davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
Fred Wilcox and Charlie Muller
are pupils at Soule College, hose
matriculatiOn there should have
been noted some weeks ago.
1t Happe led in a Drug Store.

zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock" says Mr.. e. r! Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation could
recommend. I said to her that l could
freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and that she could take a bottle
of the remedy and after giving it Il fair
trial if she lid not find it worth the mon
ey to bring back the bottle and l would
refund the price paid. In the course of
day or two the lady came back in
company with friend in need of u
cough medicine and advised her to buy q
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
/ consider that q good recommendation
for the remedy" 1t is for sale by l..
J. Kilbourne; st. Francsville Villeret &
Allain, Bayou Sara, Drug ggists.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
A Fien,liSh Attack,

An attack was lately made on c. F.
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his KID
neys. His back got SO lame he could not
s'oop without great pain nor SIT in Il
chair except propped by CUSHIONS. No
remedy helped him until he tried Electric
Bil'ers which effected such wonderful
change that lie writes that lie feels like
new man. This marvellous medicine
cures backache and kidney trouble,
purities the blood and builds up YOUR
health. Only 5Ocat all druggists.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
Mrs Louis Tucker returned home
Saturday after stay Of some weeks
i'll Baton Rouge.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Gone night my brothers baby was
taken with Cronp," writes Mrs. J. C..
Snider, of Crittenden, Ky; sit seemed
it would straugle before we oonld get y
doctor, SO We gave it Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group aud Whooping Con gh. 1t
cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve" "
Iafallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and
Lung troubles. SOC and $l.o0. Trial bot
free at all drugg
Mrs E Muse is now occupying
the cottage next door to her sons
store.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
What's Your Face WORTH

Sometimes fortune. but never, if you
have sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotcles OIL the
skin,- signs OF Liver Trouble. But
DR.. Kings New LitePills gives Clear
Skin, kosy Checks, Rich Complexion.
Only 25 cents at all druggists.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

"For three days and nights / suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on BY eating cucumbers
says NJ. E. Lother, Clerk of the district
court CeDterville, Iowa. ~ thought l
should surely die, anu tried a dezen diff
ferent medicines but all to no purpose
sent for IL bottle of Chamberlaiu'S Collie
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy and thre
dosee relieved me entirely" This
remedy is for sale by l.. p Kilbourne
st FrauciSviIle, Yilleret s. Allain Bayou
Sara Duggist.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Mrs Jack Whiteman nee Miss
Meme GOrham of Dallas Texas. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs w. w.
l.eake. This is the first time in
eleven years that she has revisited
this, the home of her childhood.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
For Sale. .
LOUIS2WILLIAMS,
House. cleaner and mattress maker.

NJ Michel returned to his mer-
camille duties at Cinclrare, Tuesday
Mrs A. F BarrOw's health is i'm
proving somewhat.
Miss Lucille Wolf has returned
to Miss Sophie Wright's Home Inst.
for the coming session.
Hiss Marguerite Stirling spent
Monday in town. Her sister. Miss
Sallie, has just returned from a
week with Mrs Barrow.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Mr. and Mrs Fluker Leake left
last Saturday for New Orleans.
They had not decided whether to
locate at Crowley, La, Or to go Oh
to Chicago, where Mr. Leake former
ly held a fine business position.
Their many friends are indeed
sorry to have them leave.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
FOR SALE.

Mich cattle for sale, most of
which are grade Jerseys and fine
mixers. Also three Jersey bulls,
two registered, one very young.
For prices and particulars apply a.
this Office.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Hitler has Il large stock of furni,
ture just i'll, special line of chairs
straight and rockers, some hand
some, all good. A fine value given
III straight cane bottom chair only
60Cts'
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Nature can only feed The flame of life
with the food eaten which is digested.
Herbine will reinvigorate weak stom
ache, and so improve d gestion so as to
insure the natural bloom of health
Price so cts by L. P. Kilbourne
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Mrs J L Golsan gave the L s G
pleasant meeting on Tuesday
afternoon. The prizes were won
by Miss Mamie Bockel, MINIS E.
Wolf and Sargent Percy. It
was put to vote and decided that
meetings should be held weekly.
Mrs J D Wood is the next hostess
OH the list.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

H. Martin, the painter, will give
!oN an estimate on painting, paper
|hngin! and kalSomining and all
|aaeriaI pertaining to same.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

r " Raynlam went to Baton
Roug", Wednesday, to meet his Sol
Clarcuce, who was returning ali the
way from Dallas, Tex, alone.
Sa.u R0srnthal expects TO visit
frien,:S in Memphis soon, lea. ing
on Tie 29lh.
Judge Charles .kilbourne's EN-.
gagement TO Miss Annie Sanderson
of Walden, Miss, is now formally
announced. The Judge has on
hearty congratulations and verl
est COOL wishes.
II i Brown Esq of Laurel Hill
was in town, Tuesday, on business.
Mrs G. Michel intends moving
to New Orleans on the lsl, where
she will reside with her daughter,
Rev. Mr. White is in New Orleans
this week.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Morris Wolf Esq. is here looking
after his bupiness interests.
Miss frankie Brandon is spend
ing week in town with her sister
Mrs j. ID. Wood.
Mrs Fred Hamilton is making a
little recuperative visit in town to
her mother. Mrs J. w. Ard.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
FOR SALE.

A roller-top desk and several
other articles of household furniture
including student lamp, armour,
bureau, stove and coal oil heater.
Apply at this office.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
Why Hesitate

When Max Mann can fit you on
with your fall and winter. suits.
Drop in and leave your measure
with him.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
SCHOOL BOOKS!

Having been appointed agent for
the parish of West Feliciana to sup
ply the books adopted by the Stat
Board of Education have on hand
alarge stock of school books for
sale and exchange.
| also have a stock of school sup
plies.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Mrs Mary Tenney had quite a
serious fall on Sunday, and was con
siderably bruised. A little grand.
son pulled her by the dress and she
lost her balance and fell. She suf-
fers good deal, but no bones were
broken. On AIond ay was her S1s
birthday, and there was u family
gathering in her honor the day prev
ious when the accidentoecured.
Friends here are pleased to learn
that Miss Ella Montgomery has
been appointed asst. teacher of
music at the State Normal, a posi-
ton decidedly congenial to her
ccount of its being her Alma Ma
ter.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

As good az a letter from home is
the parish paper, Then why not
send it to your boy Or girl at school
for rs cents the term?
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Very attractive is the lunch room
of The Pearl, which is situated in
the building formerly occupied by
Jas Vinci at the river. Everything
is so neat and clean and the goods
for sale are arranged very tempt.
iugly
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
Stepped Into Live Ccals

when child l bnrned my fool
irlghLfnIly," writes W. 4. EaIes .;
JonesSiIle, VI; which canSed horrible
leg sores or 70 years. bnt Rnck,en,>
Arnica s"ive wholly cured lie after
everything else tailed" IuHallib!e for
Burns, 'c"ids, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Files Sold by all druggists.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
r. A. HARRISON

Informs the public that on and
after Sept LIST he will be at his
Office, Odd Fellows Hall, conducting
as usual his cotton buying business.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

I have putin an unusually large
and attractive stock of furniture,
and will be glad for you to call and
inspect same. Furniture is "way
up" but you will find my prices
reasonable.
/. Hitler.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
1t is Good

To feel well-dressed. And that
is how you will feel, if YOU order
your winter clothing through Max
Mann.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
Time for your new fall suit.

Time for your new fall suit.
Why not order it through Max
Mann, agent for M. Born & Go the
merchant tailors of Chicago ? Fit
and quality unexceptionable. Style
and price right.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Tho most stubborn cases of Bronchitis
psamb to BALLARTpS HOREHOUN D
NRUP. Price 80 cts by L. P. Kilbourne
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Some repairs are being made on
Iriue'O stable on Principal St,
Bayou Sara.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Furniture, dry goods and a choice
'bl Of ladies' skirts. Call and sc
Ihsm. l Hitler.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Judge Leake presided over Cir
cult Court with Judge Talbot at
Clinton Monday.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

-. .Ar COngh and Works off the Cold
.,,yr BlomO QuInIne Tablets cures
:, IN mo u.y. No uufo, no pay. Price
aIS.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

FG SprainS, swellingS and lameness
sn is nothing 80 good as Chamherlain'S
pin Balm, Try it. For sale by L. P.
|EIbOune St. Francisville Vlllerct & Al
|bh Bayou Sara Druggist.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

q G Tempel has resigned his
position in the True Democrat Of
fee
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

leave your weekly orders at Max
Ihnn'S for fish, crab, oysters etc.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

AGENT for and can give special
ou all newspapers, periodicals and
p,ggasiD''' E.J. BARROW,
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
WANTED TO SELL.

A second hand Estey Organ. Cheap for
cash or in small mont hly installments
Apply at this office.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

TFos Butler, Jr has gone to tn.
lane to complete his course in med;-
cine.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

uovp your measure taken at
", Mann's for clothing. Fit
,p,rsnteed.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

II, NECESSARY piece Of drainage
n o'luSe work has been done in
Impressed portion of the road
- u' gate at Myrtles.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

When you cannot sleep for coughing
ts hardly necessary that any one
ranh tel! You that you need "a few
iNs # Chnmberlaiu's Cough Remedy
aaIlay tho irritation OF the throat, and
'aEe ''cep possible. 1t is good. Try
\. FOR sale ~ l.. p. Kilhourne St.
anci%ille Villeret s. Allain Bayou
an Druggist
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

The teacher appointed for Baines
school, Miss Phelps arri we'd Satur
day last.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
..r,c CREAM VERMIFUGE is a

.rtrps CREAM VERMIFUGE il a
,''uv valuable preparation, capable,
T ,bo promptnesS of its action, of
linn tho system in fe.. hours Of
:. worm. Pricc25 cts by L. P Kill
AnrDe.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

"aX Mann sends off for fish and
FlSef', every week. Give him an
SdeF.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

w A Austen and family have
moved to the 9th waId.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

lew line of notion and dress
pds at H. Z. Towns.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
OYSTERS.

S'Ved in every style. Orders
pen for fish, game and vegetables.
|aPphOne 2S,2
J. G. PIettinger Agt.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
FOR SALE.

sugar cane on ldalia plantation.
n'leF to sell it standing. Ad
''" this Office.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Mrs Adams and Mrs Chisholm
of WoodviIle were in town, Wens
day.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

H. Fl. Forester and family re-
turned to their home in Clinton,
Wednesday.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
NOTICE.

aS i,'a persons, who were % K I'd
liIdj""..O subscribe to the fund OF
! s,SSis,. a synagogue " Il obi 5e us
obsr."ia!g III The = unit II their
Sp,ion, IN; as it desir to be-
IcS,,ding a, on. ."
S'egaflOn OF Temple Sinai.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

The L J Henderson house, a
neat structure is approaching com
pletion.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

Lyon have a want in the furni,
|He line that | have not in stock,
ane may be ordered and had
F0npiIy through me. Call and ex.
laIAs my catalogue.
I. Hitler.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

INSCRIPTIONS TAKEN
'0N Daily Papers by the year, month
''ex' delivered by carrier or through
4. wall a. preferred. Also agent for any
""ulclal published.
Geo. Rettig
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

'l'1Oer that the special terms
n" wv parent OF guardian for send
W. True Democrat TO his boy
NJ; si' away from home at school
Ess "o'o good. That is, 10 cents
VIC term or 8 or 9 months.
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19

ling School
ate DepaF'.
lon VI VI
J the parish
The true Democrat., 1901-10-19
III a'aszAs5ss sstttla8a.s
NSz & Sor.,irpS for the st. Fran

WV ..si,Ie Charge for the Year 1901.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

the most progressive manufacturers as to
what their needs were and built up more
perfectly their equipment. Not alone dld
they reach out for machinery, but the
newest and the best. They had at last
created new market for nAn.
If a concrete. striking instance Is wanted
Of this. SiOlcy College or Cornell IniverSi-
" may bc taken. That institution has 4
very famous railroad course. The orders
that come 10 the college each spring Tor
graduates are greater than Sihiey can
possibly supply. she cannot turn out
enough men to meet the demand. Twice
as many as she graduates each year could
be assured of positions. For the railroads
say simply: These are the men We want;
they are the men that will rise with us
or with some other company. We can
not now get too many of them.
And so the demand is spreading out in
many another branch Of science. The
American technical schools are turning out
the product 1t is these men that in later
wears do the inventing and the great
pieces of executive work and make the
discoveries. Is it any wonder that the
youth of England and the Continent are
commencing 10 come 10 this country Tor
technical training?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
ALUCKY BOOK AGENT.
He Meets with a Warm Reception as the
Result OF Mistaken Identity.

There is a farmer living just north OF
Evanston and a book agent somewhere IN
the cosmopolitan desert of Chicago, each
of whom feels that he is the victim of
cruel circumstance, says the Chicago
Chronicle
Last week the farmer had note from
a nephew TO say that the boy would Visit
the farm on Thursday. Uncle and nephew
had not met for fifteen years, and
the old man drove to the station in MS
most comfortable coat, that he might
welcome his sisters only child. But the
voung man failed TO come. After wait
ing until the last passenger had disap-
peared the old man drove away, disap-
pointed. 1890
tis personae early the next morning.
Looking over the top rail Of the BARN
yard gate he called. Hello, uncle. ,
The book agent never got such recep-
tion before in all his life. The farmer
flung the gate wide open. seized the
agents hand, and pressed a whlskered
kiss on the ironclad cheek.
''Say. this must be Heaven" murmured
the agent. following the farmer into the
house and explaining that everybody
pected. Not till the agent was full OF
a boiled dinner and attempting TO sell
n book did the farmer begin to see Il dim
light Charged with impersonating the
missing nephew, the agent explained
that he greeted all elderly strangers as
''uncle:" that he even had few almost
real ones in South Clark street IN
Chicago.
When last seen by the farmer the agent
was still running. and when the real
nephew does come he may find an electric
current in the latch-string.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
WHEAT IN II 4 NSAS.
Thousands of Bushels Piled on the open
Sod Waiting for transportation.

For the first time in its history, says
Lesue's Weekly. Kansas has more wheat
than it knows what 10 do with. Not only
are the granaries and bins running over
with grain, but the elevators are n!!ed
and the farmers are still bringing II to
market by hundreds of thousands or
sense. bonanza for wheat ra!Sers. Much
of the grain was so heavy that Il feli 10
ne ground and would have been lost had
there been wet weather. But with the long
hot clear dayS every straw could De
gathered, most Of the farmers running the
ThreShing machines into the field and haul-
ing fhe grain from the shocks TO the ma
chine. The grain has all been OF the pest
quality and the yield from twenty 10
thirty-five bushels per acre. Not less tnan
So, COOO0O bushels will be gathered, and the
high price is giving the farmers hhe IN
come. -
AS the strings of wagons came to mar
ket in the wheat belt the railroads were
swamped. They could not furnish cars
and the elevators were soon filled 10 over
flowing. Even in the small stations twenty
10 thirty teams were waiting 10 be un-
loaded all day through the latter part Of
the threshng The buyers finally began
piling the grain on the prarie. Great heaps
nf 30 900 to 5000 bushels nave been stored
on the omen sod and there they Will remain
until such time as cars can be secured IN
which to ship the grain. The sun does not
hurt it, no one can steal it and so little
rain falls during the summer that there
IS practically no danger from that source.
Some enterpriSing buyers have secured
circus tents and placed them over the piles.
NAL king curious features Of the prairie
landscape.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
rUBERCULoUs COWS DANGEROUS
Prof X Koch's Dietum Controverted In Ger-
many as Elsewhere.
(From the Baltimore Sum-

Prof Koch's dictum that the tuoercu-
losis of cows is not transmissiole to man
or child Is controverted in Germany, as
elsewhere, with virtual unanimtty. Prof
Virchow opposes the view OF the great
bacteriologist and Is reinforced by DR.
Johne. professor Of pathological anatomy
at Veterinary College Of Dresden. In his
ESSAY. Just published, DR. Johne says that
'it is precisely the milk of tuberculous
cows that plays the chief part in cases Of
tuberculosis among children" To prove
his point the Doctor mentions the case OF
a veterinary surgeon who injured MS
thumb while dissecting diseased cow.
Six months later tuberculosis manifested
itself in the scar of the wound, and after
ward tuberculous bacilli were found in his
sputum. The surgeon died Of consumption.
and "at the post-mortem examination,
the Doctor adds, "a considerable number
of similar bacilli were found in the joint
of the deceased's thumb. The conclusion
Is that the bacillus Of bovine tuberculosis
is a tuberculous bacillus Of less intensive
power, which Is perhaps less dangerous as
a germ of infection for normal grown-up
human beings good health and strong
powers of reslskSce. but that 1t is all the
more destructive ITO the tender organism
of a child or to the organism Of those
grown-up persons who have weak consti-
tutions, or who are ill-fed and. thsFefsRs-
am1a5MaHnseTe5se u 1esisting infective
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
IISCOLS,S BIRTHPLACE
To be Utilized "a an Asylum for
Inrbriatcs.

Down in the Blue Grass region OF Ken
tuckv, on the same farm where Abraham
Lincoln was born and spent his boyhood
davs. says the Chicago Tribune, the st
I.uke's Society, of Chicago. IS TO eStab-
ush home for the inebriates Of the South
A large hotel. small cottages and COM
modious dwellings will be erected by the
society, and. though the land Is in the
South. the negro will be made as welcome
as the white.
The Lincoln farm is in the town of
Hodgenvile fifty miles south of Louis
Vile and consists of 10 acres of pasture
land. On II IS a spring of mineral water
the fame of which is great below the
Mason and Dixon line. 1t was owned by
some prominent MethodiStS OF the South.
among them the Rev J. w. Bingham
some time ago its owners decided TO do
nate its use TO charity. and they chose
the st Luke'S Society as the organization
best suited to carry out their plans.
The farm will be turned into a sanita-
rum, planned much after tnat now run
nv the society at Nos LILO 10 LIS Indiana
avenue On il will he taken only those who
are addicted TO drugs. liquors or tobacco.
The treatment Is 10 be similar 10 that
given al the Chicago Hospital.
While the officers of the society are busy
trying to get the Lincoln farm in shape.
they are also a; work establishing hranca
within the Cook County jail. There prison.
ers known TO be victims Of the drug. IL
0uor or tobacco habit are given over TO
DR. Miller and his assistant. DR. La Grange.
The latter devotes all his time 70 them
and lives In the same quarters with them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

It was part OF the training Of the little
boy who had stood beside his parents dur
ing the attack on the Ind!aman 10 spend
four months Of every year with native
chief. in order 10 learn something Of the
language and native methods Of hunting
and shooting. While on a sporting expe-
dtion the boy distinguished himself in
ward:ng off the attack OF a wild hog;
whcreupon the chief, 10 show his apprecia-
lion of the performance promised, in true
Oriental fashion. 70 give the lad practical
ly anything he chose 10 ask. As this chief
was the purchaser Of the urn, young john
stOn naturally begged that the family
property might b. handed back to him.
The chief made a generous speech in re-
ply. explaining that when he bought the
urn and its contents ne had no idea that
they were stolen goods. and adding that
zone brave man should always attend 10
the wishes of another brave man, what
ever his religion or his race might be;
therefore he considered il his duty 10 full
fl the wishes Of the brave man whose
heart was in the urn, and whose wish had
been that his heart should be kept by his
descendants" Accordingly the boy re-
turned home laden with gifts OF all sorts
for himself and his mother and carrying
with him the urn and a letter of apology
from lis late CUSTODIAN. Inc dedtH Oh lHIS
libera-minded chief forms an interesting
sequel 10 this adventure Of the heart Hav-
ing rebelied against the Nabob Of Arcot,
ne was taken by English troops, and he
and many of his family were executed.
When the chief was told he would be put
TO death he referred to the story Of Mont
rose, and said that as there was something
alike in the manner of their dying, so he
hoped that after death his attendants
would preserve his heart, as the heart OF
Mon;rose had been preserved, for future
generations 10 honor.
The Johnston family returned to Europe
in 1892. Being in France al the time when
the Revolutionary Government compelled
all persons to give up their gold and silver
plate and jewels, Mrs Johnston entrusted
the silver urn, with lis enclosures, TO an
Englishwoman living at Boulogne, who
promised to keep 1t hidden until 1t could
be safely conveyed back TO England; but
the woman died soon afterward and from
that time nothing has been seen or heard
Of the heart OF Montrose.
There would appear TO be little hope OF
the ultimate recovery Of the relic; yet
stranger things have happened, and 1t may
be that even after the lapse Of one hundred
years the heart of the Graham may once
again rest on Scottish soil.