride of race or insolent con-
seriousness of superiority marring
their relations.
In TagOre's eyes Japan. which is
is being watched by the whole east
10 see what she is going TO do with
the opportunities and responsible
ties she has grasped from the west.
japan has sent forth the word all
over Asia that the old seed has new
life in il. only il has 10 be planted i'm
the soil of the new age.
Il earnestly hope" said the poet.
that Japan may not lose herself
and be merged in the scientific para
phernalia she has acquired from the
west and be turned into a mere Dor
rOwed machine. If she is a mere
reproduction of the west then the
great expectations she has raised
will be unfulflled."
The japanese must apply their
eastern minds their spiritual
strength. their love of simplicity.
their recognition of social obliga-
ton in order 10 cut a path for the
car of progress.
View of Japan POetical.
The poets view of Japan is poeti-
cal and L am inclined to believe
that the Message from India to
Japan" from which I have been
quoting-it was delivered as a lee
ture TO 1000 people here-was writ
ten in the contemplative calm OF
India before the poet had met those
so interviewers and seen the fac
tory chimneys (seven days week
and no factory law Of modern
Japan.
The poet will certainly be a great
drawing card in the lecture halls of
the United States next winter. but
from what L have gathered he is
not worldly wise enough TO make
what he ought TO make that is.
enough dollars to keep him in COM
fO.t in India for the rest of his life.
He is a FIRST class English speaker
with great fuency and stateliness of
language. and with a compelling
something about his personality
which cannot be described.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-21
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like TO increase their weight with 10
or . pounds of healthy stay there"
fat should try eating a little Sargol
with their meals for a while and note
results. Here is a good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself Then take Sargol
one tablet with every meal-for
two weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. 1t isn't a question of how
you look or feel or what your friends
tape measure will tell tneir own
story, and many thin men and women
We believe can easily add from five
to eight pounds in the first fourteen
days by following this simple direc-
ton. And best of all, the new flesh
stays put
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, il aims to
turn the fats, sugars and starches of
what you have eaten, into rich, ripe
fat producing nOurishment for the
tissues and blood-prepare il in an
easily assimilated form which the
blood can readily accept. Much of
this nourishment now passes from
your body as waste. But SargOl works
to stop the waste and do il quickly
and TO make the fat producing con-
tents of the very same meals you are
eating now develop pounds and
pounds of healthy flesh between your
skin and bones. SargOl is safe. pleas
ant, efficient and inexpensive. Wet
ticks Original cut Rate Medicine
Store and other leading druggists in
this vicinity sell it in large boxes
forty tablets 10 package-On a guar
antee of weight increase or money
back as found in each large box
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-21
.REbAT|NG SCHEME
IS CHARGED IN SUIT
Injunction Is Sought Against
Monon Railway, Coal Com
panieS and N. Y. Bank.
International News Service

! international News Service.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Suit for an
injunction against the Monon rail-
road, the MOnon Coal Co., the VigO
Mining Co, Indiana Coke and Gas
Co. the Bankers Trust Co, of New
York, and several individual defend
ants was filled by the government
Thursday in the United States dis
trict court.
The bill was filed by Dist. Atty.
Charles F. Cline at the direction of
United States Atty. Gen. Gregory.
William Morris Imbrie, James I'm
trie and Alfred NJ. Ogle. Indianap-
oils coal operators, are the indi-
viduals named in the suit. The gov
eminent seeks to restrain them from
continuing a systematic rebating
and concession scheme on ship
ments of bituminous coal in viola
ton of the Elkins act. The Chi
cago, indianapolis and Louisville
Railroad Co is charged with grant
ing rebates and the coal companies
and the individual defendants with
ltCElNAAlS Nhtnis iAN ADtillhFio IL AoN
Co. is a defendant by reason of be-
ing trustee of the first mortgage
gold bonds of the MOnOn and Vigo
Coal Cos.
The government charges an in
genius device by which the rebates
are obtained.
II is alleged in the bill that the
scheme has been in operation since
May. 1911. and is still practiced. In
der an agreement entered into be-
tween the railroad company and the
coal corporations the MonOn rail
road is favored with the biggest coal
shipments and the longest hauls.
This. the bill alleges, is discrimina-
tory against other railroads operat-
ing in Vigo, Clay, Green and Sulli-
van counties. Indiana, where 23,-
600 acres Of the coal properties in
volved are located
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-21

TOXIC. July 2I.-Sir Rabin-
dranath Tagore. the famous Indian
poet. has made a short stay in Japan
enroute 10 the United States where
he is 10 lecture in the principal
cities. The poet is one of the hand
soonest men Twins with features Of
he purest and most dignified Aryan
type. He dresses in flowing white,
and with his shaggy white beard
and piercing eyes and impressive
personality he looks more like a
/ Hebrew prophet than a modern In
dian with g British title.
Though he accepted the title
which the present administrations
OF india conferred on him, Tagore
Is nothing of the social climber. and
his CRITICISMS of British rule in In
dia are perfectly frank though
friendly. His main complaint is that
the people Of India are not educated
and are thus deprived of the oppor-
tunity to raise themselves in the ma
tional scale.
He has been feted here, where
there is a big and vague notion of
Japan taking India under her wing
as part Of the role of the Lord of the
Orient. Count Okuma dined him
and numerous millionaries have
competed for the privilege of enter
tanning him.
First Impression Unpleasant.
His first Impressions of Japan
were unpleasant, for as soon as his
steamer put into Kobe about so
japanese reporters swarmed into his
cabin and cross examined the gentle
old man until his nerves were thor
Oughly shaken up.
This was a bad beginning for one
who believes meditation and devotes
the greater part OF his time to con-
temptation, sitting motioniess in a
garden
This custom of contemplation,
and the passivity and wisdom which
spring from it constitute. in his
opinion, the great difference between
the east and west The west is al
ways rushing about exerting itself,
so 10 speak. The east sits quiet and
gives the inner voice a chance.
This is quite in line with William
James teaching that the sub-con-
sciOus personality, which can only be
explored by deep contemplation and
revery, is the real source of all our
motives and conduct The west,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-21
FRECKLES
Now II the Time "a Get Rid 81 These
Ugly spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
o. feeling ashamed OF your freckles.
as the prescription othine-doubIe
STREE Sth-is guaranteed 10 remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of 0thlne-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply "a little OF IL night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun 20 disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely IL is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed 10 completely clear the skin
ion
BE sure 20 ask for the double
strength 0thine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back u il fails
% remove freckles.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-21
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Tlme.


We have new Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you 70 try II az
our expense No matter whether your
case is Of long standing, or recent de-
vel .pment whether IL Is present as
Hay Fever. or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate yOu
live. no matter what your age or occu-
patton, II you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send IL To those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of inhaiers, dOuches, opium prep
aratiOns fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want 10 show everyone
at our own expense that this new
method iS designed 10 end all difficult
breathing all Wheeling. and all those
terrible parOxysms at once and for all
time
This free offer is too important 20
neglect "a single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money simply mail coupon below. Do
X Today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

C. H. Gillette, justice fees. 2.25
A. B. Hammond, constable
feeS ...,........... 4'Vo
A. B. Hammond, constable
fees ......,.... 1926
Chas. B. Howard, car hire. 100
w. H. Hopkins, car hire. -. 1.50
o. w. Murphy, car hire. -. 2.75
Geo. McDonough, assisting
in drawing jury list. -. 200
G. o. Taylor, justice fees. $500
Total ........'.,... 5000
sheriff's Office.
Ashland Record, supplies. IS 1000
Home Tel, & Tel. Co., tele-
phone bill ....,...... 800
Jacksonville Post, supplies. 400
Medford Book Store, sup
plies ................. 1850
Postal Tel. & Cable Co., tele-
grams .............. LA
w. H. Singler sheriff's trav-
cling expenses ........ 64.00
Geo. W. Barker, premium on
sheriff's bond ........ 5000
National Surety Co., premium
on sheriff's bond ...... 1900
Total .............. S223.64
Clerks Office.
Ashland record, supplies. rs $50
Ashland Record, supplies. 6.75
Ashland Printing Co., sup
plies .............,... 2775
Glass & Prudhomme Co., sup
pies ............ ZOO
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele-
phone bills ........... 6.1O
Jacksonville Post, supplies. 1880
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies 1926
Medford Book Store. supplies 44.20I
The Printery, supplies ... 7.5O
Ulrich Brothers, transporta-
tion of supplies ..... rs
Total .$12S.25
Treasurer's Office.
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele-
phone bill .............SA ESQ
Medford Book Store, supplies 1926
U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty
Co., premium on treasurer's
DOHu .........., oU.UV
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
typewriter ............. 42.25
lOLdl 80 = YlofsVV
Stock Inspectors Office.
]. H. Maxwell, burying dead
horse 500
School Superintendent's Office.
Ashland Record, supplies. IS 17.75
Ashland Printing Co., sup
pies ....,..' '.''.' 4'VU
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

Total 20.25
fred N. Cummings, water
masters office expense $40
Continued on Page Seven)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

masters salary .........$ 1888
Fred n. Cummings, water
masters salary ......... 1888
The following bills were allowed
relative to the Current Expense
Fund to-wit:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

Stock Inspectors Office.
]. H. Maxwell, burying dead
horse 500
School Superintendent's Office.
Ashland Record, supplies. IS 17.75
Ashland Printing Co., sup
plies 400
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23
SPECIAL CEREMONIES AS
INDIANS BECOME CITIZENS

Slsseton Indian Agency, S. D., Nov.
lS.-Elaborate ceremonies attended the
delivery TO so Sisseton Sioux Indians
OF deeds to their lands by the govern
mont. The government was represent
ed by Maj. James Mclaughlin, the vet
eran indian inspector. The delivery of
the deeds gave the SO Indians the fun
citizenship rights. The shooting of the
last arrow ceremony was used in de-
nVerlng the deeds to the Indians. The
Sisseton Indians nave been divided
into three classes for citizenship our
poses by Agent Mossman, in charge Of
the agency, The so Indians Just made
citizens stood first in these classes,
they being pronounced the most COM
petent to handle their lands and bust
ness affairs without the assistance of
the Indian agent or the government.
The embers of class No. 2, who did
not develop the necessary qualifica-
tons, have been given another trial
and VIII try to make good so they can
receive their deeds and their full rights
as citizens next year. 1t is estimated
that about 200 Indians lave a place in
this class and may have the qualifica-
tons necessary to entitle them to be
made citizens hex year. The men,
bers of class No. 8 are regarded as be-
ing permanently incompetent, and it is
doubtful if they will ever advance
enough to entitle them to citizenship
rights.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23
Business Men Will Take
Referendum on Railroads

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 20.-A ref
erendum Of the country's trade bodies
on the railroad situation will be ordered
by the national council of the United
States chamber Of commerce., members
attending a special meeting of the
council said here today.
The meeting was called to discuss
the Adamson e%ight-hour law from the
standpoint Of the nations business in
~terests.
The aim OF the meeting was to draw
forth the views OF the national cham
bers members on the railroad situa-
ton before the start Of the hearing next
week by a Joint congressional commit
tee into railroad problems. The refer
endum is considered necessary to get
fuller opinions OF business men con
corning government ownership and 9th
er questions.
Senator and Mrs. Cummins arrived
today n took possession of their new
house in Cleveland park. Senator Cum
minis found intense interest in the rail-
road situation and the sessions of the
Newlands joint committee Of congress,
which begins Monday, widely regarded
as one of the utmost Importance
Whether the committee, of which Sen
ator Cumlnins is a member, takes up
the railroad labor problem promptly is
q matter Of widespread concern.
Speakers are urging a federal incor-
poration law for railroads and enlarge
ment of the Interstate Commerce com
mission, with creation Of regional bod
les possessing original jurisdiction IL
: rate questions,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23
NO REFERENDUM FOR
PUBLIC PEACE ACTS
Little Danger That Liquor Men
Can Tie UP Enforcement
Laws Two Years.

Pierre. S. D.. Nov. 1S.-There is much
agitation in the state press pertaining
to the runlor that the liquor interests
will referend the prohibition penalty
act of the forthcoming session, and
thus delay it's operation until after the
next general election. This %apprehen-
sion does not seem to be we'll founded.
Under the constitutional provision
certain acts are not subject to referen-
DUN. These are such laws as may be
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton or the public peace health or
safety, support of the state government
and its existing Institutions"
III a prohibition law was permitted to
be referended so that it would not be-
come operative on July /, 1917, when
the prohibition amendment goes int
effect, no restraint whatever would be
placed upon the liquor traffic and a
state of anarchy would ensue. Conse-
luently, such prohibition act would be
2 law for the immediate preservation
Of the public peace and safety, INC
you'd not be r~eferendable whether it
contained an emergency claus or not.
rms principle was expressly enunci-
ated by the supreme cou in the cele-
brated richards primary case (36 S. d.,
26o) IN which the language was used:
AS to such (constitutionaD emergency
measures there can be no exercise Of
the referendum power under any Cir
cumstanceS with or without an emer-
gency clause"