davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

Lyons, n. c., Oct. /.
Durham Fertilizer Co.:
Think can safely say Official
G uano is as good as any ever
used. Have tried it for several
years. Like it for both tobacco
and corn. Put me down for
next year.
J. II. Lyon.
We don't want anything bet
ter.
r. L. Lyon.
A. 6. Lyon.
We have used Official for six
or seven years past with fine
results. Used by side of higher
price guano; Official heat; want
Official.
s. N. Goss.
N. z. Parrot.
I used Official for six years,
and can recommend it for TO-
bacco and corn. Used il by
side Of other brand costing mere
money; consider yours the best.
Will Coss.
/. q. Fleming says he has
used Official Guano for six years
under tobacco and corn with
fine success; thinks nothing bet
ter; used by side Of another
guano costing more, and best
tobacco was where I used OH.
cial. Put me down for mex
year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

for three years with fine results.
Have made one of the finest
crops of tobacco ever made in
my life, though the seas III was
unfavorable. Recommend it as
a first-class guano for fine, yell
low tobacco.
c. X. Walden.
Pilot Mountain, n. C., Sept. Is.
Durham Fertilizer Co.:
used "a sacks Farmers Alli~
ance Official Guano this year,
aud made IL barns Of fine, leaf
tobacco, and | believe will get
1000 pounds of wrappers in the
crop, and | expect to buy this
guano in future.
Milton Flippin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
Minimum Guaranteed Analysis |

ACTUAL ANALYSIS FOUND.
Available Phos Acid, 1910
Ammonia, 2.32
Potash, 100
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

goods. Your Great Wheat and
Corn Grower, especially under
grass, stands high. Keep up
standard, and demand for your
brands must increase very
largely.
We refer to farmers as fol-
lows: Charles Mckinney, Robert
Robinson, Charles Patrick, d.
Z. Foust. B. f. Prince, A. J.
Grove, and many others.
Killian Henkel & Son.
Sonora, n. G, Aug. Il.
Durham Fertilizer Co:
| have used Progressive Far
mer and Official Guano; bought
of your agent, J. N. Allen, for
years, and am highly pleased
with same.
Yours truly,
Sam Smith.
Oxford, N. c., Oct. 8.
Durham Fertilizer Co.:
Dear Sirs-I have used your
Fertilizer, and find il as good as
| ever used for the growth II
fine tobacco. I have used IL by
the side Of other standard
brands of fertilizer and can
safely recommend il to the far
Iners
Yours truly,
B. +. Currin.
Lyons, N. G., Oct. /.
Durham Fertilizer Co.:
Have used your Official Guano
Consider IL No. /; best we can
get. Shall use next year.
J. W. Walker,
9. r. Parrot,
W. d. Vaughan,
J.W. Cash,
y. Y. CoIey, Jr.
Keeling, Va, Sept. 30.
Durham Fertilizer Co:
/ have used your North Caro-
lima Alliance Official Fertilizer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

Williams Mills, Va, Nov. 10.
Durham Fertilizer Co;
Dear Sirs--In reply 10 inquiry
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
DURHAM BULL HIGH GRADE
ACID PHOSPHATE

Available Phos Acid, 10
ACTUAL ANALYSIS FOUND.
Available Phos Acid, 1880
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

ACTUAL ANALYSIS FOUND.
Available Phos Acid, 9.56
Ammonia, 2.39
Potash, les
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
DURHAM BULL HIGH GRADE
ACID PHOSPHATE.

Available Phos Acid, -
ACTUAL ANALYSIS FOUND.
Available Phos Acid, 14.95
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
q. L. r III. u. GROSS, Man

the corner II plunged into a crowd of
over 200. No stop was made and the
car was free OF the mob before any
damage could be done. The mob was
ready for the second car. however, and
IL received "A warm reception. Stones
were rained upon IL and several shots
fired at the conductor and motorman.
The four police officers on the car re-
turned the fire and the crew OF the first
car hearing the shots reversed and ran
back TO reinforce their comrades. Two
other cars, each carrying four officers.
were close behind. Police Captain Joyce
being on the third car. For nearly
minute a rapid fire went on from both
sides and then led by Capt. Joyce the
police made a rush on the mob. which
broke and scattered In all directions.
Motorman Mullin of the second car was
shot through the arm. Two rioters
were seen TO fall. hit by bullets fired by
the police. They were at once carried
off by their friends and their names are
not known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

by the box wondering what had be-
come of the little owner-where had she
wandered. alone on the plains? Poor
hrtle thing, how she must have sun
ered-how she must have longed for a
sight OF the camp fire. Or perhaps she
had fallen asleep and had known no
suffering. She was so young Maybe
some friendly tribe had passed that
way and picked her up.
so engrossed was the girl in her
thoughts of little Mona that she forgot
her surroundings, and, in imagination,
she was wandering hand in hand ": Il
the Indian child searching for n friend
ly camp fire. scanning the horizon Cor
some living object. She even shivere5
as she rested her hare On the side of
the box. unmindful Of the sympa thetic
tears that made fresh stains on the
little moccasins.
She thought she heard some one enter
her room. She spoke. but no one an
swered She was handling the articles
IN the box when suddenly they SCENE l
10 become enyeloped i'm black cloud.
she rubbed her eyes and looked again.
me cloud Was still there. and from
the midst OF IL she saw a little brown
nand creep out--and such a well-shaped
mana! she even noticed how beauti-
iully pink were the delicate nails She
saw 1t handle the things in the box un-
VI IL felt the moccasins. 1t drew them
from the box and Mabel looked up She
saw wonderfully beautiful face oppo-
site 1.er. the face of an Indian girl the
clear, straight features, the dusky skin
that showed such rich coloring. the
white. even teeth that looked whittier I'm
contrast with the carmne OF the beau
TRULY curving lips; the large. black
eyes, so pathetic and wistful fringed
Win long, dark lashes. and the straight
hair, black as night, that hung like a
cloud about her shoulders and over the
box. She smiled as her eyes met Ma
bel y. and she clssped the moccasns
20 her breast.
They are Nona's.' she said. in a
sweet. far-away voice
Yes. the are Nona's," assented Ma
bel. Are you Nona?"
The beautiful Indian girl paid no at
tention 10 the question, but fondled the
little things lovingly, murmuring TO
herself all the time.
Gradually she rose from the floor
and seemed 20 float away 20 the far
thest corSsr of the room Then sudden
ly she broke into song. the sweetest.
saddest melody ever heard. Though
the words were uninteiligible 10 Mabel.
the song moved her strangely. The In
dian girl would clasp the moccas nj $
convulslvely. then kiss them passion
ately. singing all the while.
Al last she seemed 10 noat away
gradually. The music became fainter
and fainter, until II was only pitiful
wall and Mabel awoke to hear the
March Wind bowling and heating at
the windows: then dying away with "a
distant shrek. ~.
She looked In the 'box-there were
the moccasins. Her dream had seemed
80 real that she had hardly expected 70
see them, ana she felt almost sorry
that the beautiful Indian girl had not
taken them in realty The dream op-
pressed her for long time. and she
wrote TO Gordon about 81 but he laugh
ed and called u her womar's sympa-
thy.
a. year bad passed sipnr the, Gay
Msbsf nrssmsd ~ the indian airl and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
FORTUNE IN BEETLES.

In the spring of 1873 Chancellor Snow.
of Kansas University. and two con-
spirators who were students at the
time in his department, went in search
Of tiger beetles, known to the etomolo-
gists as amblychila cylindriforms. At
this particular time specimens of this
species OF beetle had "A ready sale in
tho open markets Of the world at $25
each, says the Kansas City Star. There
was clamorous demand from Berlin
and Heidelberg. Edinburg. Paris Lon
don and New York, which no one could
supply. There was suspicion in the
scientific mind thatNthis species OF bee
tie ought to be found in western Kan
sas. Prof. Snow made confldants of two
favorite students. promised them one
third of all the beetles they could catch
and the expedition set forth I'm the sum-
mer Of 1873. IL was in Wallace County
that the expedition finally landed. Here
IL rmained three months. So many
beetles of the rare specimen were cap
tured that the young men sold their
third interest In the collection of Prof.
Snow for enough money 10 pay their
way through college for two years. And
at that the willy professor drove the
best bargain of his life. With more
than a thousand beetles of rare species,
which etomologists all over the world
were clamorng for, in his possession.
Prof Snow sold a sufficient number to
make good his payment TO the students.
pay all the expenses OF the expedition
and complete through an exchange a
collection OF 5000 species OF beetle, the
largest collection in the world The
Chancellor of the State University still
has beetles of this species left, and they
are the only available ones for the coll
lector int world.
Never before nor since this famous
trip has the amblychila cylindriformis
been found save I'm rarest cases. whom
one at a time would be captured. He
Is the head OF the tiger family OF bee
ties, and until 1873 many OF the finest
chronological collections cound not Sc
cure a specimen. The price had gone
higher and higher up To 1873. But the
the harvest reaped by Prof Snow had
such n bearish effect on the market that
amblychila were quoted as low as sill
yer bullion. But Prof. Snow refused to
be stampeded. He withheld his product
temporarily from the market, and bee
ties OF the head tiger species jumped
back TO 81 each and began 20 soar again
others sought beetles I'm western Kan
sas. but had loss OF time and money
only for their pains. Wallace County
had lost either her beetle population. or
Prof Snow had captured il entire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
The Bullet That Caused His Death Was
Fired BY Conductor FarleE
WAS AIMED At ONE Of THE RIOTERS.
A Moiorman and a Young Woman Were Wounded
During . Fight st AnsihM PoIni-Iwa
Rioters Sean 10 Fall.

ST Louis, Mo-, May 22--One boy was
killed and three men and girl were
wounded yesterday as a result of the
strike. The dead boy is Martin Zika.
Is years old. struck in the left breast
by bullet fired from street car.
The wounded: Clarence Il. Mullen,
motorman, shot in the upper portion of
left arm. Home in Jacksonville, Ill.
Wound not serious.
Minnie Kruger, IS years old, struck
in left thigh by glancing bullet; not
serious
Two rioters, seen to fall during "A
fight at Thirteenth and Herbert streets
between mob of $50 men and the po.
lice, carried away by friends ana
names not learned
Zika was shot late yesterday after
noon while standing in the door OF his
home I'm Geyer avenue. A mob OF sew
eral hundred surrounded a car OF Tow
er Grove line and were threatening the
conductor and motorman. A few stones
had been thrown when a shot was fired
from the car. the bullet striking Zika
in the breast. He died within n few
minutes Conductor owen Farley and
Motorman Drake were arr, sted pend
ing an investigation Farley last night
admitted firing the shot which killed
Zika. He fired. he said, at man who
was preparing 20 throw a stone at
him and the bullets struck Iikas
The four people wounded were all in
jured near fight which occurred a.
$50 o'clock at the intersection OF
Thirteenth and Herbert streets. fully
100 shots being fired. Four cars OF the
Dellfountain line were running close to-
gether and when the first one turned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
FOR ISLANDER.
Suits Brought Against Rev. A.
\. Davis and Rev. William
Sheafo Chase.

Suits for damages for slander have
been instituted against Rev. A. II. Da-
Wis by Mrs. Mary Dunn of woonsocket.
She claims $4,000. 1t is alleged the cler-
gyman spoke harshly of the plaintiff.
Gen. John NJ. Brennan, counsel for
Mrs. Dunn, instituted a similar suit for
$4,000 against Revs Mr.. Davis and Will
liam Sheafe Chase for Patrick Cum
mings. Deputy Sheriff Landry served
the writs In the cases.
The writ in the Cummings case is re-
turnable in the appellate division Of
the supreme court June l and in the
Dunn case at the same court June rs
Rev. Mr.. Davis is president of the
Union Temperance League and Rev
Mr.. Chase is one OF its most jealous
members. Parson Chase has been do
ing anti-saloon work in Woonsocket for
a year past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
ElMW000 UNION.

A paper, writtea by Mrs. NJ. NJ Allen,
National w. c. T. L., superintendent of
non-alcoholic medication, entitled "Rea-
sons Why Alcohol is Dangerous as a
Medicine" was read by the president In
the parlors OF MRS III. f. Carr. 1907 Elm
wood avenue. Monday y. m. Ever since
the rise of the modern temperance move
ment. many people have objected To the
medical use of alcohol, because con-
siderable share of the devastation,
wrought by the liquor traffic. had Its be-
ginning In the liking formed for alco-
holics, during Illness in childhood or
later In life. Observing physicians I'm Eu-
rope and America, have made careful
study of the nature and effects of this
drug, and have proven: First. that the
action OF alcohol upon the red corpuscles
of the blood. whose duty IL is 60 take UP
throughout the bodv hnders these little
messengers, because they become shriv-
elled anu hardened. Second alcohol in
terferes with the natural processes OF
nutrition aud waste. Third. alcohol
causes weakening OF the hearts struc-
tIffe. Fourth. alcohol hinders the liver
stances in the system. FTiftS, alcohol has
an injurious effect upon the kidneys. him
dering their important work. Sixth. al
cohol Injuries the leucocytes or guardian
cells OF the body and psralyzes them. so
AZ TO prevent them from attacking in
yadng microbes Seventh. IL not only
nindefs the leuCOcNtcS IN tnclf war upon
discase germs, but tends TO their multi
plication. Eighth. the use OF alcohol In
extended illness sometimes causes con-
tinuance OF delrium. or mild mental dis
order after convalescence. Celebrated
physicians have shown that the true ac-
ton Of alcohol upon the heart IN de-
present or paralyzanL not a stimulant y
Plano solos by Ethel Thornton and Mas
ter Carr Recitations. Mrs. Calder and
Newell Rose Tapley and Jesse Ballou.
vocal solos; Mrs. Thornton and Master
Blaine zenophore and graphophone se-
lections. Adjourned 10 Howe for Aged
Women. corner T0ckwotton and East
streets. Monday. May 2Sth. d. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

Mabel unpacked the box: bur all the
other curiosities seemed to fade into
cssins from their wrapper. They wer,
stained and worn. she sat On the Moor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

Quadds-Hello. old boy! what arc you
doing now?
Spscer--Wrlting for tho press.
Quadds--Don't you find IL rather thank
less sort of work?
Spacer-On the contrary. nearly every
thing ! write is returned with thanks
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years. by
millions OF mothers for their children
sootses the eSnd. so{tsns the sums. al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for Dlarrhoea. IL will re-
sys the ls ,ussrsr sy.,y 'mTsd;'.y psrs !.
worid. Twenty cents q bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winsiovs sooth.
ing syrup" ard take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
BRISTOL FIRES.
Barn and Its Contents Were
Destroyed and Mount Hope
Block Badly Gutt0d.

The town of Bristol had two exciting
ness of the air and an afternoon show
er which wet everything down saved
the business section and the big colo
nial mansion OF Col. Samuel p. colt.At
7:35 the barn OF Jacob Ingram on
Charles street in the southeast end OF
the town. was discovered in fiames. 1t
was probably the work of an incen-
diary, for recently firebugs have been
at work.
The flames spread rapidly through
out the Two and one-half story build
ing, and two valuable draught horses
We're burned with the contents, which
comprised large furniture moving
van, seven sets of harnesses two tons
of hay and some tools.Two horses were
saved by firemen and citizens. The
small cottage occupied by Ingram close
by was also damagea by fire and
water
AT 10 O'Clock the Mount Hope busi-
ness block at the corner of Hope and
Wardwell streets caught fire In the
Photographic studio of w. a. Tubbs.
and the flames spread 10 various parts
OF the building. This structure is three
stories. and the tenants are Monroe &
Son. hardware; the Earle a Prev eN-
press Office Tubbs studio. j. A. Haz-
ard. banker; G. III. Straight real estate
broker. and "A family used the third
floor for dwelling purposes.
The whole of the southern portion OF
the block next 10 the Colt mansion was
Quilted. and only for "A liberal use of
water the flames would undoubtedly
have damaged the Colt residence and
stables.
The loss i'm the Mount Hope block,
which In owned by Col. Colt. was large
ly by the flooding. 1t viii aggregate
about $4,000. The loss To Ingram Will be
S2500. There is partial insurance on
each. big crowds OF citizens were at
the scene OF each blaze.
-
Don't you WISH" he added. looking
soulfully into her eyes, that the tunnel
on this line was ten times as longy'
NO" she answered.
IL struck him like a fash Of cold water
in the face. Instantly II dawned upon
him that she no longer loved him.
They always light the car lamps when
coming "a. the long tunnels she added.
and they don't for the short ones.
Chicago Post.
Quadds-lIello. old boy. What arc you
doing now?
spacer--writing for tho press
Quadds--Don't you find 10 rather thank
less sort of work?
Spacer-On the contrary. nearly every
thing ! write is returpcd with thanks
ChicaQO NcWe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-10
CHINESE TRY TO LURE ENJOYS
BY FALSE REPRESENTATIONS

following dispatch
in
via Shanghai today
omatc Chinese
departure from Pekn
and date We have
out question:
should Pekin the foreign
should be of efficient number the
to
conad
hope dated
dispatch NJ
foreign Office.
of
legation with the archives burned June 81
with
o the mines.
Thomas killed
so
Chinese
now hayen motif n
mTh
a Robert
still business of
which included dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-10
CIPHER MESSAGES
ALLOWED ENJOYS

Washington, Aug. 9.-Acting Secre-
AIRY Adee of the state department. to-
Mght made public the following cable
gram from Consul Fowler at che Foo.
amch reached the department at IL
o'clock tonight:
rrom che Foo. Aug. 9.
=, secretary of State. Washington:
Morning of Photographed governor
yesterday protesting against limiting
correspondence with Conger and re-
4ueSlng governor to forward Pekin.
governor telegraphS following:
Received note from Tsun Ii Yamen
.',.' HItn. Gamen just received edict
permitting ministers to have peaceful
'.'I Geographic communications with
SSlsH countries. All ministers at Pekin
NV. ~ 'elegrams for transmission to
s.H eglernments. Ii is proposed after
c-ta,'linS same to senA ORIGINALS TO
>u Tor verificatiOn.
'S'shed) FOWLER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-10
lkAT Of AMERICAN
MESSAGE TO CHINA

Washington. Aug. 9.-The state 1e-
l'',hent this morning made public
''F following memorandum sent yester-
way To- the chinese government through
Minister WI:
are @FailiHg ourselves of the OPP
o. 80 'AIlE offered by the imperial edict
'ue OH Of August allowing to the
No., ministers free communication
,; -," lheir respective governments in
=, ', Ht., and have sent a communication
~ lIlllSter Conger to which we await
, we are already advised by him. in
o'lei dispatch received Aug Z. that
- ,iL-'ptFlal troops are firing daily upon
~ f-e III MINISTER'S in Pekin. We demand the
I''l'il'edldte cessation OF hostile attacks
49, HHper i troops upon the legations.
o ,lg urge the exercise of every power
t'.u tnerGy Of the imperial government
aIi the protection of the legations and
al foreigners therein.
D, we are also advised by the same
|!opdtch from Minister COnger that in
us us opinion for the foreign ministers to
ave Pekin, as proposed in the edict
=" aug. :. would be certain death. In
~" OF the fact t. a. the imperial troops
=, now firing upon the legations and in
rev or the doubt expressed by the inn
NeI4aI government in its edict of Aug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-10
APPEAL TO PATRIOTS
Bryan and Other Leaders Urge
Organization.
CRISIS is NEAR AT HAND
CORRUPTION MUST BE FOUGHT
WITH ACTIVITY.


Chicago. Aug. 9.-William J, Bryan,
his wife and son, the Stevenson party,
Governor and Mrs. Thomas of Colorado
and John /. Martin, sergeant-at-arms
of the national convention. arrived in
this city at 5:36 p. m. today. Mr.. Bryan
and party were driven to the Auditor
iurn, where Mr.. Bryan viii remain for
several days for the purpose Of consul
tation with Chairman Jones and mem
beers OF the national committee regard
ing the conduct Of the campaign. When
Mr.. Bryan leaves here he will 60 to
mis- ho.-.e IN Lincoln, 10 remain there
during the balance of the month.
Tomorrow Mr. Stevenson viii proceed
to Lake Minnetonka with his family,
where he will remain for some weeks.
The following address was issued to-
night:
-.,fo the Democrats of the United
St-,.es:
"The Democratic party and its
friends must meet the forces of corrup-
zion and intimida ton in politics this
year by thorough organization A
Democratic club OF society should be
organized in every city, town, village
and precinct in the United States Dem
)crats and all who are in sympathy
with the PRINCIPLES set forth in the
Kansas City platform are earnestly
urged to *0sn Democratic clubs, or
When none exists. to assist in organlz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-10
EASTERN HEAT
RECORD BROKEN
Suffering and Death Result
From Extreme Heat.
CHICAGO rs THE
GREATESTNSUFF
Mortality May Reach 800 This
Week.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Hot weather records
for this city were broken today and
will be broken again on Friday and
again on Saturday and probably for
several more days after that. The To-
cal forecaster win not hazard guess
of the next three days, all of which he
says viii be the same torrid nature as
the last six days. and he has fears of
the weather in the more distant flu
ture.
There were four deaths due to the
heat today and twenty-nine, 'Drostra-
lions, three of which are expected to
prove fatal.
The four deaths today make total
of seventeen due directly to the heat.
1t is estimated that over 100 deaths OF
people already i'll have been FASTENED
by the weather of this Week.
For the week the mortality list has
been mounting With great rapidly, the
increase being attributed entirely to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-10

ing them. This work of uniting the
forces of law and liberty into one great
systematized civic army should be car
ried on simultaneously in every part
of the country and without delay.
The friends of government, accord
ing to the hitherto unchailenged Amer
lean theory of political equality every
where under our flag, cannot afford to
be less Jealous or less active than the
advocates of an American colonial en-
pire supported by rifles.
No patriotic citizen can ignore the
attacks which are being made upon the
very founda tons of our present ire
prOachable form of government.
This year every citizen should be a
politician.
CLUBS and societies should at once
communicate with the secretary of the
National Association of Democratic
clubs, 1870 Broadway, New York City
SO that the united membership may
work Systematically in defense of the
republic as the fathers made it, AL
| Democratic committees. state and local
are requested to aid the National Asso-
citation of Democratic clubs in this
work. Signed
wv. ]. BRYAN.
"ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
! JAMES X. JONES,
! Chairman National Democratic ASso-
! citation.
wv. r. HEARST
! President of National Association OF
! Democratic Clubs