davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

have been investigating the mat
Ter OF municipal ownership of public
utilities and, among many interesting
points, find that very many places
nave d N ns5r9ted bV pra ,tlcat tes5
tnat three-cent street ca fare will UaV
interest on a fair investment. aud a
five per C Mt. SINKING fund; which will
pay off the purchase money in tzenty
years. 10 addition Co this I5 will paw
better wages and give shorter hours of
labor 81 a f~Ve-cent fare for a twenty
year franchise, taking 70 lr cents tne
day Deedlessly from che poor toe DIOR
Co give TO the speculator, am ,uuts to
$249 so from each nan, An and
CHILD That has TO ride to work That
Is a heavy tax on the poor, and is cruel
because needless. About the same
proportion a pplies to other things-gas
telephone service, etc. II the people
will uG3 their heads a little more thew
will get much more from the use Of
their hands Allen Henry Smith, in
Saturd ay Evening Post
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach thu
diseased portion OF tle c.. Tlc-o ia oSiV one
way to cure Deafness, a2lt1@5 is by constitu.
famed condition Of the mucous i2:Hgg Of {Se
E s5IS Tube; When It's tube sets i2nGamcd
you ha%2 q rusnQ!!ng sound or imperfect hear
the result, a3d unless the inflammation can be-
taken out and this tube restored to i9 normal
nine cases out Of ten are caused bY cS1S-rb''
which IS nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We vii give One Hundred Dollars for anv
case OF Deafness (caused by c~atar-E) TIT cc9.
n.ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Ed. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
90 sd nv Druggists. 75c, "
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

III. V ct. ~ Poultry F ,ud. an 40
vfrT - M Of which YOU 4 Fl - / an
Of er c'9umn, ia 0na OF inc O4s- koo~r
pr 't~p't M forth cue 81 CHOLFR \
a G pes and r MAKING LENS
l. y n q DuE NOON n mnrkpG
s a 'fond' mann imD!laa. hu
m C'Ci1 acIenuficaIiv compound. O
A Ta',q 4nG,Cy m'xed nth she u4u :
x mount tool. will IF ,ctuallv nre
vent no npDnaraDce OF dtse aee emo o
V " Fe-la
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
suGGss IONS TO VOTERS.
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
A. Lnts ~ Gne year o. d DOlIJIc4l cam
pa gn, i5 bpnm VS. the good people OF
Norm Carolina - be thoughtful as 10
nov rheg ahall acton q occA sIons, II
people diff r in ODinion from you
ab u pOlirIcal questions, give the a
! plain answer aud don't try to fOI Ce
vOur we qs upon another pers u, for
/ every cIyzan OF NDFVn CtroiIna has a
right to vOGe hi. sentiments IN a quiet
aid Desc aal9 way Do not try to IN
! flame hate or violence. Trea5 mn o.
all parties ai5h respe; it Don't act, as
| com men di1 b-fO 9 the Last ell cLion.
Oy ~InI=reDre4t n i, & mn and PARTIES,
nor 20 about Gne elrcIoU grounds with
a Dandtul OF tickets. trying 20 force
,hem on men 5naG are CON ing TO the
poits TO vote LIT every man vote aG
cprd,ug Cu his ldgment; b you
viii EEL that you have q right
A'd # you hear any mar claim that
he g tpr some party measure, veal or
zoe la tna' man 60 by himself, for
nts advice rs dangerous; be will not do
so trust. Tnere Is to- muc1 high
hAndeh amOl lon exhibited In elecCIyn
scn ming. Again there are a great
many new undertakings gotten up
Win a aIaIm Tor the beOedG # the peO
Ole, OUT, AZ "A rule, they result IN max
Tag OA1 ma Cers worse. s., then. let
us nDG v Is for any man on &C
couQG o. nls sectional policy. Ou
from q belief that he will 40 RICH,
and viii nnG sell himself 10 others ina
are egal9eE us and u interest. There
are COO many m Il sokls z after off &c
4nd setf, most OF them ,lAImIng tina
Cney d. not want an eff Sc, but That
&c Ia Almost forced upon hem
M l. IL SAID Uua5 one-tourzh of the
UnICfd States are muIIonalree, you
viii hea some one say EhaU il Is nc
wonder Gus la VS. hre MADE TO oppreer
me poorer Cla-s aud 10 make Ihe rlch
| FIcoer. But we know that those
nil onarrps coutt not m IKE such laws
ny 'hru s lv 2; you can very eaRily Sc
that 0Cners are acting with them an0
IN "A came greedy principle Yyu
wItl fin that not all our flo ,ncIal %
or ssI ~ ha7 commenced at WasbinA-
ton, Du5 & me OF it commences a h, me-
Il A aud every cOun5Y, and from
there on no YOU Will fad in all bust
uess ne that every one has nis sOecIaI |
'r'eud. and Ghar you must do es M
! says do, or you will be
cOunCad ou5. A, d If you don't d. aa
noes sa!d You will never get a
ot The pie, let alone tate Of it.
The sse5e of eff IRE in K3ntuck 2
ought t. Dc a warning to tn balance
of Tce ! e'es IGlooks as II COZ e mems
1Igorst amoitjon Ia IT. get IN fl e. and
they d 'n'g are how, 81 they get there.
No y H. couciusi0n let me say TO The
people Of N rGh CLrollna tnag when O.
nea ure IA before ohem for the v,te
1rsG loG them consider who is to b.
1en' feed a mi ,r7ty or a minority
mo teen cast ,Our vote where it ull
- the m st good TO the greater M n Der
# Denote A
Oald = ell Co N G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

IT," q "as F.n,y 81 dicina nf tn.
NR ! F. sU - te~Oar. Rarple ere
en- 81 l:n a mix rura Of PAIN-KILLER
&C or. che ]. lief islmmeula,e. huo
cure OIs,t'v' ir ~ tpld no. he tOrg1
ten thef ne Pai' K Ter ia "a ally a.
g0 d C0 take II erra'ty as - U.S. K
re"na ~ Az id .Ubsitutee, t~ova D.
W o PAIr-K Ter. Perry D we
Pro- 25 4oo q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

ID n can be cured pr,vaGeIy and pns
iCiVely at home of ell weakness and
GlS"a'e Write for new r g b NOT
Oe IN Hathaway, 224 S3uth Broad
sc, Atlanta, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

1t ls not enough that b nness men are
appointed judges. All know the j, a !
ence OF interest on the mind OF man.
ano how unoonsoiousIv his ldxment is
warped by that influence -Tnomas
] fsrson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-22

balance Of the 1000 0o0 acres
win be opened TO settlement, sab
ject 10 the general provisions of
the homestead, townsite and
mi--eral lsws.
The law governing the home
stead entries is as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-22

Confined on IN page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-22
WILL OPEN IN THE SPRING

Washington, Sept. 28.-Letters
received by officials of the Land
and Indian bureaus indicate that
great interest is felt by South
western people in the coming
opening TO settllement Of the
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
Reservation. These letters indi-
cate, also, that misinformation
prevails as to this important
matter, the time of opening and
qualifications of intending set
tiers.
The KioWa, Comanche and
Apache Reservation is situated
in Oklahoma; not in the Indian
Territory. II is not to be opened
to white settlement in October
or November. While the date
cannot be set precisely in ad-
vance of the Presidents procla-
NATION, the land officials expect
that it will be opened some time
next spring, perhaps about April
/. In advance of the date set
for opening, no white persons,
other than Federal officials en-
gagged in making arrangements
for settlement, will be permitted
to enter the reservation. This
work now being done there re-
istes TO allotments to the Indians,
completing surveys, etc.
The act of Congress providing
for settlement of this reservation
was passed June 9Th last. Six
months, or until December 9th,
were allowed for completing al
lotments. There is little posi-
bility of the proclamation being
issued by that date. Within six
months after December 9th, how
ever, entries must be commenced.
No settlements can be made By
outsiders prior to the date fixed
by the proclamation. Nothing
will be gained by intending set
tiers trying to enter sooner
Claims will be prejudiced by such
action.
LAW AGAINST "sooNERs.'
In relation to all the tracts
heretofore opened to settlement
in Oklahoma, except "the public
land strip, . it has been provided
that any person eutering upon
and occupying any particular
tract prior to the date fixed by
the proclamation should never be
permitted to enter any of those
lands, or acquire any rights to
them. Similar provision will be
made in this case.
The free-homes law recently
passed by Congress does not ap
ply to these lands. That related
only to lands already opened to
settlement.
Numerous inquiries are made
of the Interior Department as to
the procedure, qualifications OF
homesteaders, etc. The mineral
laws of the United States have
not yet been fully extended tC
this reservation. and no definite
information is available yet as tt
that class of lands. Ample notice
concerning them will be gwen
hereafter by the Secretary of the
Interior.
Of the 100000 acres subject
to white settlement, 100000 are
set apart for grazing lands for
the Indians, to be selected in one
or more tracts by the Secretary as
shall best suit the Indians. In
addition, sections 13, is, 80 and
SO in each township are reserved
for Indian school purposes. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-22

The law gOfcfhink snD
stead entries is as follows;
TITLES TO PROPERTY
ssThe lands shall be opened to
settlement by proclamation of the
President within six months after
sllotments are made. and be dis
posed Of unoer the general pro-
visions of the homestead aud
townsite laws of the United
States; provided, that in addition
TO the Land Office fees prescribed
by statute for such entri es, the
entryman shall pay sl-25 per
acre for the land entered at the
time of submitting his final proof;
aud provided, further, that in all
homestead entries where the en-
tryman has resided upon and i'm
proved the land entered in good
faith for the period of fourteen
months he may commute his en-
try of cash upon the payment of
s1.2J per acre; and sided,
further, that the nights of honor
ably discharged Union soldiers
and sailors of the late Civil War,
as defined and described in Sec
ton 1924, Revised Statutes, Shall
not be sbriged; and, provided,
futher, that any person who,
having attempted to but for any
cause failed to secure title in
fee to a homestead under existing
laws, or who made entry under
what is known as the commuted
provision of the homestead law,
shall be qualified to make home
stead entry upon said lands; and
provided, further, that any quail
fed entryman having lands ad-
Joining the lands herein ceded.
whose original entry embraced
less than 160 acres in all, shall
have the right to enter so much
Of the lands by this agreement
lying contiguous to his said entry
as shall, with the land already
entered, make in the aggregate
| 160 acres, said land to be taken
up on such conditions as are Ie-
quired of other entrymeD; and
provided, further, that the set
tiers who located on the part OF
said lands called and know as the
"neutral strip" shall have pre-
ference right for thirty days on
the lands upon which they have
located and improved"
The clause relating to eommn-
ters after fourteen months is held
to mean a total payment of 81 .25
per acre; not $1.25 additional.
The clause referring to soldiers
and sailors provides that an
honorably discharged settler,
sailor or marine, who served not
less than ninety days in the wal
of 1861-64, is entitled tn enter
and roceiyh patent to 100 acres
and is giuen SIX months after To-
eating his homestead to make his
entry and commence his settle
ment or Improvements. Such sol
: diers or sailors however, have nc
preference over outsiders in get.
ting into the reservation before
its formal opening. The cheii
advantage is that the period ol
war service is deducted from the
time required to perfect title
But no patent will issue to any
homestead settler who has not
resided upon, improved and cul.
tivated his entry at least one
year after commencing to make
improvements.
REQUIREMENTS OF ENTRY.
The principal requirements
governing homestead entries,
which annlv to fhis reservation as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23


public worship meeting Wednesday, $780, ehhdren meet
Paurs Apology wmb VIM NJ >ncnd
sermon churches join with central
Union in the baccauae osner Will pre-
Loyalty to Conviction and 0hH pastors WIN
De ON calendar printed membership in
mathis and sermon $780, pue
@ sss6Ra c ssrv sg a
sunday s GaH se soGth @ % morning
p Msthod f sse @ sfhas st 49,
" suSe5s &nddy Man. 80 The Great
rSs II 9o Gsg s E ssaa & So 5aS @ ss
@ @ s service viii r spspsnd t
5 6 ] high masses a w hGy ns s9R
mq TInon @ rosa
Augustus Sacrament of the
& s s sSn ea as eR s the 3sF
@ Hearth
vices On sSs Gsu Hnh 5sf s Of oB s M a
1 M3sn SUBJECT nj 9eF his ses SO nv
s S. Z ] I s q 9 sysolqs
Japanese
S"y ssSS $ay s4R @ ssa' ns Ds
service: svsns D.
this Ar 9 esns kns te s n5 nas Esq., s %a e '
s1 s S NJ s s s ssns Street below King Misses ,aora
Bs. and e. Udd b missionaries in mnss held
gear GOD Tss % % s @ s az @ s5a haze Il
8 p m holiness meeting il conducted by Miss Berry
20 f YIN be 7 G s, PEI meeting ssPSS s sa H5 s s M
3h rev Cory will give the fourth Of his addresses the Young Mems
S f @ f ns
joyful News Mission
ss es R e3ens 3 at F ss 3asep as
invite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
NOT DECIDED
Special Session May
Not Be Called.
dovernor Dole Has Net Made Up His
Mind as to the. LegisIa-
ture Yet.

There is. no certainty that there will
be a special session. OF the legislature
nor is there assurance that there will
not be. Governor Dole said last even
ing that he had not yet determined one
way or the other and that it would de-
pend on his judgment after consider
ing the matter fully whether an cleo
ton for legislators would be called.
AT the meeting of the Executive
Council yesterday composed of the
heads of the Territorial departments,
the subject of special session was
brought UP by the Governor to learn
the ideas of his confreres. w. 0.
Smith, former attorney general, was
asked to be present at the meeting and
to contribute his opinions on the sub
Iject. 1t was the general belief among
the department heads that taking into
consideration the large cost of holding
an election, and the fact that the regis
tration for the regular November cleo
lions takes place in September. which
would bring the arrangements for the
special session and the regular one
close together, it would be inadvisable
to call an election now.
| The principal reasons for an extra
session of the legislature are the ad-
judication of the claims for losses by
the sanitary fires and the extension OF
! the fire limits to include old Chinatown
! The losers by the fires are clamorins
/ for their money and are anxious thai
the matter be taken up at once. Gov
ernor Dole will hardly reach a conclu
sion for several days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
Only Love.

George II. Hepworth, in New York
Herald)
Love therefore is the fulfIlment of the
law.-Romans xiii:1O.
The only creed which will stand the
test of time has for it's beginning. mean
and end the command TO do well by your
self by doing good to others.
The man who seeks TO absorb every
thing for his own comfort and convent
ence bases his life on a wrong principle
His purpose flies wide of the mark like
a bullet which never touches the target.
There is a subtle something in unset
fshness which brings us richer gifts
than greed ever hoped for. The philoso-
ply that teaches US how to get good
things by giving good things is the pro-
foundest in the world. 1t contradcts our
preconcoived notions, but vindicates it.
self by the results produced.
The essence of Christianity is not to be
found in its dogmas, but in the everyday
life of the Master. 1t does not help you
to appreciate music to know how many
vibrations make the notes of the octave
You may be quite ignorant of the science
Of music and yet be thrilled by H. anC
you may know nothing about the nee
of religion and yet be religious to the
hearts core. Simple faith in Christ anC
desire to follow Him at a distance, Il:
a ship follows star in the sky, are al
that is needful for this life or the lft
20 come.
And so, to tell it all in one breath, re
ugion IS nothing more than love-tha
kind Of love which pities sin, heals the
wounded and helps bereavement to veal
the smile Of hope. If you look into tn,
life Of Christ, you will find there love a.
wide ss The armament and as deep a.
the SEA. love as eXhaustless as the rive
which flows eternally into the ocean. bu
never wholly spends itself 1 beseecl
you. therefore, to love along the line o
one perpendicular until you reach th'
throne Of God. and to love along the lint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
Death of Miss Morris.

Miss Evelyn Morris. a trained nurse
who came here from Bridgeport, Conn.,,
month ago. died on Thursday at the
Queens hospital from typhoid fever.
Miss Morris came here intending to re-
side permanently, and was in charge
for some time at one of the hospitals
of the city. She was taken i'll only last
week and her death was quite unex-
pected. The funeral took place yester-
day from Williams undertaking par
lors Rev. Alexander Macintosh con-
Quoting the services.
NoU hill NJ rho nrnhouu, fon{Obf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

of the horizontal until you touch the
farthest Borrowing soul on the planet.
Then YOU will have all that is needful-
spiritual riches beyond compare, a heart
like that of Christ and a life with all the
poetry and peace of heaven in it.
There is too much of self in the world.
Our hands are stretched out to take not
to give. We plan for personal gain, are
forgetful of the wants of others build
moat about ourselves and keep the draw
bridge up lest some one may cross to ask
for help. All that is like poison to the
soul. 1t causes US to wilt, as a flower
that is not fed with water. We become
like field of grain after a long drought
for the very life is parched, and but for
the mercy Of God we should be scarcely
worth the reaping.
1t is hard to look over the world and
feel that though there is plenty and to
spare some are starving; that though
there are churches at every corner vice
is not checked by love, but simply cast
into prison; that though we have the
New Testament for our guide we are as
needless of it's injunctions as if it had
never been written.
After eighteen centuries, we are not
yet Christian, and if the Master were to
| revisit the earth He would rebuke us as
/ He did the Pharisees of old. He might
| even use so strong a word as "hypo-
| critics." for do we not openly declare
/ that all men are our brothers, while in
private we get from them what we can
and give as little as possible? Our re-
| ligion is not practical; it is a mere the
| DRY, pleasant dream, ana If the Lord
/ were to take us at our word and forgive
us and help us as we forgive and helr
others our fate would be hard one tc
bear.
don IN,
is formed and happiness is found by the
duties which grow out of love for man.
Kind is still uneXplored. No day should
pass without kind word to some one
nor without some act which VIII brna
good cheer. There are men who can b,
turned from evil by a handshake ant
women who can be saved by a smile O
encouragement Here is your duty, anc
when your duty becomes pleasure the1
you are close to your ideal. That is tru
religion, and there is no other kind tina
is worth second thought
1t is always well to keep in mind tina
you are here not for the purpose of get
ting all you can but of giving wheneve
there is need of it. When we get into tn
other world we shall know that a goo,
deed is worth more than ANYTHING else
that kindly words are ike the handful O
seed which the farmer scatters abou
his field and which produce a large har
vest in the autumn
do not ask you TO spend all your tim
in this manner, but 1 believe you Shout
not avoid the opportunity which offer:
, for there is no happiness in what is pure
ly selfish. 1t is a hard lesson to learr
but it Is the secret of spiritual success:
No man can sit in the silence and reioic
unless the echo of a good deed fills hi
ears. What you greedily save you wi
lose; what you freely give you win say,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
A Chlld's Eveusong.

The sun is weary, for he ran
So far and fast today:
The birds are weary, for who sang
So many songs as they?
The bees and butterflies at last
Are tired out, for just think, too,
How many gardens through the day
Their little wings have fluttered through
And so. all tired people do.
They've gone to lay their sleepy heads
Deep. deep in warm and happy beds
The sun has shut his golden eye
And gone to sleep beneath the sky.
The birds and butterflies and bees
Have all crept into flowers and trees
And all lie quiet, still as mice,
Till morning Comes-iike fathers voice
So Godfrey, Owen, Phyllis, you
Must sleep away till morning, too,
Close little eyes, down little heads,
And sleep-sleep-sleep in happy beds
Richard LIE Gallienne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
A coon COUGH MEDICINE.

It speaks we'll for Chamberlain's
cough Remedy when druggists use 1t
in their own families in preference to
nv other. IT have sold Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
g,i+b complete satisfaction TO myself
.and. customers says Druggist }. Cold
e,,,j+h Van Ftten. n. Y. IT have always
,,ead n n my own family. both for ordi-
rarv coughs and colds ard for the cough
follow, la grippe. and find 1t very eff
acacio11s." For sale by Benson, Smith
&, Co. Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
Prayer.

Let me make my whole life a prayer.
Offer the Lord each thought and word
and deed.
And let my years be lines of a great
creed
With Gods handwriting there
Anonymous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
What Great Men Think O. the Bible

Many books in my library are now
behind and beneath me; they were good
in their way once, and so were the
clothes / wore when 1 was ten years
old, but [ have out-grown them. No
body ever outgrows Scripture. The
Book widenS and deepens with our
years.-Spurgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

The Catholics of ST. Helena. Napa
county, have responded to Bishop Pei
watts appeal and will send $500 in week
or sc, to India for the relief of famine
80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

There were more prelates in Rome dur
ing last weeks coronation ceremonies
than ever before in this century. There
were over 400 archbishops and bishops
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

Rev. Father Ortiz of Portland, Ore,
was consecrated Bishop of ancouver al
St Andrews Cathedral, Portland. or
June 10th. Archbishop Christie officiated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
Church Notes.

1t is reported that Bishop John w.
Hamilton will preside at the California
conferences in September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

Archbishop Riordan officiated at the re-
cent ordinations at ST. Sulpice, Paris, in
the place of Caru.nal Richard. He is
now at Louvain, where he studied for the
priesthood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
CANDY

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY and
CANDY CO., Honolulu, have recently
imported skill ed artist, formerly en-
ployed with the world famous Huyler
of New York, who will take charge of
our Candy Department, which is the
best evidence of our desire to make the
finest goods possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

The Bulgarian Government has ap-
pointed Rabbi DR.. Markus Ehrenpreis
Djakoyan chief rabbi of Bulgaria.