davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
Wanted Some of the Same.

A little boy was taken by his
father into a cafe for dinner. AS
they were eating their dessert the
father handed the waiter a bill,
which that worthy carried to the
cashiers desk, returning presently
with a little pile of change on a sill
yer plate. Robby' s eyes grew bright.
"Oh. papa he said, I'D like; q
plate of that tool'-New York Her.
aid, !.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
1Wright & Murphy,)

Lave now got their store
open, and the public is in
vited to call and see goods
and get prices. Our stock is all
NEW and FRESH and comprises
everything that is to be found in a
strictly irst-class grocery
from a 2-ounce bottle of lemon ex-
tract to flour by the ton or coal oil
by the barrel. We will eve speak
disparagingly of our neighbors nor
the goods they handle; but this we
will say in our own behalf: Our
goods are, as we said before, fresh
and new, strictly FIRST CLASS,
and will be offered for sale at live
and let live prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
Warrants Called.

All warrants of the town of Ncihart
registered up to June !. 1896 will be
paid on presentation at my office. In
terest ceases after this date.
Neihart, Montana, Feb. 8. 1895.
D. J. Condor,
Town Treasurer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
Clerk and Attorney.

We learn by letter that c. E. LIE Mum
yOn billed to be here last week was un-
expectedly delayed in Great Falls, but
he says he will surely be here Monday,
February 10. +.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
The Council Meets.

City council met Tuesday evening in
regular session, with President Crawford
in the chair. Roll call developed the
presence of aldermen Bonner, Braman,
Crawford, Parry and Walker. The re-
ports of marshal and treasurer for tie
past month were read and ordered filed.
The passage of ordinance number 46 ap-
pearing elsewhere in this issue was the
next order of business.
Alderman Bonner from auditing COM
mittee reported for payment the follow
ing claims against the town, which on
motion of Braman were allowed and or
dered paid:
Lowry u Shaw 8 20
Gregg Bros. SO
Jos Hegener lighting hosehouse). 4
Rich'd Bennett, elk and atty -. 30
d j Condor, treas . Is
c Crawford, Jail rent 10
J J Ellenberger, marshal ....... 80
1otal... SlII 81
A resolution presented by Aid. Bra
man to call in and cancel 5000 worth of
outstanding warrants was passed,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08

NUR line of table sauce is
~ quite complete, including
Chill, Colorow, Worcester
shire, Curry, Pepper, Caper, Horse
radish and others. Tomato catsup in
bottles or in cans. Pickles in bottles
kegs or barrels. Spices, Economy,
in bulk and ground.
WE have a line of Gents Furnish
ings, including white, wooden, neg
ligee and working shirts, underwear,
collars, cuffs, ties, socks overalls, and
jumpers. Large line of gloves and
mittens. The prices on all these
goods are right, and if you will just
drop in a few minutes we will con-
vince you of the fact.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
POWERS, GIBBS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
WILMIN GTON N. c.

We take the lead in Special Tobacco Fertili-
.zers. Our "CarOlina Golden Belt AmmOniated
IGuanO" and Eagle Island AmmOniated
IGuanO"--fOr Tobacco, have been n ore success
than any other brands sold in North Caro-
lima for several years. You will make no mis-
take by using our Fertilizers. For sale by all
responsible dealers in North Carolina. IF your
merchant has O our brands, write direct for
prices and terms. ESTABLISHED 1882. 1891
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25

He owes $175. 900 5ound). On account
OF the number of big guns who have
gone the way Of the single standard in
Richmond recently, we think it is time
for some of them to begin to inquire
why and how the gold standard is
helping them. Richmond is a sound
money town, so they say.
Jacob Peyser and ". w. Robirs1n
merchants, Petersburg, Va have both
assigned, Liabilities between 50 90
and 50, 900 each.
w. E. Wheelock & Co piano manu-
fa~cturers, New York, couldn't sand
the music furnished by the ''sourd
money" orchestra, 20 they assigned.
Inc business was established in 1877
Richmond keeps up her lick in the
assignment business to the tune of I'VE
must have bonds Four ASSIGNMENTS
was a days record there recently.
Persons who are failing, and all 9th
oTs, should SEND ten cents TO US for a
copy OF Bryan Ty sons Remedy f r
the panic. advertised elsewhere IN THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
N OR THE OTHER.

The Beaufort Herald says our North
Carolina Congressman are making IAN
unsavory reputation" and refers to the
ridicule of them and abuse found in
the New York, Washington and PhiIa-
delphia papers. Says the Herald
The Old North State 0 ranks with
Kansas, Peff5rism, communism, social
ism" etc.
Well, yes. But it is better to stand
in that list, than to go down ID utter
disgrace in the Sherman Cleveland
Wall Stree. Rothschi!d list; better to
stand for equal rights 20 all, for plenty
of money, tor honesty better to strive
for a prosperous country, such as we
had up to q few days ago, than to re-
duce the masses to serfdom, such as
exists in many foreign countries and
the entire catalogue Cf evils endorsed
by the opponents of p, ff7rism" in this
country, IT'S a pity that any poor
North Carolina editor (and all of US are
poor should stand up for the oppres-
sors of the poor. IT'S a pity that an
editor who processes to be honest
should condemn honesty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA Inventors

Have given to the world many nota-
BILE Inventions. There IL not e. com
muEity in the State that does not pos
sess n o more local genjuses, who
bav6 ideas that arc pa;entAb!e, aud
which If properly developed will bring
tame and fortune 30 their owners L
IS often the case that some simple little
appliance devised by the housewife, the
6tOrekeeper. tue farmer and others to
expedite work or iesstn labor, puEe
into play Il entirely new principle III
Invention Will III may have far greater
value than Is known to the originator,
NDrsh CarCiinians who have evolved
such ideas owe IL to Themselves ard the
industrial enlargement of their S ate
to ascertain If the same is ~patentable.
Ali such are requested TO send a brief
description, akeuch. or photo to the
Patent Law Department of the Assoc
ciatCd Trade and Industrial Press, 61O
Thirteenth street, Washington, d c.,
and they will near something to their
advantage. This enterprise Is man
appd Dy a we'll known North CarOlinlan
VINO Will take q personal in eresC in
the furtherance OF inventive genius in
the Old North Safe. Otter State
papers are requested to copy this notice
and send marKpd copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25

That's it. When a man genuinely
repents he ceases to Cypress the people
either as a public tax collector or as a
private ci5izen-he ''exacts no more
than that which is appointed" or re-
q1ired by Istice-he observes with
gladness the Golden Rule. Reader, IL
your religion of the ''old-time" kind
that won't betray right to win a dime?
Ont lying one ID another (Eph 4:25)
for sake OF gain in a trade. You will
go to hell if you don't. You can't aft
ford to lose your eoul for dollars Old
L tcheus had 4 true blue case of re
pentence. Was yours like his? SEE
Luke 1913. Ny sakes! What bless
lngs revIvals would be if they m 4de all
the professors shell out like old Zach
Gus.
And then came the soldiers Saying,
And what shall we do? And he said
unto them, Do violence t o no man.
neither accuse any falsely and be CON
tent with your wages"
His answer to them reveals other
beautiful fruits on the tree of genuine
repentance.
First. Genuine re entance DESTROYS
the spirit of vengeance in the soul, end
the Christian will not avenge himself
by hurting his enemy, either in body,
speculation or properly. See Romans
1919 to 81.
Second The person who has genu-
ineiy repented viii not allow the devil
10 u.s. his tOnge TO make fa.se accusa-
tons against any one. If, as q mem
Ger Of the church, you tell that which
- false on another, your religion is
false. You need another good shaking
up al the 'mournor's bench Co at
once aud get Your heart right, and
then your tongue viii tell things as
they are.
Third. And be content with yolr
wages" Genuine religion never gave
birth to a strike" II the man who
emp oys you does not give you value
received for your labor, you are at lib
erty to change TO another, but the COS
pei nowhere encourages physical force
- q near OF receiving Increased
wages. As for the rich mau who with
holds honest lab2r's value, God will
deal with him III snort order, If he does
not repent. See James ST. to s True
repentance means a ''ceasing 10 do evil
and a learning to do we'll" No true
Christian is leading the same lie in the
church that he did out of 1t, Reader,
have you repented3 Except ye re
pent ' G shall all likewise perish" Re
pent, for the kingdom OF heaven is at
hand"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
TAE BEST STATS 1896

A. a Safe Almanac for correct as
iron mi sal time. for ttficiai, agricul
tural, historical and STATISTICAL infor-
nation, for domestic use i'll the family
ard a book Of refere. c. for the most
important events ana deaths Of per
sons that happened in the State the
past var, Turner's n. G. Almanac has
no rival. There IL no other almanac so
necessary or valuable to the people of
the State. Price per copy, 10 cts per
dozen, so cts. sent post paid. Address
JAS. II. ENNIS. Publisher,
Raleigh. N. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
THEY ALL CLAMORED FOR
"HONESr MONEY"

R Luquer & Co., importers Of sad
dies, etc, New York, failed on the 10 b.
This house WAS established 10 1914 and
has stood the storms and panics of ell
these years. But Grover and his pals
downed them.
a E Heinrich, dry goods Richmond
Va, has tailed. He owes $I3, goo hon
est dollars (aoun6).
Mr. J.mes H Bar3oO, real e8tete
owner, Rlchmond, Va, has assigned
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
for 1890

These standard reliable Fertilizers will be
pany Branch. We guarantee the former high
grade Of these Fertilizers will be maintained.
Mr.. F. B. Carpenter, for sewn years Chemist
for the North Carolina Agricultural Depart
ment, is now with our Company. Materials
for these N. @. Alliance Fertilizers areinspected
and analysed by him..
The BEST farmers in North Carolina say the
Alliance Official Guano has no Superior. It is
to your interest to buy them. Send orders to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
WORK.

Interesting Letter From Rev. G. 4.
OgIesby. Secretary of the M. E. Mis-
sionary Board of This State.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
You have kindly granted me permits
sion to speak through your columns. 1
don't understand that [ have a depart
ment, but that you will publish my
communications, provided, always,
that the matter be not Objectionable.
l shall not abuse this liberty, and hope
to be of service to some. I desire Of all
who do not agree with me, or who are
Indifferent, that charity "heareth all
things" You are not interested; your
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25

First number Issued 1865. Price 10 cents single copy, or sixteen copies by
mail, prepaid, for $500. One hundred by express c. C. D., IS 90. Address
Rev. n. B. COBB, Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
Christian Life Column
Fruits Of Genuine Repentance.
[EDITED BY REV. D. H. TUTTLE.l

thy of repentance. Luke 3:S to II
John the Baptist talked plain to sin
ners. When they came to be baptized,
he said to them, 20, generation of
vipers, who hath warned you to flee
from the wrath to Gomez" With him
it was moro than a simple hold up
your hand; moro than a mouth pro
tession III order to receive holy baptism
some unholy blptsms now q days.
II ''thistles' professed to be changed TO
figs" John wanted to see the ti5s; if
thorn bushes protessed to be grape
vines, John wanted to see the grapes.
Churches would be better off to day if
we were not in such q hurry to baptIz9
and count; Il we would wait to see
fruits come forth worth of repent
ance" IN the eyes Of those who make
profession. Six months after meeting
YOU cOuIi do half the baptizing and the
church would be stronger. Those pee
Dle said: We have Abraham TO our
Father" as if their grand dAddy's re-
ligion was going 10 save them. Il re-
ligion, IS in everything else, every
tub stands on it's own bottom" Ny
daddy's good character may help me
for a while in getting into society it
may help me for a while il financial
matters, but if, while l an going on
that, I do not make a character for
myself. I'll s0on ind myself g ''por OLD
stranded wreck" Lots Of folks talk
about their blood, as if getting to
heaven was a matter Of good breeding
81 good breeding you may get a horse
tha5 Will win on the race track, or u
COW that will take toe premium at the
Safe fair. bus you can't by your good
blood breed folks inrO heaven. No, sir;
you get there oy grace, not by blood
I've heard folks Dragging about their
blood. and in q few days found that
young clap, with some Of that blood
in ham. whO had stolen g pair Of ptat-d
cuff buttons. III trust bad blood saved
by grace q neaD further than l viii
good blood without grace. Alter eli,
there Is something IN blood, and when
you get goou ol4o" "l'Aeu up WI"
3Fea1 grace you Il nave 'ne oSS' N"Ii'
tian character. i fellow shows coed
sense when he nev mentions any
other blood but the all Cleaus!ng'
Dloo0 VI Jul L0Iu anu ""Fi0Uh oNSuS
Christ. Dent take your eye eff the
L9iio" W. o'"S' "o'"' Us Di''o
JUN S"'u o9i'i0 ~ "ou'C III up
n0"'o" ouU ~ 0uCu .oIA0 go
5nlg 80 80 ~ i10hS =
~ocks mi,,h+ he hafror n,a+er;a1 Than
.,-o go, NO $500 h,- +hona ca
"vhna \ lam, h,11z out r. n,n.
Tae West sinu, may r,tarn."
John tod Ihes7 folks that the K
was laid lato the root OF the trees. No
such thing with him as cutting of &
few o~utOreaklng sins, and going Into
the church with all h Old black rO0Cs
Of sin and meaunes7 inside OF you
No, ST; John was for cutting sin up d
he roots. That's why there ls so much
sin in the chuicl now; the old mean
SORTS Of sin are still deep down II the
hearts Of the members.
john cut down every tree that did
LOT bring forth good fruit. He did not
take out poor bad members and leave
rich bad Ones in. G0ldOug bonds and
greenbaCk bills did not turn the keen
edge of John's gospel axe. d day for
the church wnen none protects sin
from discipline. Don't you think so2
Yes, If sou are not q boudhOlder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25

The human conscience is capable of
play ing ali kinds of tricks with itself.
Oue Of its favorite 3huffl3s is to sUbsti
tute scrupu.osity for tenderness. While
~tolerating itself in practices that are es
sentialIy vicious and sinful, it will often
seek to square accounts with God by
looking with condemnatory eye upon
other things that at the worst are of
only doubtful propriety- We have
known q man and woman living under
assumed names in fl .grant adultery to
Danish coffee from their table, because,
as they said, it could not be used with
out needless eelf indulgence. The true
policy is not to be manufacturing new
sins, but to avoid and loathe those
which are 80 denominated in the Word
of God.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-25
True, Pertinent, Courageous.

Bishop Galloway. Jackson, Mas,
preached January u u to q large aud
icLca, the maj rity OF whom were
members of the legislature of Missis
sipLi Isis report in the Commercial
Appeal, Of Memphis, Tenn. Ia it he
pleads for tha s4crcdncss of human life,
the MAJESTY Of law, and the integrity
o. government; denCurces the RUE Of
the moo, and attributes it IarPely to
the law 3 delays; protests against the
morbid ~scgimenJallty viii h bueies it
self il securing the pardon Of criminals;
calls for the prohibition Of carrying OF
pistols by law; characterize the pro
fessjonal juror aud ne Try hxer as
the most contemplate and vicious men
in ,ciaty; and closes by an earnest
appeal % all legislators and citizens 10
make it impossible to say that "a full
and shameful share Of these crimes ard
lynchings were in our own great State
of courts and churches, OF homes and
schools. In the name OF God and hu
manity, let US sustain the forms and
majesty of la y. Pulpit and press,
church and school, must thunder an
eternal protest until moba are un
known. constitutional law ~sacredly en-
throned, and the infamous pistol for
ever prohibited"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
Death of Mrs. Harriet Morse.

After long and painful illness, Mrs,
Harriet Morse entered into rest Monday
afternoon, July 10. While it had become
known that the disease from which she had
stuff red was incurable, few had anticipated
her death so suddenly. Of singularly
sweet disposition and noble character, her
presence will be missed not only in the
home life but by large circle af close
friends, and in the church where her help
was always SO gladly given.
Mrs. Morse was the second daughter OF
James H. and Frances Williams and since
the death of her husband had made her
home with her mother on Westminster
street. She is survived by four children,
James of Boston, George of New York,
William of Schenectady, N. T., and Miss
Frances, besides an aged mother, two
brothers, and two sisters. Burial services
will be read at Emmanuel church tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
The Great Road Race.

The interest in the road race to Clare
mont and return Thursday deepens as the
time approaches, as it bids fair to be the
most interesting event in cycle matters Of
the season.
The start will be made from the crossing
in front of Capron's at 9 o'clock sharp,
when the first handicap man, the one with
the most time allowance will be started and
the others in order of time given. The
scratch men, and those competing for the
time prize only, last. The judges are
Barney Cannon Jr., T. E. O'Brien c. E.
Capron; the timers are c.. H. Shepard
son, DR.. E. W. Knight, E. A. Eaton
the starters are J. H. Blakley, E. L.
Howard; the handicaps, H. d. Ryder,
George Ball, L. P. Thayer.
The route going will be across the rail
road bridge returning by the toll bridge,
1t is expected that the 40 miles will be
covered in little less than three hours
The time prize is beautiful gold watch
contributed by the Mt. Kilburn Club and
open to all winners living within five miles
of Bellows Falls.
The entries for the handicap race for the
club medals are, j. H. Dennison, George
Andrews, George A. Dow, Guy Capron
H. M. Ingram; for the time race free fol
all, are Harry I. Chaplin, George Lufkin
A. M. Grignon, H. f. Bush.
The Mt. Kilburn wheel club will tender
the contesting wheelmen areception Thurs
day evening in their rooms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
PERSONALS.
George E. WEIGH is in New York.

George E. WEIGH is in New York.
l.. S. Hayes was in Burlington Monday.
James McNeice was in keene Tuesday.
j. II. Edison OF Proctor was in town
Saturday.
w. E. Graves of Pittsburg, Pa, was in
town Sunday.
John Church went to Sunapee Saturday
tor the season.
w. H. Lillis of Detroit, Mich, was in
town recently.
H.O. Thatcher has returned from visit
to his son at Simonsville.
o. M. Tinkham OF Pomfret called on
friends here last Monday.
Charles l.. Baldwin of w orcester, Mass,
spent Sunday in town.
E. j. McDuffee of Tufts college is home
tor the summer vacation.
Mrs. L. F. Kiniry has recovered from
her recent illness.
Miss Mary Flynn visited her brother at
Peterboro, N. H., recently.
L. T. Moseley, of the Rockingham, was
in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Miss &. Moore OF Brattleboro was in
town the first of the week.
C. B. Carpenter of the Keene Furniture
Co. was in town over Sunday.
George Divoll spent week at Rouses
Point recently, not George Ball.
Miss Sylvia Green is here to open the
Greene residence for the summer.
Charles Grout of Newport is in town,
the guest of Barney Cannon, Jr.
Miss Helen Britton of Hartland is visit
ing her friend, Miss Madeline Rabbit.
Mrs. E. A. Pinney, who has been visit
ing in Mortified, returned home Saturday
Mrs. Eliza Adams is in Leominster,
Mass, visiting her grandson, Fred Adams.
T. III. Williams of Springfield, Mass,
was in town Saturday, coming on his BIZ
cycle.
James j. Burke, clerk at the Commercial,
spent Sunday with his family at Gardner,
Mass.
Miss Rosabelle Hatch is in attendance
upon the summer school at Martha's Vine
yard.
Charles Whitney has finished work for
A. III. Bissell and Fred Bissell takes his
place.
Mrs. ii. f. Bean and Miss Alice go to
Lake Sunapee this week Tor an extended
stay.
Miss Margaret and Master Willie Cos
tello OF Bristol, Conn.,. are guests at Henry
Hewitt's.
Miss Maybelle Gage of Townshend Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Horace Lawrence,
last week.
Miss Mary Snow of Hoosick. n. Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Davis, for q
few days. 3.La
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
WESTMINSTER.

r. A. Phippen and wife of Gardner, Mass,
are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Susie Kellogg went to Newton, Mass,
Saturday for few weeks stay.
Albert L. Fullam and wife of Proctorsville
are visiting their nephew, 0. p. Fullam.
Mrs. Marcia Stone Locke of Chicago, ILL.,,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Martha Fisher.
Mrs. Pierpont and granddaughter of New
Haven, Conn.,, are visiting the family of G..
f. Arnold.
Wv. Farr and wife and Miss Gertrude
attended the Y. z. S. c. +. convention at
Washington.
1t is reported that o. r. Howe will erect a
new house south of the residence OF w. ii.
Cole in the near future.
Mrs. Paul Willis and daughter went to
Springfield Monday for a protracted stay.
Her sister, Mrs. Page, will care for her house
during her absence.
w. S. Durham, the proprietor of the well
known meat and provision market of Bel
lows Falls, has opened branch in this place,
which will be in charge of II. A. Hannum.
Mr.. Durham will at all times endeavor to
supply the trade of this place with as fine an
assortment of meats can be obtained in
market; being connected by telephone, fruits
and vegetables will be furnished at short
notice.
The town hall was well filled at the politi-
cal meeting Friday evening, nearly every
seat in the hall being taken. The large audi
ence received the speakers enthusiastically,
and gave them all very close attention. Pre-
vious to the opening of the meeting large
new flag bearing the names of Mckinley and
Hobart was thrown to the breeze in front OF
the hall. E. P. Wright, chairman of the
town committee, presided, and after few
remarks introduced Hon. J. L. Martin OF
Brattleboro as the first speaker Of the even
ing. After few words complimentary to
the early history of the town, Mr.. Martin
proceeded at once to discuss the questions
which are to enter the present cam
paign. He is very interesting and con-
vincing speaker and always endeavors to
place the questions which he discusses in
such light that every one can fully under
stand his meaning. AT the close of his
address Mr.. Wright called upon I. Nelson
Hastings and Hon j. G. Bellows, of Walpole,
for brief remarks, both of whom spoke very
entertainingly. The Westminster cornet
band was present and rendered number OF
patriotic airs.