davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

AUTOMATICALLY to death of late
owner, an elega 4O-acre ranch. several orch
ards and quantity of valuable land arc offer
between Los Angeles and San Diego near coast.
Write for particulars to @, IsEARD, San Luis
Rey, California. 1873
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

It mean? 1t sisnply can mean only one
thing-cholera can BIS prevented and
you need have no hog cholera if you
will flock the stable before the horse
is stolen"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, .

LUCAS COUNTY. IS
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath tt at he ID the
senior partner Of the firm of f. J Cheney & Co
doing business In the City of Toledo, County
and State Aforesaid and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case # O. tarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in nv
presesce, this osh day OF December, A. D. 1895.
A. w. GLEASON.
SEAL. Notary Public.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

WANTED-An eligible school situation by a
life time teacher having Teachers Georgia
Permanent State License, preparing boys and
girls for college, aud being a second honor
A. B. and A. M, graduate OF Emory Co lege,
with the most distinguished references, Adj
dress, TEACHHR, care NJ Decatur, GG.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

FOR high-class Berkshires, Mammoth
White Turkeys, G. /. Games and White Wyan-
DOTS Address, Erwin Stock Farm, Gordon
county, Ga. 40S
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

THERE are chap
ters equally useful
in showing you
''hOw to be happy
though married"
Many married peo-
pie would get along
better If they knew
how to adapt them
selves to each other,
and would try to un-
derstand one an
others needs. They
ought to read what
"Plain Home Talk
says about the true
philosophy of inter-
course, the 'natur-
al relations of the
sexes" the influence
An bao1tb ond atril
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05
Are You Married /?

of perversions 'the NORWOOD that embitters social
life,p etc. ETC.. Many will find much satisfaction In
the chapter on bnrrenness which has been the means
discover and remove the obstacle. Others like its
unique ESSAYS for married people, treating of equal
prevention, confluence. food for preg-
nant women, the explanation of chiId-making, why
In short men and women hesitate to talk with their
home physicians concerning many delicate Ques-
tiOns that perplex them and that they really need to
understand, and which this book will enghten them
on-but remember that If St fail TO do the author
stands Teady 10 make for the omission oY replying
free of ChNnno SfloniQl LetioYS of enn2irl
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA for alI the
people OF the United States of America, is
new book, explaining new social and politi-
price 20 cents, bro beast by mail Procure the
book. read, give yourself new ideas. Address
DAWN OF A NEW ERA, 26 Hollis st Boston. Mass
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

WsUnF NINE Habits cured at home. Rem
edy IS. Care Guaranteed. Endorsed by ply
ticulars, testimonials, etc, free. Tobaccollne,
the tobacco cure, 81. Established 1892,
ss4 G, WILSON CHEMICAL Co., Dublin, Tex
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

800 A MONTH easily made canvassing for
pictures to copy and enlarge; no experience
TreSnAEed; outfit free; exclusive territory and
credit given; all work Guaranteed. e. IT.
MCCORMICK. N. W Cor Van Buren, and Clin-
ton Streets, Chicago Ills.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

WANTED-A live man in every town to sta It
in business with my Illuminating House and
Store numbers Endorsed by Department of
Public Works New York City Also my Illu-
minating Signs, they are o. K. and great sell
lars-a boy can make them show as disticty
at night as in the day. over 600 per cent profit
are you the man. Send in your name, chance
of q lifetime, full particulars G. W. TALLMAN,
Post Office Box 1873 New YorF City.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05


the test. Thousands who read of the
tests are iuquiring as to the results
from the 1000 hogs, thoughtful investi-
gators not being satisfied by report
from less than one third the total num-
Der taken for testing purposes,
X
Here are the results and letters on
file open to the public at any time
with affidavits of outside observers
testifying to their truth
No. l. Polk Co. Poor Farm, "a in
bad condition, 20 had just died and So
beyond eating were drenched, OF these
81 were saved and are now doing well
No 2. Hoffman Farm, near Des
Moines, Iowa, 6S in last stages, daily
death rate 10 OF these 80 were saved
and are now we'll.
No. s. Brenton Bros, Dallas Center,
Iowa, a firm owning thousands of
acres in Dallas county, and several
large herds. Number treated 822, sew
eral herds scattered over county. Cho-
lera had taken 200 victims before arri-
val. In some herds, large number
were sick, in others but slight symp-
toms could be found OF these SIT
were saved and are now well.
No. 4. John Powell, Grimes, Polk
Co. Iowa, under supervision of Fred
Stowe, the veteran cattle man. Mum
Der treated so, all sick, some critical.
Saved so.
No S. T. R. Ring, near Des Moines.
Ia, 10 valuable breeding animals
Saved all.
The total treated as shown above is
1888 and total saved 1850. a loss of So
EVERY WORD OF THIS STATEMENT CAN
BE PROVEN. And yet some of the
"knowalls" who cannot tell swine
plague from cholera calling every all
ment of hog cholera will only admit
that sit may be preventive The
true facts will come out slowly but
surely. One significant fact stands out
above all else. Of the hogs treated
NOT ONE WELL HOG DIED OR TOOK THE
! DISEASE after TREATMENT. What does
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

These Tools Practical Every Respect
They the Same Tools ETC.. used by the Shoe
Malta
Plates pairs Mems GOOD Half so Peg Awl Handle Wrench
Shoemaker Knit Harngton1 Bottle Leather Cement Bottle
re Leather Punch Harness and Clamp Mendig Tissue Elec
for Soldering Polishing Clothing
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

FOR MEMORIALS E 4 e f fassss 1 zs
dress, THE BROWN PUB. CO., Youngstown,
Ohio. 204
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bought for
cash. 7. J. WILLISON, ~ Blymyer Building
Cincinnati, o. z54.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

LOANS AT s PER CENT including com.
missions, negotiated on choice Geo rgia farms.
Best Terms ever offered for giit-edge security
Call on write to T. w BANTER & Co., 80
NnrcrnSs Rni ding. Atlanta
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

We. can give you the names of sever
al hundred who have tried the remedy
and now give US their names as en-
dorsing our claims. Gould prominent
citizens in the face of the prejudice
everywhere afford to do this unless
they were CERTAIN of the results +?
Gould you or would you do it? Put
yourself in their shoes and answer the
question Gould we afford to have
sent out under the direction of the ag-
ricultural department in various states
enough medicine to cure $4,000 hogs,
paying all expenses ourselves and
awaiting the reports of these hog
raisers before selling an ounce to the
public
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

practical
household
average Tinker
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

WANTED-To rent a newspaper press for
county advertising. Will buy after u months
use. Good security. Box 26, Swainsboro, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

DON'T THIN you hay sOmhn IKE IT,
DON'T FORGE This o4eFea tnn"s ana T and not
S R6 3 az where English
PROFESSION Of al ea5pS critics
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

POPULAR EDITION, Cloth Binding Prepaid by MAIL so
Send Money Order s9oq2pS o 59 M91Sy York.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

LIFE ms R NOE POLICIES bought for
cash. T. ]. WILSON, Blymyer Building,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05
Are You We'll?

GOD HEALTH is a rare
boon too generally sighted.
Those fortunately thus en-
dowed from birth are apt to
be reckless of their heritage.
1t is SO easy to lose or dissi-
pate it that lucky fellows are
lucky indeed If they have
sense enough to learn how to
maintain it. This all can do
by reading "Plain Home
Talk" on the causes of dis
ease, errors in diet, parasites,
excessive meat eating, tea
and coffee drinking, the use
and abuse of alcoholics, the
bad habits of children, the
Yornuplanpn Of pPPnrz EFF
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

Now here is fair offer: You have
hogs, there is no cholera NOW, you
can't tell when it is coming, you want
to save your hogs we want you to save
them, you can well afford to pay our
price if your hogs are saved, you lose
money if they die, both from your hogs
as we'll as medicine. How can we
prove it to you? By simply guaran-
teeing EVERY package or your money
back-we are not sfrsid Of your want
ing the money hence we can make this
stand, Your local druggist can get
the remedy. If he does not keep it,
ask him to write Meyer Bros. Drug Co.,
st. Louis, Mo, j. B. Daniel, Atlsnta,
Ga, Lamar & Rankin Drug Co., At
lanta, Ga; Alexander Drug Co., Au-
gusta, Ga; Il. J. Lamar & Sons, Ma
con, Ga for small quantity. If you
are not close to druggist write your
self to Hog Dodge Co, Des Moines,
Iowa, or Atlanta, Ga, according to
your location, Wherever your drug
gist gets his medicines, the wholesale
druggist guarantees EVERY package to
him and he will guarantee every pack
age to you. The price of each package
delivered to you is Isl. 1t will PREVENT
cholera If you have no cholera now in
10 hogs or rs shoats and if any are now
sick should be fed to each hogs or II
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

Fortunately these people though in
the majority are not all the people.
Enough are left who stop to consider
and inquire what causes cholera, swine
plague, lung fever, anthrax and other
diseases and how they can be prevent
ed. Among this portion there are
those who take precautionary measures
keep strangers away from the hog lot,
fence out dogs from their pens stay at
home when cholera is raging and keep
out of lots where the disease is killing
hogs, use plenty of charcoal, lime and
disinfectants, feed light food, clean
water ard keep their lots clean, Among
these, the percentage of loss is iust one
half of that among the "know-alls''
who believe that fate kills or cures
hogs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

THE Dawn of a New Fra for ali the'people of
explaining many knotty questions sent
broadcast by mail, price 20 cents. Send for it
and give Yourself new ideas. Address Dawn
a New Era % Hollis ST., Boston, Mass.
SCHOOL wANTED-A frst-grade, expert
enced teacher will pay $40 for information
leading tn his employment. ]. G. THOMPSON,
Cameron, Ga.
THE BEST HOG in existence is the Duroc
Jersey. B. Sloane. Yancey, Ala, will sell
nice pigs at IS 90,
WANT to buy or Lease Newspaper. 1 want
to buy or lease a weekly newspaper. Parties
answering this will please enclose sample
copy. All correspondence confidential. Can
give good reference. Address "Journalist
care Peoples Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

Hog Dodge OF Atlanta, Ga -
years was yardmaster of the &c
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

And yet with all these precautions
cholera comes and cholera goes and
with it goes the best part of the herd
and the raiser is discouraged. 1t is his
duty to constantly watch all tests and
judge for himself the conditions and
the results and from the failures of
others, he may learn valuable lessons
and be able to at least temporarily
keep the disease away from his farm
a test at one place under unfavorable
conditions might have proven success
full with him under improved condi-
tions-hence he cannot afford to let
prejudice pull him back into the mire
but should advance and keep in adj
vance If the efforts to stamp out the
epidemic.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

This condition may result from several
causes, but the usual cause is catarrh, the mu-
Gus dropping down into the throat and being
swallowed. The new Copeland treatment cures
fbio condition
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05

Nm I'D NE Of the richness
AIN LILA
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-05


20
COloritypes by Color Phot0graphY. In Five COl0rs
The times., 1897-06-07

the rich, when the rich are SO generally
content to leave them in their poverty: SO
generally Indifferent to the common pri
vations and hardships of their condition.
Yet the cultivation of this kindly inter-
est in others is as much necessity Of
the moral development in the poor as In
the rich. This interest, this kindly and
loving concern for Others can only be de-
veloped in connection with a conviction OF
the absolute solidarity of the race.
II hold that there can be no rational ef-
fort at moral progress on the part of an
individual or q nation that is not rooted
in some such thought OF mora, order or
of moral universe.
There is something outside Of man as
well as within him which conditions his
life. There is relation between his
powers and his environment that he can
not wholly escape The development of life
in him, that S Its increase in it's volume and
quality, depends upon the perfection of
adjustment on his part to conditions. The
church, It's a whole, is toda y in the hands Of
the conservative element, and its general
and official attitude is still controlled very
largely by it's recognized creed. For this
reason there is no general effort on its
part 10 further healthful public spirit III
the name OF religion. Religion is still
associated in the common Thought from any
and every form of what is called political
or secular activity. 1t deals with the
states OF the soul and their relations 10
another and future life. and not with
the ruling principles of MIND and heart
as affecting the justice OF present rela-
tions In the existing social state. We
want TO develop put lie spirit that will
allow no man to be shut out from the
opportunity TO make the most OF himself
and the least possible use of his power in
the service of his fellows: public spirit
that Will no more tolerate idleness than
theft; that viii no more feed a sponge
than it would support a robber.'
The times., 1897-06-07
AT THE MOUNT VERNON CHURCH.
Abiding Faith Of Woman In the
Power of Christ.

The pulpit at Mount Vernon Pace Church
was occupied both morning and evening by
Rev. J. 7. Wightman, a former pastor.
who last Friday evening Iectured in the
church upon The March of the Young
Man.
The subject OF his morning discourse was
Faith" as exhibited in the case of the
Syro-Phoenician- woman, as expressed In
the language of Jesus, Mathew, fifteenth
chapter, eighteenth verse-"0h, woman,
great is thy faith Be it unto thee ac-
cprding to thyfaith'' The speaker directed
special attention to two prominent features
in connection with this Syro-Phoenicidn
woman-first. her peculiar environments,
and, second, her supreme faith, which tri-
umphed over every embarrassment, and
which called forth from our Saviour the
highest and grandest commentator ever
pronounced on anyone.
Her daughter was possessed he continued.
of an evil spirit, or malady supposed TO
toe incurable. is said that beneath OF
ey cry bad habit is devil; that the root of
every evil is satanic. But Jesus was not
afraid of the deyii. oh, the power of the
Almighty Son of God in rebukine the deyiE
She was a Greek, and had no means of
procuring favors from jew. A Greek and
q woman TO hover at the feet of a Jew,
1t was considered indecent and was i'm.
probable. Who among US would expatriate
ourselves and 60 to a stranger and an
enemy To ask favor? She was not even
turned away by the Saviour's seeming re-
buke liz telling her that Ii was not meet so
take the children's bread and cast it unto
the dogs, for so the Jews regarded the
Greeks. Give me the mother prayer
rather than the wealth Of the world OF , ne
songs of the archan gels in heaven
Luther says she was the only adversary
that ever confounded Jesus; she extracted
mercy from rebuke. He had successfully
met the arguments OF the Pharisees and
of the devil in his temptations: but here
was a woman, intelligent and witty, who
turned rebuke into a blessing and
snatched a banquet from a cruInb Sum
ming up ali thess qualities of intelligence
and huIuilityof wonderful perseverance nd
tributes of a beautiful woman. Raphael
never pictured on canvas anything half
80 beautiful as the character here por-
urayed
Oh, mother, wife. daughter, beg of you
to fall at the feet of Jesns. The splendor
of society, the plaudits of the world: nom.
of these ihings can charm the true woman
Better than the praises of all Washington
is that faith and fidelity which will call
forth the eulogy of Jesus, Great is thy
faith
The times., 1897-06-07
b|sHOPhEWMAN' SERMON
An Agreeable Surprise for His
Old Congregation.
MR.. MCKINLEY WAS PRESENT
He breaches on Self-AbEegation
Drawn From the Life of Christ
Who Overcame the World of
Ambition and of Wealth, of Ease
and of Sin.

Bishop Newman preached a sermon at
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church yesterday morn
ing He is visiting Washington for d short
rest in the middle of six months work
Union. and took this occasion TO meet his
old congregation at the Metropolitan.
His coming was an entire surprise, even TO
DR.. Johnston, the pastor of the church. and
1t was not even known to DR.. Johnston
that he would preach until he rose 10 an
nounce his text.
There was a very large congregation
and as d large part of unose present re-
membered Bishop Newman very pleasantly
as their former pastor, the surprise was a
most gratifying one.
President Mckinley was one of the
congregation. For two Sundays he has
been absent from the Metropolitan, ard
1T was thought to be especially fortunate
that ne returned yesterday to hear Bishop
New mans sermon.
1t was communion Sunday at the Metro-
politan Church, and great many people
received communion
Bishop Newman s text was from John
xvi: 33-'In the world ye shall have
tribulation; but be of good cheer, have
overcome the world He explained the
derivation OF the word tribulation, to
punishment by thrdshing of the Romans,
showing its very clear-cut and strong
meaning This declaration" SAID Bishop
New man. was made just before the
tribulation of Calvary 1t shows that he
80
the whole Of His suffering and the whole Of
His conquest.
Bishop Newman's sermon was on ''self
abnegation. Christ. he said, overcame the
world of ambition, the world in which tie
might have accomplished SO much1 might
have become ruler of the earth. He u sr
came tie desire of wealth, taking v.1lun-
tary poverty when the worlds riches W ere
before Him. And He overcame the desire
of ease and selfindugence, living the rnf,st
simple and perfect life. with nothing of
the great variety of luxury and indulgence
which we, at the present time, have come
almost TO believe Ii necessity. Lastly, He
oyercame the great enemy, the world IN
which satan is the prince. He ovarcaIne
sin. The Prince Of this world cometn
and findetb nothing in me-"
Who in all the world said Bishop New
man, except Christ would dare TO make
such a statement? Who of all the good
men ttIat have lived would have the right
to speak of this freedom from sin? Christ
overcame the world of ambition and of
wealth aud of ease and self-induleenCe and
OF sin he is the pattern for us, no matter
how far behind His example, we may strug-
gle on to ward something OF this great self
abnegation.
The times., 1897-06-07
PUBLIC SPIRIT AND RELIGION.
Their Relation Discussed by DIR.
Kent at the PeoDIe's Church.

Rev. Dr. Alexander Kent delivered an
Interesting sermon at the Peoples Church
yesterday morning, taking for his sub iect
1.-The Relation of Public Spirit to Religion y
Religion said DR.. Kent, "is to me the
the science Of human relationsin in the broad
est and most comprehensive sense of the
words. Its not merely the science of mans
relations to his fellow-man This is the
department OF morals or ethics Religion
includes this. bat it is more 1t is thescience
Of mans relations to the uniyerse-to the
sum total of his environment that in any
way affects or conditions his being.
ut does not matter whether n man
thinks himself theist or atheist; if he is an
intelligent and thoughtful man, he knows
that his life, his real peace and happiness
of mind, is conditioned by laws that are
both within and without him-laws which
he has no power to abrogate and which it is
virtual suicide TO deny The man who
ignores these laws and seeks his interest In
other and forbidden ways is as certainly
doomed TO failure as he is ultimately
doomed to physical death.
"WhenI speak ofbeing doomed to failure
j do not mean financial failure. tits quite
possible for riches and rascality to live
long together. Perhaps they are more
frequently coupled than wealth and worth
Poverty which starves the body necessarily
starves the mind, and tends at least to
blunt the moral affections. 1t is not easy
for the poor TO feel kindly interest in
The times., 1897-06-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Children's Day Exercises Held in
the Auditorium,

The large auditorium of the First Bap-
tst Church, at Sixteenth and o streets
northwest, was in gala attire last night
in honor Of children's day. The church
was beautifully decorated with palms ana
flowers, and the eager, happy faces OF the
children made a pretty scene.
A professional was pla yed by the organ
list, the children marching around the
church and seating themselves in a semi
circle around the platform.
A song, Marching On by the school,
was followed by prayer by DR.. Stakely,
the pastor. DR. E. B. Pollard, the professor
of English at Columbian College, read the
Scripture lesson, and DR.. Huntington, pro-
ressor of Greek, at the same college. lead in
prayer.
The primary department was heard in
song, in which the little tots acquitted
themselves creditahly. Miss Blanche Yeycl
sang The Heavenly Song very sweetly
The address OF the evening was by DR.
Granville L. Williams, pastor OF Metro
politan Baptist Church, whose subject
was, "How To Be Remembered
The exercises were under the direction
OF Supt. j. O. C. Robinson and Miss Given
presided at the organ.
The times., 1897-06-07
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
The PentecostaI Service and Mas ny
Father C'ConneIl.

At st Stephens Church the Pentecostal
service yesterday morning was attended
by large congregation. The mass WAS
celebrated by the rector, Rev Father
O'connell, assisted by Father Keogh, uf
the Catholic University, with Mr.. NJ Doniu,
Of Georgetown, as subdcacon
The sermon, was by Father Cougiiy, who
spoke on the descent OF the Holy Ghost
on the apostles at Jerusalem.
The choir, assisted by an orchestra,
rendered the following program: Pro
cessional, Lovely Appear" Gounod's s
Redemption; yrie, ""Gloria, ""Credo, =
''SaBctus," Banedictus" and" Agnus Del
comprising Hayden's First Mass; before the
sermon, ''Veni sancte spintus,'' capella,
Frey; ct the offertory, 'Emitte spiritum, ~
a capella, Sciuetky.
A change has recently been made in the
leadership Of the choir, Mr. William F.
Abbott having been appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Mr.
Charles Cannon Mr. Abbott is well known
in musical circles as a thorough musician,
and has held the position of director in sew
eral OF the leading churches in this city
The organ was presided over by Mrs
Mary Giien.