davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
By MRS NARY E FlLLYAW.

BY MRS NARY z FLLLYAW.
Some, - y m IN Guys go0os on the
...d,r q. sootner's good name. Just
,mus5 We approach che Father Ia
u.av-n. We muss go in the name of
his raai Son when we would ask q
syor al HIm
Wn-u q merchant accepts another's
,.ne ~ security for q debt, then n
bnrden of ths daOt rests upon the So
,rriry unru pay ment is made. CnrIaJ
boosma surety for the deOt whIcn SIN
had NJ de, and Inc nothing bat blood
.ouId maze Satisfaction, he shed hIs
pood on zoe cross, Sd that VI might be
free from the penalty Of SIN.
Faith l. bylIef in God. The word,
she" l. a vero signitying ''to exist;
nGet" 10 an soverb that means willing
~" Faith then is the willing, trust
ing, loving, contenUed life 10 God. The
5syils balIeve and sremble. bus they ex
ist outside of the love of God having
baen Cast out for dlsobedIence so their
belief Is not faith bus a terrible kuowl-
edge
III the very essence of religion 20
trust CD TO lOve His will, and to be
contentedly resigned thereto To trust
God eysy AMI al ways Is TO have such
faith In him as Is akin TO taat un
swervrns lear of the Lord, descrioed
by tn sagas of old, and illustrated III
tbeIife of job. On, that the world had
more of such a faith. a faith that moth
ing can shake t. love Gods viii Is
ibs very center OF New Testament
mora1ry. To Low G IDS will, and Ous
Of love do il, ls Christianity. If we
have this truss and this love, we can
be pesc-fully resigned TO Jul Father
will, auI Os content with whatever ne
sees f. 60 send US In this life, kno owing
that II Is unlv q preparation for the per
fiction Of life l. his heavenly king
dom
When faith in God is first implanted
intha Duman heart IG is very small, bat
like "Cho seed Of mustard" it grows I'm
til il be. mss stropg as a tree planned
By tins rIv=rs Of wafer, furnishing IN
itsluzurIanU truItfulness.
As the germ Of llfe contained in the
seed asUracEs TO Itself the moisture Id
the sou, asslmileEes the nutrition thus
derived By means Of the water dlssOlv
ing force and also Oy its nature az a
vehicle for c srrying TO the tender plano
its Natural food, SD the germ Of faith
drinks Ia the water of life and grows
Asthe Dung plant puts forth its tenGer
leaves 30 receive Inspiration from Gne
sun, mon, and stars so as TO reproduce
in igs < :rgreous hIEers, the O-auGiIui
Cllors seen III the rainbow; 20 faILn
reaches up ward TO ward a higher ana
fuller ire, ana sdOrns IJs owner with
those srecas shat baiOng co holy living
RhicE Christ has nkened roa hight shIn.
ing for the De edG Of Others.
As, utter tbs 10 yer comes the fruit,
50 after a Lfe faithfully spent In wen
doing come the TIch reward OF golden
sheaves garnered IN from the field
where ,uE te are laboFIng ana many
are standing Idle.
Ny cherished hopes and plans may
fail
Ny I4ols turn turn TO dust,
But tins l know my Fathers love
Is al Eays safe to rusG;
These things were ear 90 me but still
Above Jnem all { love nIs Will"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
RICHEST ',i.; !; GLANDS

In America. B. st sugar. cotton and corn coun-
try Ga earth. Also unsurpssstd for tobacco
ramte, p0tatO~s, metOrs track. pears,
plu S, I caches, figs CRAP S berries hay, forage.
and live stock ~Ome fire rice lands. Crops
never fail. Harv"s st sOItethIng every month.
Within 50 mi es of rapid Y rowing cities Of So
coo each both export yorts. Crops rot consumed
by fr11ghts and wiz ter feeding Pastur = and
GARDENS green all winter, and summers cooler
than in North arOlina. Five 10 80 mi es rom
Gulf of Mexico. whose salt bree2ts insure vOOd
/ ealth AID cool summers D ep rich black
prairie and the CHE cOi~te sriIs Of fsmOuS old
Carey" the richest in the world. a Il OILY SIS to
$50 per acre. Whole fields averaged 2 bales per
ace last year. First cop pays for them. Rent
readily at SO to SIS. Taxes SOC on the 500, all
t. Id. River and Gu f transp ration. and 1hree
new railroads headed this way. C1et IN on the
ground floor. Lanes are HdvaE eng. Trs cts OF
40 t &C Oe acres, improved a. d unimproved,
All sorts Of terms Fine opening for colonies
Living cheap and lands produce from the start
For fullest information, state your wants and
enclose stamp to County Attorney. Box 2 bay
City Texas
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

wagons are furnished with box bed If
two sections, and one spring seat. II brak9 II
wanted add $3.50 Il bed and seata are not wanted
deduct for bed $3.50. for seat $LO0-
Dump Carts with Patent Adj
Unstable Saddles and ~ D.
Ocala Road Oarts........ ..,...........,,. IL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

J EpuV0 ed
n Oh AImAl-
liance. It has
o superior IN
"DPe and
90 atty Of
ork Js fine
iy ornamen.
ted and well
finished Ia
every parti-
cuiar A fun
set or aEsaOh
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
SEEDS Ct. O. b. RICHMOND. VA.

Clover per bush
Prime Red ........ 50 IS Choice Red........$4 10
mmO .... 30 Lucerne ..ss....... o.
oharund nvtro LIZ nan4s for ahnun
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

- Be sure you get "The Old ReliD BILE" Tur-
l-ts North Carroll Alma &C for 1898. Pos =
paid, 10 cents. Ag-ntS " anted. Jas. 81. Enniss,
Eu'-i>h-r, e1gh n G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

auOee for ten years Ten dave trial
II nos satisfactory money will be "a.
funded. The Agency has handIoS
about 2 900 of these machines PriNa
delivered a. any railroad station IN
North Carolina. R1o ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
ants.

WANTED-Every man who has land for salt
to q veItise In TIL Progressive Farmer.
NEED-EVe man VINO raises blOOdeI
horses, cattle. hogs or chickens to advertiss
them In The Progressive Frrme.,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
HARDWARE.

Powder, best rife, per keg.....,....... $40
Hames-
No ~ hook, iron bound, per doz. ....... $50
No b *, iron ocund. per doZ"""~".... 800
No 10 hook, brass bound. per dO8.,.t...s O3
Pillow Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 80 feet long, doz.... 1e5
Ma,ras Hemp with snaps, g feet SO. lbs
Fence Wire
Plain wire, put up in rolls of 100 to 40 pounds.
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &c per pound.
Galv. barbed 81 80
Poultry Netting
Put up in rolls of $50 running feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

Polsons engendered by food ferment-
ing in a dyspeptic stomach are The di-
rect cause OF rheumatism, gout, bron-
chitis, liver and kidney complaints,
asthma, pneumonia and many nervous
ailments.
These results are prevented by the
use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial
remedy discovered and prepared by
the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y.
1t is In itself food and has powder
to digest other food taken with 1T.
Thus it rests the deceased stomach
and finally masters the worst cases OF
dyspepsia. 1t acts promptly and fresh
strength and increase OF weight will
soon follow. The first dose, taken inn
mediately after eating, abates the pain
and distress SO dreaded by dyspeptics.
Trial bottles-enough to prove its
merit-10 cents.
Laxol is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it In place
Of Castor Oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24
HISTORY OF A WOMAN WHO COULD NOT
WALK FOR SIX YEARS.
So Well Known was the Case that Druggists are
Besieged with Requests For the Same
Medicine which Cured Miss Osborne"
From the Palladium, Richmond, Ind.

Miss T. e. Osborne is the name of petite
yoGzg lady living at 126 North Seventeenth
Street, Richmond, Ind. She is the daughter
of Mr.. William Osborne, one of the most
prominent horsemen in Eastern Indiana.
About five years ago, after she had been
given up as a hopeless case by numerous
physicians, had tried braces and all scien-
tifc appliances, and had been taken to the
principal baths, she began slowly to i'm.
prove, and without the aid of doctors. Con.
sidering the cure a most remarkable one,
a Richmond reporter sought the coy home
of Miss Osborne and obtained from her own
lips a statement of her case and the cause of
her most wonderful cure.
When the reporter called, Miss Osborne
came walking lightly into the room, and in
response to a request for the story of her
case, replied:
"None of the doctors, and tried all of
them, knew what was the matter with me.
Some said 1 had rheumatism, while others
frankly admitted that they did not know. /
was at first taken with pneumonia. One of
my feet panied me almost constantly, then
the doctors pronounced it rheumatism.
Gradually, but steadily, the trouble grew
and spread until my entire body was in
volved and I was utterly helpless. Then we
changed doctors. No relief came, and we
changed again. We tried nearly all of the
local physicians, and was taken away to the
baths. Nothing did me any apparent good,
and suffered very much.
at is now six years since 1 became un.
able to walk. Afterwards 1 grew worse and
was absolutely helpless. Braces were used
in the hope of strengthening my limbs SO as
to make me able to walk, but they did no
good.
81 was completely discouraged and so
were my friends. They gave me up to die,
and the doctors, each one of whom at first
declared he could have me walking soon,
all declared that never could walk again.
L had no longer any faith in any doctor or
any remedy.
"This was the condition of affairs" said
Miss Osborne, Sin 1898. About that time q
railroad mani forget his name-learned of
my case, which was very generally known.
He told Peter Husson, the grocer, that
ought to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. My people were informed of
this recommendation and they told me.
paid no attention, as we had been to such
great and useless expense in trying to get q
doctor or a remedy that could do my case
any good. did not want to try them. 1
had never heard of them, and had no faith
in that or any medicine.
"My people were more hopeful than I, and
they purchased a box of the pills and / be-
gan, early in 1898, to try them.
~ noticed no change to amount to any
thing, after taking the first box or so, but
my people wanted to give the medicine fair
trial, so they kept on giving me the medi-
cine. D
"I took no other at the time, so that if any
good were to come we would know what had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

caFetdi and cohclebtious work on the
part of the young ladies.
Al the regular weekly meeting OF
the Philodotian literary society, Of
the same institution held Friday
evening, the following officers wele
elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, S. P. Early; Vice-President, A..
o. Garland; Secretary, II. W. Swat
ford; Assistant Secretary, R. L. Bal
LANCER; Treasurer, J. IL. Legg: Cen
sor, &. X. Brandenburg; Librarian,
Frank Carey; Sergeant at Arms, Her
man Amsler.
Heretofore the society has never, at
the last term of the school year, failed
to honor senior member of the soci-
ETY. with the office of president pre-
vious TO his graduation as mark of
appreciation, but last evening It estab-
lished precedent to this standing
custom. The failure of the senior to
be thus honored this yesr may De at.
tributed wholly TO his own actions of
the past month that have incurred
for him the enmity Of the majority
of the students. Just previous to the
meeting, the prospective president
having evidently "smelled mouse, :"
had his name placed on the inactive"
list. BY such action and refusing to
allow his name to be placed before the
society, he eYaded most disastrous
defeat that was Enthusiastically await
ing him. He considered a surrender
preferable to utter defeat AS cor
respondent from university, he made
an unjust and unwarranted attack on
four members of the school who were
dismissed for alleged misdemeanors,
neither of the charges of which have
been proven. Tho correspondent al
luded to the dismissal of the quartette
of boys in the following manner: On
Monday last the faculty performed
delicate surgical operation by which
four warts were removed from the
students body by means OF ''fre."
The senior has evidently learned
that there is still another wart' in the
university and that at least one de-
partment of that institution can exist
without his assistance in the capacity
Of presiding officer
The election of officers was followed
by debate on the subject, Resolved,
That the president of the United
States should be elected for term Of
six years and be ineligible for re-elec-
tion." The question was warmly de-
5ated, but decision was rendered In
the Affirmative. The subject for dis
cussion on next Friday evening Is,
Resolved, That there are more forms
of stability in Republican form of
government than in Monarchtal
form"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PICTURE.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PICTURE.
One day last week the members of
Miss Rose Norris class of the First
Baptist Sunday school had their pict-
ures taken in a group with their
teacher, Miss Morris. The class con-
sists ia number of Salem's bright
youngsters. Those forming the group
were:
Harold Farmer, Harold Miller, Roy
Richardson, Joe Richardson, Arthur
Mundell, Carl Farmer, Ralph Cronise,
Feddie Burton, Thomas Pargeter,
Bennie Wenger, Porter Miller, ELMER
Miller, Frank Newcombe, Roy Bean,
Edwin Minton, David McCulley, Jay
Beeler, Claude Byrne, Paul Miller,
Maurice Walker, Harry Tucker, Roy
ORGY, George Barr, Harry Pargeter,
Raymond Miller, Tommey Holman,
Willie Towne, Johnnie Smith, David
Handshaw and Reginold Richardson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

delivered to mankind has
been given to them through
the newspapers. II Is given
again In this article.
It Is the information that
% per cent. of all cases Of con-
sumption can be completely
and permanently cured.
There Is no doubt about II.
, The statement Is not made
recklesalY. but after the ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24
SOCIAL
Happenings ofthe Past Week.
Open Meeting ofthe W. of the W.
at Reeds Opera House.

A resume of the social events of the
week just closed appears below. Mat.
ters in social circles well as those OF
the business world are noticeably
quiet, but very few events having
transpired during the past week.
KANSAS ETIQUETTE"
A pew game lately introduced in
Salem by society leaders is called
kansas Etiquette.'' 1t is PLAYED
with cards and is proving the source
of much amusement in social circles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24
W. OF W. OPEN MEETINti.

Both the large auditorium and gal
lery OF Reeds opera house we're taxeu
TO their utmost last evening to accom-.
modate the immense throng that had
assembled in response to a general in
yltation to spend an evening with the
w. OF the w. The program as printed
in the JOURNAL Friday evening was
carried out very creditably. Ad-
dresses by F. E. Hodgkin. Rev. w. G.
Kantner, W. G. Hawley, and Head
Consul Falkenburg were followed by
wood saving and chopping contests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

NJ. McFarlane, who has a logging
camp near Westport, found the Other
day tobacco pouch in which was
S67.90. The money was the property
of G. e. Ronell, a logger, who was
killed at McFarlane's camp last July
The cash has been turned over to W.
G. A. Pohl. administrators Of the de-
ceased's estate. "a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

perience of thousands has made Il an In
disputable fact Consumption Is not dis
ease of the lungs. II Is a disease of the
blood, which in weak lunged people man
ifests itself by the formation OF tubeIcles
in the lungs and the wasting away OF lung
tissue. The cure for consumption Is simple.
II consists In the administration of a medi-
cine that will assist the lungs In throwing
off tuberculous matter, and that will cleanse
the system so that this refuse matter Will be
replaced by strong, healthy tissues. That
sounds like vety simple opeIatlos' S ana
ical skill OF the whole world for hundreds
Of years. Consumption was considered in
durable until the advent Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This great
remedy is the most wonderful blood purifier
and strengthener that the world has ever
known II Is the result of years Of study
and experiment, by scientific physician
and has been tested in every way BY him
for over 20 years. II has an nnbroken
record of success. II cures great variety
Of diseases, because almost all diseases
have their origin and support in impurity
and weakness OF the plooo. as IonS a. .
mans blood Is rich and pure he Is IN no
danger from diseases The blood Is the
medium through which food Is carried from
the digestive system 10 all Of the tissues OF
the body II Il carries impure things, or
an insufficient quantity OF good thingsi
trouble will ensue. There IS nothing about
that 50 very hard 10 understand. II Is per
fectly plain and natural and rational. The
"Colden Medical Discovery" puts the d.
eeetive system In perfect order, purihes
and ennches the blood and 50 puts the
whole body into perfect tune.
This talk is continued in Dr. Piercs's Common
Sense Medical Adviser THIS 1000 psse ps,,G ~ Do1n ~
cover cost Of mailing oaly WoeLD's DIsRkfi-
sxRT MEDICAL Ass0cIArioK, Bufhio. NIX.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

Miss Mabel Hutton, Miss Mae Boise,
Miss Angie Mccullough, Miss Nettie
Meredith, Miss Edna Moody, Miss
Margaret Cosper Miss Lucy Williams,
Miss Van Wagner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24
Interests on Street Assessments.

Interests on Street Assessments.
Covering State and Oak streets, Salem, is
now due; also interest on sewer assessments
in block s., Salem. Property owners af-
fected by these assessments will call ct either
the banking house Of Ladd & Bush or the Of
fee Of the city treasurer, and make payment
Of the same. A. A LEE,
4I4-Iod. City Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-The best hay
and stock ranch in OREGON, consisting Of zoo
asres. The tract is good for fruit or grain CT
general farming. viii sell very cheap on
terms to suit, or will trade for other property.
For particulars address box 62, Mill City, Or.
2z I'm d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24
MEHAMA REUNION.

Reunion will be held in July COM
mencing on Monday the 18th and
continuing throughout the week. Tues
dayand Wednesday will be educational
days, opening at 1890 a. M. with
address by President Chapman of the
state university. State Superintend-
ent Irwin and County Superintendent
Jones will be present and other edu-
cational workers, There will be liter
airy exercises and a feast of music
during the entire week. Particulars
will be given the public from time to
time as tt Gram is completed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

On last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Paul Sroat, Mrs. H. III. Thompson and
Miss Ethel Cusick gave most delight.
full party at the residence of Mr.. Il.
Holverson, corner of Chemeketa and
Winter Streets Pictures Of prominent
actors, generals etc, were placed in
the different rooms, and much pleas
ure was derived by the guests in gues-
sing the originals of the photos
Those present were Mrs. G.. G.. Brown,
Mrs. f. A. Virgins. Mrs. R. P. Boise
Jr., Mrs. Otto Krausse, Mrs. f. R.
Anson, Mrs. Jno. Griffith, Mrs. A. e.
Crosby, Mrs. DIR. Paine, Mrs. Cooke
Patton. Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. G. d.
Gahrielson, Mrs. Jno. Krausse, Mrs.
Joe Albert, Mrs. DIR. Robertson, Mrs.
+. e. Hodgkin, Mrs. FL. Meyer, Mrs.
DR.. Cusick, Mrs. Ed Hirsch. Mrs. j.
G. Wright, Mrs. r. p. Boise ST., Mrs.
L. e. Waters, Mrs. j. J. Murphy, Mrs.
Jno. Albert, Mrs. Rhoda Edes, Mrs.
A. b. Buren, Mrs. James r. Davis,
Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs. Geo. Rogers,
Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, Mrs. Claud
Catch, Mrs. DR.. Williamson. Mrs. W.
ii. Abrams, Mrs. Fred Legg, Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. Phil Metschan;
Miss Lou Hirsch, Miss Amelia Nets
chan, Miss Lena Breyman, Miss
Lizzie Harrild, Miss Georgia GiItner,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-08

CITIZEN DIES
Death Of Ex-COuncilman E. F. Gallagher
From Typhoid Fever.
he HAD BEEN ILL BUT A WEEK.
The Deceased Was very Popular and BY
His Death the Borough Loses one Of
It's Most Active and Useful
Citizens Served Three
Years on Council

Edward f. Gallagher died at his home on
South Jardin street at one o'clock this morn
ing from an attack Of typhoid fever. He
had been confined to bed only since Tuesday
last The deceased was 81 years Of age and
is survived by his wife and four children,
ranging from one to seven years of age.
The announcement of the death was re-
ceived with great surprise and greater re-
gret. In Mr.. Gallagher's death the borough
loses one Of its most active and popular citi-
zens, one who always gave his labor and ad-
vice to its interests regardless of party
affiliations and for three years, as a member
of the Borough Council, devoted much time
to its affairs, and frequently at the sacrifice
Of personal interests. He was one of the
comparatively few men in public life who
had the moral courage to take a stand in
accordance with the diCtaton of his hest
Judgment and conscience, regardless of in
dividual preference and outside pressure.
This trait in his character won him many
friends in all circles and his excellent judg-
ment and extended experience in connection
with the public water works made him of
great service to that department. which con-
tinued after his term as Councilman expired
and up to the time he contracted the fatal
illness. Mr.. Gallagher was member of the
Borough Council during the years 1899, 1893
and 1894, representing the Fifth ward. Upon
the close of his term he moved into the
Third ward.
The deceased was born in Rain township
and when he attained the age of ten years
his parents moved to Summit Hill. He con-
tinued to reside there until about fifteen
years ago. when he moved to town, engaging
in the plumbing and gas fitting business.
which he continued up to the last sickness.
Mr., Gallagher married Miss Kate Mcclure,
daughter of Thomas p. Mcclure, of town.
By the death of Mr.. Gallagher the Master
Plumbers Association, Phoenix Fire Com
paDy and Knights of AnnunciatiOn of town
lose one Of their most popular and Jealous
members and each organization will keenly
regret his death.
Arrangements have been made to hold the
funeral on Saturday morning High mass
will be celebrated at the Annunciation church
and the remains will be inferred in the An
nunciatiOn cemetery.