davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-11-03
oas. as a sss.,,su,. For Glover.

Here is my experience with substi.
tute for clover: This spring ! soyed
two bu.Sels OF oats and six quarts of
Timothy per acre puixerizing the
ground once after seeding. The tinlo.
thy did not do very well. but the nass
are fine. They have furnished feed for
seven head OF cows aud horses and 10
fine hogs. besides cut seven loads of
hay from IL acres. There In still
enough excellent feed 10 last ious
time The cows aud horses are far.
and the hogs are doing nicely. feed
the hogs three bushels OF ear corn per
day. which. with the green oats. is all
they need. I would advise rolling ih.
ground after narrowing. as II will then
retain moisture better, and the more
moisture In the soil the greater tl.
growth OF feed. Hereafter when
have q thin stand Of clover I am go
Ing TO sow oats Prairie Farmer
The Coconino sun., 1899-08-26

The Progressive Euchre" party given at the Opera house was most enjoyable affair. The selling of the lunch boxes to the highest bidders created great enthusiasm among the bidders. The entertainment was given by the Catholic Ladies' Benevo- lent Association and was a success both socially and financially.
 Active preparations are being made to open the School of Nativity on Sep tember I. The teachers are from the home of the order of the Sisters of Loretto, near Louisville. Ky, and are highly recommended for ability and efficiency by the Sister Superior of the order. The Superior of the School of Nativity is Sister Teresina with Sister FabiOla as assitant teacher and Sister Esperanza. Sister Joseph Mary is the very competent music instructor.
The Coconino sun., 1899-08-26

The Second Hand store has intro .duced ,, 10, 9, and 50 cent counters. The articles for sale are varied and useful and the prices far below what the same class of goods have heretofore been sold for here.
 The music class of Mrs. J. A. Maurer will give public recital at the public school house on September l, 1899. The little folks at 3 o'clock in the after noon and the older ones in the evening at s o'clock. All are invited to attend.
 John Skaggs was in from Beaver Creek last week with load of fine peaches. Mir. Skaggs claims that Beaver Creek fruits are the finest in the world, and anyone who has tasted the fruit from that favored section will concede with him in his claim.
 A. N. Taylor, principal of the North ern Arizono Normal School, and T. s. Bunch left Monday on u tour of Navajo and Apache counties in the interest of the Normal School. They will visit every important town in these two counties and expect to be absent ten days.
 It is now thought that the man who held up the train near Clayton in New Mexico was Bishop, the Camp Verde murderer. He was wounded in the at tempt to hold up the train and is now under arrest. The posse who have been after Bishop abandoned the search at Clear Creek, south of Wins low, and Deputy Davis has gone to New Mexico to identify the man who is supposed to be the Camp Verde mur- derer.
 C. H. Algert, the Indian trader at Tuba City. returned Saturday from trip to Japan. He states that Japan is beautiful country and that the lands are under high state of culti- vation. Everything is cheap there and the ordinary citizen lives at cost of , cents a day, but even that amount Is hard to get, owing to the low wages. He spent a day in Honolulu, U.S.A., and it is us handsome and pro- gressve q city as can be found any where. MT. Algert left Wednesday Tor Tuba to look after business interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-26
CLEANERS LAWN PARTY.

Do not forget the Cleaners
Lawn Party, tomorrow, Saturday
afternoon, from 3 to 6 at the home
of w. X Castle corner of Victoria
and Kinau streets. That the en-
tertainment will be delightful in
every way is assured by the fact
that the right people are manag-
ing the different departments. 1t
lie hoped that strangers in Homo
lulu may find their way to the
lawn party as the Hawaiian souv-
enir table has been arranged es-
pecially with thought for them.
COMMITTEES.
Dinner Cards - Mrs. Belle
Jones, Mrs. d. Case, Mrs. H: E.
Coleman.
Hawaiian Souvepirs-Miss Har.
riet Levers, Mrs. j. Shaw, Miss
Ward.
Candy Table - Mrs. w. e.
Bruno, Mrs. G. H. Anterior, Miss
Charlotte Hall.
Flower Table - The Misses
Paty, Miss Along.
Lemonade Table-Miss Potter,
Mrs. f. Potter, Miss Nav Kluegel.
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. @. b.
Damon, Mrs. A. u. Pierson, Mrs.
Il. II. Williams, Mrs, @. FL. Klue-
gel, Mrs. Clark, Miss Parke.
Tamales-Mrs. A. Fuller.
Palmistry--Mrs. Spear.
Entertainment and illustrated
Ballad The Misses Hitchcock,
Miss Ada Whitney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-26
LOCAL And GENERAL.


mans wheel.
Treat your children to the Or
pheum matinee tomorrow.
Wanted to purchase foot Nor
tise machine. See Want Co
lumn.
A good gentle horse, buggy and
harness for sale. See For Sale
column.
Another driver was arrested this
forenoon for driving his dray
faster than a walk.
There will be meeting of the
Finance Committee of the Y. M.
G. A. this afternoon.
Mrs. Eagau, wife of General
Eaean, has been quite i'll at the
Hawaiian hotel for the past few
days.
The furniture of six room
house, comprising every requisite
for sale cheap. See For Sale CO.
lumn.
Prof Richards will speak at the
mems meeting in the Y. M. @. A.
Sunday afternoon. Subject: Glove
for service"
H. p. Eakiu Of Ballentyne d
Eakin is confined to bis room at
the Shaw home on King street
with the fever.
Amt it fine, just like silk. art
drsperies in beautiful designs and
colors to be had at N. s. Sachs e.
Co. See ad on PACED.
P. Fl. Brooks Division, No. /,
W. r. K. p, are ordered to meet
at their armory, X, of p. Hall at
2 p. M, Sunday. See New Today.
Chief Justice Judd is detained
from his office, since his return
from his country residence be.
youd the Pail, with slight lame
ness.
Chang Chau and Lung Chau,
formerly members OF the firm Of
Wing We Lung & Co, have with
drawn from the firm. See New
Today.
Among the arrivals from Maui
and Hawaii ports in the w G Hall
today were the following; DR. At
cherley, G 2 Wilder and j A Nc
Candless.
The Clerk of the Judiciary has
a letter from the the Secretary OF
State of North Carolina, offering
to exchange law reports Of that
State for those of Hawaii.
Victoria celebration committee
men are earnestly requested to
hand in their ticket returns to
Robert Cation, treasurer, or w.
Horace Wright, secretary.
Matches in doubles on the
courts of the Beretanis and Paci-
fic tennis clubs this afternoon
All those interested in the game
are cordially invited to attend.
Tomorrow at 10 q. m, Jas. F
Morgan will sell by auction = fine
lot of rattan ware, comprising
chairs, crockery, settees, etc. Al
IL noon he will also dispose of %
head horses and mares. See &C
on page 8.
There has at yet been no move
on the part of the Government tc
set day for the celebration of th,
18th of June and the members o.
the committee who have the ar
rangement Of the program 10 theil
hands are becoming very uneasy
The w G Hall arrived in por
at about p m today. Purser Tuf
kindly furnished the following re
| port: 10000 bags sugar left at e
A Co and 100 at Honuapo; fai
weather and considerable rain il
Kau, at HamGkua, 10000 II s G,
and $50 P s NJ sugar left.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
ssThe ImpendinE Crisis" Man.

Hinton Rowan Helper of North Car
DINA, author of "The Impending
Crisis is still living quietly in Wash
ington at the age of 20. He published
his prophetic work in 1857, and from
that time he was an exile from his ma
tive state. Mr.. Helper differed much
from the old northern abOlitionists, but
was powerful in bringing the crisis he
had predicted. Today he would settle
the race question by deporting the
African. He said in a recent inter
view:
81 can recopmend today what 1 adj
vocated in 1S57-deportation to Africa.
We do not even want the negro in the
West India islands. If 1 could have
seen the first slave trader who ever
landed ON this continent and had the
power, would have killed him and al
so his captive-the former for his hor-
rible crime Of man stealing and the
latter for the weakness which made it
possible for him to be a slave."-
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
"FeIIOw" In the Bible.

The New England papers are having
a pleasant little battle over the origin
and exact meaning of the word ''fel-
low" They have dragged forth ex-
amples from the four corners of litera-
ture, but by some strange freak they
have missed the word as used by Tyn-
dale. The free use of old days allowed
him to write in translating Genesis
xxx, 2, "And the Lord was with Jo-
seph, and he was a luckie fellow"
That looks at least quaint to most of
us, but the effect is accentuated when
we come to Mark iv, Al: what felowe
is this? For booth winds and see
obey him." and Mark ii, Z, 'How doth
this felowe blasphemeT Again in
John vi, so, we read, GLOW can this
felowe give us his f1eshhe to eat" Let
the people of New England study the
early Bibles.-Philadelph Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
Partridges as Tame as Chickens

The idea that a partridge could not
be tanned has always been a prevail
ing one, and that, too, not without
foundation. The experiment has often
been tried without any success. Mr..
Joseph Galloway Of this city, however,
has made an exception to this seem
ingly natural rule. He has a number
Of cartridges about 2 years old which
were Matched on his premises. They
are perfectly gentle and are as do
mesticated in their habits as the COM
mon chicken. They go about with
the other fowls and in like manner
brood and raise their young. This
demonstrates the possibility of what
has always been considered impossi-
BILE, thinks Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Crenn.l Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
Stare Superintendent of schools

State superintendent of schools
Mason S. Stone has prepared for the
Paris exhibition of 1900 an interesting
exhibit of Vermont's school statistics
and system of school administration.
The exhibit consists of handsomely
bound volumes containing, each by
itself, the school report of 1898, the
school laws, questions for the exami-
nation of teachers, the school register,
and courses of study. Mr.. Stone will
add one exterior and two interior
views each of the school buildings at
Hyde Park, Springfield, RYegate, st.
Adams, Waterbury, Bellows Falls and
Barre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17

! faults themselves are most mercilesS
| in their watching of others. From
scalp of head to sole of foot they are
full of jealousies and hypercriticisms.
| They spend their life in hunting for
muskrats and mud turtles instead Of
hunting for Rocky mountain eagles,
always for something mean instead Of
something grand. They look at their
neighbors' imperfections through a
microscope and look at their own i'm
projections through a telescope upside
| down. Twenty faults of their own do
not hurt them so much as one fault of
somebody else. Their neighbors' i'm
PROJECTIONS are like gnats, and they
strain them out; their own Imperfect
lions are like camels, and they swal-
low them.
Treasures In Heaven.
But lest too many might think they
| escape the scrutiny Of the text have
to tell you that we all come under the
divine satire when we make the QueS-
lions of time more prominent than the
questions of eternity. Come, now, let
us all go into the confessional. Are
| not all tempted to make the question,
Where shall I live now? greater than
the question, Where shall I live for
ever? How shall I get more dollars
here? greater than the question, How
shall lay up treasures in heaven? the
question, How shall pay my debts to
man? greater than the question, How
shall meet my obligations to God?
the question, How shall I gain the
| world? greater than the question,
Why did God let sin come into the
world? greater than the question, How
shall I get it extirpated from my ma
ture? the question, What shall 1 do
with the 20 or 40 or 20 years of my
sublunar existence? greater than the
question, What shall I do with the
millions of cycles of my post ter
restrial existence? Time, how small it
Is! Eternity, how vast it is! The for
mer more Insignificant in comparison
with the latter than gnat is insig-
nificant when compared with camel.
We lodged the text. We said, '"That
does not mean me, and that does not
mean me-" and with a ruinous benev-
olence we are giving the whole sermon
away.
But let us all surrender to the charge.
What an ado about things here. What
poor preparation for a great eternity.
AS though a minnow were larger than
a behemoth as though a swallow took
wider circuit than an albatrosS, as
though a nettle were taller than
Lebanon cedar, as though a gnat were
greater than a camel, as though min
ute were longer than a century, as
limo hiOhQr 6ppnQr
broader than eternity. So the text
which flashed with lightning of wit as
Christ uttered it is followed by the
crashing thunders Of awful catastro-
phe to those who make the questions
Of time greater than the questions of
the future, the oncoming, overshadow-
ing future. Oh, eternity, eternity,
eternity!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
Stage Realism.

Joseph Jefferson tells a story Of a
friend of his who was playing erich
ard III" on the Texas frontier. When
it came to the wooing Of the Lady
Anne, an indignant cowboy jumped up
and shouted: Don't you believe him,
marin! He've two Mexican wives
down in San Antoniov'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17

CASTORIk
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Y0n Have AIzVays Bought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
AN ANCIENT EPIGRAM
DR.. TALMAGE POUNDS HIS SERMON
ON AN OLD SAYING.

He Uses 1t to illustrate the LudtcrOus
Behavior of Those Who Magnify
Small Sins and Ignore Great Ones.
4 Much In Little.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
Concentrated Food Stuffs.

The experiment station at Amherst
has just issued bulletin So on Concen-
trated Food Stuffs. 1t presents illus
trations Of the several parts Of import
ant seeds, from which many concen-
trated feeds are prepared. 1t calls at
tention, for example, to the marked va
riations between prime and adulterated
cottonseed meal, states the difference
between old process linseed meal and
fax meal, and gives information con-
corning the various gluten products,
including methods Of preparation. The
bulletin also contains the results of
analyses of 265 samples OF feeds, COL
lected by the inspector in Massachu-
sets markets. Farmers can see for
themselves whether the various brands
On the market run even in composition,
Dr. are subject to wide variations. The
figures given on page %, showing the
comparative commercial values of the
different feeds, will help farmers to
form correct ideas of the prices that
should be paid for these materials. Tho
last page of the bulletin contains for
mulas for eight distinct grain mixtures
Tor dairy cows. This bulletin can be
mad free of cost by addressing the
Director Hatch Experiment Station.
Amherst, Mass.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
Strictly Business.

The manager Of the bicycle agency
was clearly suffering from a dyspeptic
mind or a pessimistic stomach. 1t was
late in the morning when he arrived
at his place of business, and without
word he walked over to the desk at
which one of the statesmen was seated.
He looked over the salesman's Shout
der, and then, with an unamiable in
lection in his voice, commented:
Il thought paid you salary to sell
bicycles"
That's what am trying to do"
do you call scribbling all over that
pad Of paper selling bicycles?"
mo"
And what kind Of arithmetic do you
call that column Of figures there, mere
child's play to kill time?"
What column of figures do you
mean?"
The one on the corner of the desk.
You have written '$75' and scratched
it out; then a. and so on down to
$780,"
Il suppose that strikes you as trif1-
Ing"
"Assuredly."
well, it isn't. That represents a
strenuous effort to dispose Of one OF
our seventy-ive dollar wheels to deaf
and dumb man."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
Thinks the Lodge Made a Mistake.

The colorcd Masonic lodge OF New
Bernc has expelled Isaac II. Smith,
because while member OF the last
Legislature he voted to erase Jim
Young's name from the corner stone
Of the deaf and dumb institution in
RaIcioh Smith wrote j. I. Eaton,
cOlored, the representative from
Vance, about the matter, he having
voted the same way, and in reply re-
ccived the following letter:
Your letter OF the 22nd to hand, in re-
ply Will say that think that your lodge
made n great mistake in expelling you
for your vote on the Asylum corner stone
bill and it seems to me like they ought to
be able to see their mistake and II they
possibly can 90 so they ought to recon-
slider their action and restore you before
the matter becomes too public. | think
that this course ought to be pursued,
because the good of Masonry in the State
demands it, and because it would undo
what almost any unprecedented mind is
bound to consider an act of in Justice to-
ward you Ny lodge here has had moth
ing to say about it, but several MasOns
have spoken of the matter individually,
and they all indOrse our course in that
matter. The action Of your lodge can
not stand in the Grand Lodge nor in the
courts Though, at times, your course
did not agree with mine, still you i'm
pressed me us being u man who was
striving to do all in his power to benefit
the colored people and to.serve the best
interest of the State.
hope that the matter will be adjusted
even before it reaches the Grand Lodge.
Instead OF your lodge attempting to pun
ish you for your vote on that bill, it
seems to me like they ought to have
voted you a vote of thanks for some of
the good things you did while in the
Legislature and let the question of your
vote Oh the corner stone bill remain
simply IL matter Of opinion.
Yours very truly,
] Y EATON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
Review of Reviews for April.

In the American Monthly Review of Re
viers for April the editor reviews the
work of the Fifty-ffth Congress, ex
amines the present status of the various
plans for inter-oceanic ship transit. dis
cusses the latest developments in the
Philippine situation, and comments on
the other news topics of the day in home
and foreign politics, including the cabi-
net change in Spain and the altered
relations OF Germany, England, and the
United States. An interesting line of
comment on the attitude Of the Ameri-
can public toward Rudyard kipllny, a.
Illustrated during his recent illness in
New York City, is published. as are
sketches "A Group of Native American
Musicians composers and instru-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work has given them
the highest rank among contemporary
artists. Samuel W. Belford, late assist
ant AdJutant-General on the staff OF
General Otis at Manila. contributes an
interesting article on "MaterialProblems
in the Philippine Islands," considering
the business and manufacturing op-
portunities presented to the wide-awake
American in the Islands. Mr.. Winthrop
l. Marvin answers the assertion that
Americans are without experience in tt
control OF Oriental races by citing Amer-
can experience in Honolulu, a town "as
polyglot as Manila" We control tie
HawiIans, he says. met by force of
arms, but by force of character. The
cartoon department OF the April Rerie,e
q Rsrteses Is largely devoted to the sub
Iect OF The White Man. Burden as
represented by the caricaturists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
An Excellent Combination
Successful Enterprise Based on
Merit.
The Importanc of Informing the Pub
lie of the Value of an Article Through
the Leading Newspapers.

The few remedies which have attained
TO world wide fame, as truly beneficial in
effect and giving satisfaction to millions of
people everywhere, are the products of the
knowledge of the most eminent physicians,
and presented in the form most acceptable
to the human system by the skill of the
world great chemists; and one of the most
successful examples is the Syrup "f Fig
manufactured bv the California Fig Syrup
Co. Unlike a host of limitations and cheap
substitutes, Syrup of Figs is permanently
beaeticial in IFS effects and therefore lives
and promotes good health, while inferior
preparations are ie...g cast aside and for
gotten. IN olden times if a remedy gave
temporary relief to in iiri,i;Ia's here and
there, it was thought gnn'; but now a-days
a laxative remedy mu>t give satisfaction to
all. If you have never used Syrup of Figs.
give it trial, and you will be pleased with
it, and will recommend it to your friends
or 10 any who suffer from constipation, or
from overlooking. or from colds. headaches.
biliousness, or other ills resulting from an
Inactive condition of the kidneys, liver and
bowels
In The process Of manufacturing the
pleasant family laxative made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., and named Syrup of
Figs, figs are used, as they are pleasant to
the taste; but the medicinal properties Of
the remedy are obtained from an excellent
combination Of plants known to be medic
inally laxative and to act most benefciallv.
As the true and original remedy, named
Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, knowledge of
that fact will assist in avoiding the worth
less limitations manufactured Inv ntba.
parties. The Company has selected for
years past the leading publications of the
United States through which to inform the
public OF the merits Of its remedy, and
among them the GOLD LEAF is included,
as will he seen by reference to its adyertis-.
ing columns
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
THE SCRATCHING SHED.
Where the Hens May Enjoy Sunshine, Pro-
tectsd From the Wind.

Where the Hens May Enjoy Sunshine ITO
tectsd From the Wind.
It has been found OF late years that
the scratching shed as part OF the
poultry house Is Of great value to the
welfare of hens, and especially laying
hens, during the winter. 1t seems
strange, indeed, that poultrymen
should have been so long finding 1t out.
but now that the shed has been tried
no one doubts its value. This Illus
tration shows the plan of the shed,
which is simply q part OF the poultry
house with one end left open to the
weather, and, az Will be seen, such a
shed can readily be attached to build
ings already erected. The scratching
shed is open to the south 80 as to Sc
cure the greatest amount Of sun, and
is arranged with frames to which are
attached curtains, hinged at tho top.
which may be lowered in very cold
weather to keep out wind and storm.
The curtains should be made Of water
proof cloth and will last for years.
In one side OF the house Is placed a
window Of good size, which is pro-
tected by wire netting SO that 1t may
be opened on pleasant days when the
curtains are down. An entrance to the
rocsting room is by door from the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
SELECTED SAYINGS.

Don't spare the rod II you expect to
catch any fish.
Don't trouble about trouble that
doesn't trouble you.
Don't expect to find uniformity Of
opinion on any subject.
Don't condemn a thing until its in
efficacy has been proven.
Don't be ungallant-look at the
faults OF lady with closed eyes.
Don't get discouraged because you
are unable to understand everything.
Don't try to fence III a bow-lesged
mamie always has an open gait Of his
own.
Don't hit man when he's down.
It's safer to throw rocks at him when
he's up a tree.
Don't marry for money, but always
for love-but il a girl has money
there's no harm in trying to love her.
Don't spread an Ill report about you.
neighbor unless you are positive it is
!rue-and don't do it then IL he's bigger
than you.