davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

friendship Of some one you know, or if
you long for fame or renown, YOU should
write for copy of this remarkable book
at once.
The following extracts from a few Of
the letters received from some OF the
people who have read the book give an
idea of its unusual character and great
Yalnc
Mrs. Mary Miner, a12 d Street
Pueblo. Colo. in q recent letter, says
81 was so sick and worried / could not cat
or sleep. j used the methods on my.e f
with wonderful success. Today am pc:-
fcctly We'll, I would not part with the
information you gave nc for any
money
Mr.. t. l.. Iirdenatruth, 50 East South
Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, says: Your
work on personal magnetism is fortune
to any one starting in life. It is abso-
lutely sure to bring success"
A. J. McGinnis, 60 Ohio Street, hlla-
gbeny Pa, says: When / wrote foc
your book / was laboring By the day
Nowi am managing a business. This is
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C. $. Lincoln. NJ D., 101 Crutohleld
street. Dallas, Texas, writes: Your
methods of personal influence are mar
velous. | have used them on my pa
tients with wonderful results. They
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S. r. King. NJ, D, Gillian. Ind, writes:
You have truly sent ME the most re-
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methods explained in your work, head
ache, backachc rheumatism and other
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magic Your instruction. in personal
magnetism is simply grand. 1t gives one
4 power aud IN Influence over others
which ! did not dream it Was possible
for the average man to acquire. Your
book is worth more than gold TO any enc
starting out ia life. Its value cannot be
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not in my hands when | Was a young
man
The New York Institute OF Science has
undertaken the free distribution OF the
book referred to. Big roller presses are
running day and night to supply the DO
mand until the $4,000 worth of books
are distributed free. ON account Of the
great expense incurred in preparing and
printing this book, only those are re
qucstcd TO write for free copies who arc
especially interested and really and truly
desire to achieve greater success. obtain
moro happiness or in some way better
their condition in life Please do not
write through mere curiosity, as the
free edition Is limited II YOU want q
book, write today, as the copies are go
ing very fast Never before IN the his
tory of the publishing business has there
been such a great demand for any bbok
as today exists for ,he Philosophy of
Personal influence.
Remember at the present time il Will
be sent to your address absolutely free,
postage prepaid. Address New York In
stitute of Science, Department 80 Y,
Rochester, y. \.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

Carnegie is giving away his fortune for
libraries. DR. X. La Motto Sage Hur-
poses 10 put the most useful book in all
libraries, free of charge. right into tho
homes OF the people. For this purpose
he has just donated $4,000, and a big
publishing house is busy day and night
turning out the books for free dStribu-
tior. The book DR. Sage wishes 10 dis
tribute free of charge is entitled '.The
Philosophy Of Personal lnucnce." 1t is
heartily endorsed by the ablest business
men, ministers, doctors and lawyers Of
Two continents. II is beautifully illus
trated with the finest half-tone cngrav-
ings, and every page is brimful Of in
tensely interesting and practical informal
ton. il is by far the most remarkable
work Of the kind that has ever been
written, and it has truly created q SEN
sation in the book world.
II explains numerous Instances in
which people have been secretly and in
simultaneously controlled by hypnotic in
Ecncc lttcIls YOU how to learn to pro-
tcct yourself from the use OF hypnotic
,tQNcr over YOU. i tells you how 10
learn to develop ard use your magnetic
power 50 as 10 wicld wonderful iutlu-
cncc over these with whom ynu come
IN contact.
Men like Vanderbilt. Morgan, Rocke-
TELLER and other millionalrcs have studied
the very methods explained in this book
and have used them in their business to
pile up millions. This l:oc& ys bare
secrets in the lives of rich men OF which
you have never dreamed. 1t reveals all
tho hidden mysteries of personal mag
ncttsm, hypnotism. magnetic healing.
etc, and diselo9os the real source OF pow.
or and influence in every walk Of life
1t contains secret information of irestim-
able Vdluo to every person who wants
TO succeed in life Many Of the most
prominent public men in this county,
have obtained this book and read every
line, and they arc daily using its teach
ings TO their own profit and gain.
Ii explains to YOU the power by which
you may cure yourself and others of all
diseases ana bad habits without the aid
OF drugs or medicine. It tells Of a
secret. instantaneous method by which
YOU nay produce a state of iusensibility
to pain in any part OF the body. so that
the teeth may be extracted and surgical
operations performed without the use of
cocaine, ether or anacsthctics of any
kind.
1t tells you how to learn TO induce sleep
In yourself or others at any time Of the
day or night that you may desire. 1t
tells you of subtitle power by which YOU
can develop your mental faculties, i'm
prove your memory. eradicate disagree
able tempers and habits in children.
strengthen your will power and rise TO q
position OF prominence in your coInmu-
nifty. IT will truly make YOU q leader OF
men.
Ii you have not achieved tho success TO
which your abilities and talents justly
entitlc you, if you would like to secure a
good paying position, obtain an increase
in salary, if You care TO rise higher in
your accepted business or calling, if YOU
desire TO wicld g greater Influence over
others, if you care to win the love or
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

Wc hope that our representatives. elect
TO the next Legislature arc noticing the
large numbers OF quail hanging in front
of the stores here, and that they win let
every lifclcss bird be an appeal to them
to pass stringent laws against such
wholesale destruction Of our birds as is
now going on. It is not because we like TO
hear Bob Whites coll to mis- mate, or
that we enjoy the carol Of the song
birds, That we make repeated appeals for
the protection of the birds, for such dc
nands would be merely sentimental
ones. But the demand for protection OF
the birds is Il cold FLOODED business mat
ter Ii the birds are destroyed the in
sects are going to destroy our crops.
Every time you sec 3 fellow out with
his gun and dog banging away 1T the
birds YOU may add thousands OF insects
to next years swarms Of insects
FOR every bird killed. Stop the pot-hunt-
ars. those fellows who at this season of
The wear 10 nothing but kill the birds
and sell thcn. Stop the fellow who goes
en- your land with his doc and gun to
kill tho best friend your crop has. the
sunshine and the rain excepted Monroe
ENQUIRER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

When you've made a bowling wilder
ness
On which Gods sunlight frowns;
When you've massacred the natives,
When you've burnt the native towns;
When the meanest hut is ashes.
Whom the smallest boy has died,
Then's the time to cry in chorus
They're completely pacified.
They're completely pacifled;
+ We can speak Of 1t with pride;
We have sent them to happy land
Where bayonets can't divide.
And, because they're dead. you see,
They're as peaceful as can be,
And you cannot disagree,
When We proclaim they're paciiled
We have learnt a lot from Weyler
And the records left by Spain;
We have studied up on oriental tor
lures.
Not in vain;
And, in terror and in agony.
Have found the shortest way.
To make a pain-racked wretch
His brother countrymcn betray.
But, at last. they're paciied:
So proclaim it far and wide.
They're contented with our government
You cannot say we've lied
For we've shot and hanged and drowned
Until we've killed tho last We found.
And we've put him underground,
And he $ completely Iaciiled.
CD, our boys were smartened up bit,
in doing Z. be sure.
They Were taught 10 shoot at children,
And 10 give tho water cure,
And to torture with The twisted rope.
And butcher man and beast;
But We brought about state of things
Where al resistance ceased.
For cur Focay arc .aciGcd,
They have struggled and they've cried,
As. FOR country and for liberty.
They suffered and they died;
But tae bitter fight is e'cs,
And, Upon a distant shore,
Their souls have met their maker
Ana, at last--are pacifed.
BERTRAND SHADWELL.
Chicago H., July l. 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

Orlaha, Ncb., n2g. 10. With more
than q dozen astonjshQd but admirnr
passengers looking on, . society woman
this afternoon arose IN a street car. re
moved fer a!lkcn petticoat aud wgarpe,
il abr,.i tic .ntsrinr fora cf "a tofan
two years Of age q = Stcotdrg owe.
she Struggled That garment about the =
fant's legs smiling into lac chili's sac;
and rcmerking to The father lin aJfti.
the baby has sea'pelH enough 5a tcI
this weather. News dispatch.
AL there spoke the heart sc woman
Who'd ask OF her church or creed"
She followed god-lil<c Impulse
no Lessen q human recd:
Her Womanly soul was ringing
With unto the least OF these
she oayc Of her BEST TO shelter
\ babe from The chilling breeze.
She gave Of her best: the widow
Who came with her wretchod mic.
Ind gained for herself approval
From Him WIZ was just ard right:
Deserves not plac2 more h0porGd
Than she .fho was uuc, to y2Tt
With costlicst s'ikeu raimcnt
Because Of her tender heart.
o women OF wealth and station,
o women OF pow'r and place,
There's more in this life than beauty
or fabric and form and face;
There's always Il chance for playing
The womanlv wOmap's part
God gave 10 the world no blessing
SURPRISING a Womans heart
IS w Gillian, in Baltimore American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Not Jealous.

Oh. NC have the locomotives.
And we have the grain to haul,
Ne have the mills agoing.
Giving work to one and all.
They say there's something missing.
But We'll never stop to p0ut
We have no coronatioDs,
But wen try 10 do without.
We haven anybody
Who is paid TO set the style,
Though when we have professions,
We'll, We have 'em by the mile.
We have our little pastimes,
When the people sing and shout.
Though they aren't coronations--
Which we'll try to do without.
Washington Star.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
$4,000 Donated
Hypnotism

Dr. La Motto Sage, Noted Scientist Donates $4,000 10
Be Used for the Publication and Free Distribution
of Valuable Work on Personal Mag
Letism and Hypnotic lfluence.
Wants to Demonstrate the Practical Value and Power of this
New Science in Business, in Society, in the Home IN
Politics. in Love, in Diseases and Factor
Influencing and SWaying the Minds of People.
Prominent Business and Profess ona Men, Ministers OF The
Gospel and Others Heartily ndore the Move
ment-A Noted College Undertakes the
Work of Free Distribution.
XIII
Any one May Get Bo(k Absolutely Free SO Long The
Edition Lasts and Master the Hidden Mysteries Of
this Marvellous Pow er at His Own Home
Mary jealousy Guarded Secrets
Made Public
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

with tho idea. there is better place
than home in the outside world. There
is no place like home. boys!
am very respectfully,
Your friend forever, boys.
ARTHUR J. Cassidy,
Department OF Luzon.
Manila, z. /.
(Mr. Cassidy is North Carolinian
and his mother lives at Laurinburg'--
Editor.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Pacifed.

Come" Completely Pacified."
Il wish you to kill and burn. Inc
more you kill. the more you will please
me. The interior of Samar must Dc
made a bowling wilderness. Kill every
bow ever ten years old"-Smith's order
of some months ago.
"Samar is completely pacified. I'LL
perial newspapers of today.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

key, "Cbampion" in this paper.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
J. H. Woolley, a leading distill-
er of Cherryville, N. c., is adver-
Using his products in this paper.
He is reliable and will do what
he says.
Mr.. J. B. Perkins, of Stark
VILE is advertising two fine young
cows for sale. They ar o. K. in
every respect and you would
make no mistake in purchasing
them.
Sheriff D. f. Love. of Koscius-
ko, Miss, offers for sale else
where in this paper some choice
young Jersey bulls, which would,
as Mr.. Love, says "be a credit
to any herd in the South" It
would pay you to investigate
what he has before buying.
Mr.. r. M. Smith, of Cannons-
burg has for sale some fine An
CORA goats, at reasonable prices.
Parties desiring this class of
stock should write him.
c. r. Baird & Co., the old relia-
BILE seed house of CHATTANOOGA, ,
Tenn, have an ad. IN this issue
offering for sale several varieties
of peas, millet seed, cane seed j.,
etc. Their prices are reasona-
BILE. Write them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
New Advertisements.

Some time ago the GAZETTE
received number of inGuiries
regarding the planting and cul-
ture of rice, but was unable to
give much information on the
subject. Elsewhere in this issue
appears an advertisement of The
Engleberg Huller Co., of SYRIA
cruise, N. Y. offering to give a
book on preparing rice for the
market free for the asking. 1t
would pay you to write them.
Note the change Of ADVERTISE
ment OF Alexander Seed Co.
Augusta, Ga. They are now Of
fering German Millet Seed, seed
corn for late planting, sorghum
cane seed, etc.
Mr.. c. c. Bardwell, of Stark
VILE, offers two yearling Jersey
Bulls cheap. Be sure and write
him if in the market for anything
in this line.
The Southern Hereford Cattle
Co. Formerly Columbus Cattle
Co. of West Point, are again ad-
vertising in this paper. Mr..
Gladney, the manager is we'll
known to our readers and needs
no introduction from US. 1t in
the market you will do we'll to
correspond with him before pur-
chasing.
Messrs Davenport, of Stark
vile, announce in this paper that
their beautiful Bay Stallion, Mar
TIM will make the season here.
Looh up the ad. read it and gov.
ern yourself accordingly.
W. M. Kirby, of Bowling Green,
KY, is offering IN this paper
some choice bargains in saddle,
trotting and carriage horses.
Mr.. Kirby is thoroughly reliable
and will do just what he says.
Correspond with him.
If desiring to purchase a good
dog, or trade for one, write Mr..
H. r. Ihrie, Ihrie, Miss. See ad.
elsewhere.
J. w. M. Field & Sons of Mem
phis, Tenn, areadvertising their
famous brand OF Kentucky wills
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

Cultivation to Save Moisture.

THERE'S nothing equal good thorough cultivation make
stand drouth long time Let caught weedv
grassy with the ground from heavy
rains and short drouh will oftea fire it.
Weeds and grass draw heavily the supply 1t es
tmated that each pound produced required 300
lbs of water to be taken the and
leaves This also true of and other pound
root leaf 300 lbs of passed
through the plant Hence thick drouth
Another of suffering formed on
the surface of the field The harder and
the worse the atar +es from h ,rf. - -
land becomes Flowing layer loose the surface
stops most of the evaporation and keeps the soil
and moist This fact has thoroughly proven an accurate
way by experiment. found that pot of soil with
dirtsprinked will hold its than sim
liar pot left hard and packed heavy rain
By actual field trials has been found stirring after
every rain an amount of water saved equal from
good month piece of land left hard
and compact from beating rains.
Hence it that welworked much better
than poorly worked crops.
The loose dirt up top by the cutvator or sweep
compared with layer leaves spread on the land or
some times with blanket spread ground In cutivane
the soil stops the moisture from rising
just cutting lamp wick below stop the oil from
climbing up to the me, only quite com pletely
then should be worked nearly possible after evev
rain also found that freshly absence of
rain gradually settles until moisture begins escape rather
idly another stirring beneficial absence rain
to crust the soil.
What Implements should the land be stirred with?
fiat sweep drops possibly as fine tool as
was ever put IN held tor this The cutvato
good will equal sweep in Graduating
the and weeds that have Georgia
are fine in loose sandy oamy land when sharp
wheel cutvator
the crop rapidly wherever sum and away
as to permit their USE Even turn by many
laying by is much no cultivation at all
These observations particularly applicable to corn because
suffers from drouth much oener cotton does The
State has fine prospect good corn CROP If follow
ed good ship in yerv few cars byb
priced corn next fall.
We have had two of schooling making little
go long way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

The So. Farm Gazette, of
Starkville has been enlarged and
greatly improved typographical
ly and otherwise. Editor We'll
born is doing great work for
Mississippi generally, and for the
farmer particularly. Fifty cents
paid for a years subscription to
this valurble agricultural paper
is the best investment we know
of. Evsry farmer in Yazoo
ought to subscribe for the Ga
zette.-Yazoo Sentinel.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

Uncle Sam will contribute S2O,-
600 to the fund for the investiga-
ton and destruction of the cotton
boil weevil in the southwest.
This amount is included in the
agricultural appropriation bill,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

oOOl Helm r ATM OAZE1
sTARKvILLE, MISS.
The walls of the NJ Stone going up very
rapidly
The truck wonderfully
ceSSful this
The A. M. College Commencement
earlier than this from June End. 5th inclusive
mills being erected in the State. AS
many
being arranged for.
Seasonabe rains sections with generally prevailing dry
through the month May the entire State
ually promising outlook for crops this year.
The potato crop should receive attention Slips and
vines late August with good But
the June and early July paintings much be preferred
writing the GAZETTE your views
the appertainmg farming stock raising
An exchange of ideas always beneficial Let hear from
Have good pasture hogs? go
hogs themselves nicely pasture
alone while pigs suchug only little food addt-
ion to pasture.
favorable May said direction making
good May weather has been IDEAL and ought
be we'll with all By keeping we'll cultivation ought
be done cheaply and efectually.
We would deem a personal favor if friends
of bright young lady who
business education scholarshpoer We
what therein would like
Plant sorghum chance get PASTURE
green and make hay of. Sorghum planted
August with of making good crop,
is moisture enough give Peas do fairly
d.:his late but do stand drouh we'll sorghum
With good crop of in Mississippi big
mand for hogs With two short the people
let their stock of hogs buy
food here where have other good crops
raise cheaply
There will be meadow land in East Mississippi
than before The Johnson
and the absence of sufficient labor
go meadow. There finer Johnson
and the market for grows
better known.
tide of immigration and setting
in toward the Mississippi Delta Besides the purchase of
of land headed the officials rail-
road charters being cotton the
dred thousand dollars in Mills oil
manufacturing plants The people head of
these enterprises
Let friend of
and possible subscriber We believe farmer
the State should be list Bear mind
and better paying list of subscribers have the
ISSUE by helping help yourselves
your friends that may send them sample copies.
In letter received from Mr.. r. Smith, MISS
he informs that he has recently brought
Enah foIo,r
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
Ube Southern Tarm Gazette.
abIsbeo SENT MontbIp by the 6a3ette publishing Co.
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
See card elsewhere in tn issue. These rates are
net and will be uniformly adhered to.
aB Unless pecifically instructed. all ads will he
rua aud charged for until ordered out.
ne A II transient and short-time advertisements
payable 10 advance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-30
LAWS FOR LABOR
LABOR LEGISLATION EVER OP-
POSED BY REPUBLICANS.
The Whole History Of Legislation Favorable
to LABOR Shows Republican Opposition.
The Chinese Exclusion Act that Don't Elk.
clude. Controlled by Trusts and Cor.
porations.

There are nearly fourteen million
voters in the United states, of which
about twc-thirds are wsge.earners. OF
these, over two millions are members of
labor organizations, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor alone being composed
of over 10000 labor unions, with over
1900, 900 members. This vast body OF
voters, the bone andsinew of the country,
are entitled to the greatest consideration
at the hands of those who make the laws,
and their just demands should be acced-
ed to. Labor demands protection from
unjust competition and equal rights and
equal opportunity with their EMPLOYERS.
Labor in the past having been divided
politically. has hitherto considered it to
it's interest to maintain non-partisan
attitude. The American Federation of
Labor, in its constitution, declares:
"Party politics, whether they be demo-
mocratic, republicans, socialistic, popu-
listic, prohibition or any other, shall
have no place in the conventions OF the
American Federation OF Labor"
0Other labor organizations have made
similar declarations, and yet from the
extreme partisan control of congress by
the republicans, the labor leaders who
are selected to urge the desired legisla-
ton are drawn into the whirlpool of
politics and have been forced to beg
legislation of the dominant party, who
are naturally opposed to it so that no
tangible results have followed.
Tee history of labor legislation. when
ever the republican party mas been in
control, tells the same tale. The only
legislation of consequence has been
passed when the democrats controlled at
least the popular branch of congress.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE LABOR DEMANDS.
In fact, the republicans have fed labor
on the husks, and while pretending to
support the legislation asked for, have
granted nothing of any service.
Hearings before committees have been
held and in some few cases bills asked
for by labor have been favorably report.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-30
RICHARD MASON BURIED.
Remains Followed to Cemetery by Many
Friends.

Remains Followed to Cemetery by Many
Friends.
The last rites that loving and sym.
pathic friends bestow upon their beloved
dead were rendered to the memory oil
Richard Mason on Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The NJ. E. church in which the ser.
vices were conducted by the Rev. G.
McDermoth, was beautifully decorated
by the members of the eighth grade OF
of the public school, assisted by a part
the High school, the Lady Maccabees
and the Reading Club. The pail bearers
were divided so that six were chosen from
the High school and six from the eighth
grade and the music was furnished by
Mrs. S. Anderson, Minnie Richau, G. S.
Coxey the whole harmozining to make a
perfect service. The funeral cortege
was both large and representative the
floral tributes were enormous and appro.
pirate, and showed that the boy was
held in high esteem by his associates.
The steamer Harbor Queen conveyed the
cortege to Fern Hill where the body was
laid away in the bosom OF mother earth
Among the friends from out of town
were DIR. Bulan AMI family of Castle
Rock, a brother.in-law of Mr.. Mason.