davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Take Care Of the Stomac

The, man or woman whose digest
ION is perfect and whose stomach
performs its every function is
never sick. Kodol cleanses, puri-
tes and sweetens the stomach and
cures positively and permanently
all stomach troubles, indigestion
and dyspepsia. 1t IS the wonder.
full reconstructive tonic that Is
making so many sick people well
aud weak people strong by con-
veying to their bodies all of the
nourIshmept in the food they eat.
Rev. j. ii. Holiday, Of Holiday,
Miss, writes: "Kodol has cured
M. consider it the best RENE
dy l ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. | was given
up by physicians. KoloI So yel my
life" Take it after meals. Craw-
ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
a Certain Cure for Dysentery
and DIarrhOea.

"Some years ago l was one of
a party that Intended making
a long bicycle trip" saws F. l..
Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford
County, Pa. 81 was taken sud.
denly with diarrhoea, and was
about to give up the trip, when
editor Ward, OF the LaceyvilIe
Messenger, suggested that | take
Il dose Of Ch&mberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
| purchased a bottle and took
two doses, one before starting
and one on the route. | made
the trip successfully and never
felt any i'll affect Aglin last
summer | was almost completely
run down with an attack of dys
EMERY | bought bottle Of this
same remedy and this time one
desc cured me" Sold by J. F.
Mackey & Go.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
SILK CUhTURE.
Experiments to ba Made Down
i'm Georgia.
New York Sun

The recent address Of Mr..
Louis Boris Magid, in which
he advocated the Introduction
of silk culture on q large scale
in the southern states, and more
particularly in Georgia, has
drawn general attention to an
industry which was we'll estab.
lished in this country during
its colonial period and once gave
prominence Of becoming an i'm
pOrtant source Of American
wealth. Various causes, among
the CHIEF Of which was the in
PRODUCTION Of negro slave labor
in the regions of the south best
adapted to the culture, brought
about the practical destruction
of the industry.
Mr.. Magid is convinced that
the time has come when the
culture Of silk can be revived
and made an exceedingly valu-
able addition to American re-
sources He is proving his faith
by his works, or, in other words,
he is backing his opinion with
his money. He is a German
by birth, who has familiarized
himself with the conditions fa-
vorable to silk culture in the
countries of the world where it
is most largely and successfully
pursued, and as a consequence
Of his studies has fixed on the
state Of Georgia as the place
where the experiment Of it's
American introduction can best
be made. Going from New
York, he acquired in the neigh,
bOrhOod of Tallula Falls, in
Georgia, Il tract of land 800
acres in extent, and there he
plans to develop the industry
on a large and systematic scale.
In that climate the mulberry
tree thrives so greatly that it
has come to be looked on by
the farmers as a nuisance and
generally in all that region of
the south, including besides
Georgia, the Carolinas, Alaba-
ma, Florida, Mississippi, Louis
lana and TeXas, he describes
the conditions as particularly
favorable to the growth of the
mulberry tree and consequently
to the production Of silk.
Mr. Magid proposes to divide
his Tallula land into small
farms and to invite thither
farmers from Piedmont and
Lombardy, so celebrated for its
silk growing. The greatest vol
ume of immigration to this
country from any single Euro
pean state is now from Italy,
but it is chiefly, almost wholly
from the southern provinces Of
the peninsular. Whether MIR
M1gid can induce the cmigra
ton from northern Italy which
he needs will depend, OF course,
.on his making his experiment
successful, but he seems to have
no fears on that score.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Anti British Propaganda
Wanted.


Amsterdam, Sept. 14-Mr.
Reitz, formerly State secretary
of tn" Transvaal, will leave
Sept. 20 for New YORK to give
a series of lectures both on be
half of his own finances and for
the benefit Of the Beers.
This unexpectedly early de
parture of MIR. Reitz for the
United States is said to be due
to the insistence of the Bocr
generals. BOtha, DeWet and De
La Rey, that the anti-British
propaganda in Europe must be
moderated.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Fortune FaVors 4 Texan.

"Havlug distressing pains in
head, back and stomach. and
oeing without appeuir, l UeYau
to Use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills"
writes W. L. Whitehead, OF Kvu-
nedale, Tex, land soon feh like
new man" Infa bible IN stnn-
ach and liver troubleg. GuIv 23c
at Crawford Bros. aud }. +. Neck
ey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
4 Rich Fiud.

The richest gold and silver
strike ever made in the famous
Parrel district in Mexico has
been made in the San Juanica
property Of the HIGalgo Mining
Compony. At a 09utn of 200
feet al independent aud uuex-
plored vein was diocovered carry
ing $500 ton in goih anG . ,yer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Summer Complaint

- not always brought about by change
of air and water. The "stay-at-
homes" are isst ~. su-cs-stible to
diarrhoca; due, generally, to over
eating as unripe fruits, etc. and,
drinking ice water; all accompanied
by painful bowel discharges; and, if
not checked, results s0riGAsig. Perry
Davis Painkiller II the only purely
reliable remedy. - and 5Oc.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
American M0EaqseS Eampany

Trenton, n. j., Sept. I5.-The
American Molasses compay, was
incorporated today with IA capital
of So, 100000, divided into ST..
100000 bearing 7 per cent, non
cumulative divided. and 81 800,
600 common stock. The COM
pany is to deal in sugar, syrups,
glucose, molasses and similar
products.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

Josh Westhafer, OF Loogootee,
lnd,. Is a poor man, but he says
he would not DO without Chan
berlain's Pain Calm If it cost
five dollars a bottle, for 1T saved
him from being a cripple. No
external applicatio is equal to
this hniment for stiff and
swollen joints, contracted mus.
c'es, pains and rheumatic and
muscular pains. Ithas Rl5o cured
numerous cases of partial paral.
ys!s. It's for sale by j F. Mack
ey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

~ am using n box Of Chambprlain's
stomach Il Liver Tablets anu find
them the best thing for my stomach
| ever used says II. w. Robinson,
Justice Of the Peace, at IOOmis.
Mich. These Tablets not only correct
disorders Of the stomach but rrgula'c
tl" liver and bowels. Pleasant 10 take
and pleasant in effect. Price %
cents per box. For sale by }. f..
Mackey 81 Co
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
SISTERS ! Fee EeA6 6ff5T. nT

TTiGE COUPON below filled out with yuUr
u address, ana sent with - twOC"ul StdmD
10 Mrs. NJ. y. Hilton, kcrauaw, :. G.. within
Mrs VI. Summers, NOtrc N..v Iu'. which
cures lcuCOrThOca, ulCCra;Da, displacement
falling ut the womb, menstrual disorders, hot
flashes, tumOrs, grOwtrS, aH~ al leT"te truu-
Dl"- The lToc package "a.u- ten days
treatment, ana IL you wish 10 continue, IL will
tee a Cugc. Fi,l out the spa~aS below, -,ud t.
Mrs Hilton, and you viii receive tn frc"
treatment by rctaru mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
Two Affections.

A worthy man, who was very
sensitive and retiring, having
lost his wife, privately request
ed that he might be remember
ed in the minister's morning
prayer from the pulpit, but
asked that his name might not
be mentioned.
On Sunday morning the good
minister prayed most eloquent
ly for "our aged brother. upon
whom the heavy hand of sore
affiiction has so lately fallen.
At this point an elderly man
whom the minister had married
to very young wife during the
week. rose with bounce, and
stamped down the aisle, mutter.
ing loud enough TO be heard all
over the chapel:
1T nay be an affection, but
I'm blest if I want to be prayed
for in that fashion. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
CUBANS ROBBEDBLTND
By Republican Infant Industries and
Greed.

Some of the eastern Republi.
can papers not totally blind to
the iniquities of their party do
not hesitate to give the
reason for Teddy the Accident
not being able to get his Cuban
reciprocity bill through con.
gress. In substance it is this.
The Congressional branches
is republican, the Infant In.
dustries principally sugar, has
held it up and are preparing to
ruin Cuba financially even if it
takes re.occupation by U. S.
troops and annexation to gain
their point, ie.free sugal'and
free markets for the trusts and
nothing in return. All of the
valuable franchises worth
millions of dollars were gobbl-
ed up by the gang before the
force, liberty was turned over
to the ,Cubans. The American
revolutionists were not one
hundredth part as bad off as
the CuOans are to day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
The Feminine Exodus.

How proud he Frances down the
street,
All smiles and all display
All, who can guess his bliss
complete
His w life has gone away!
How changed his aspect and
his mein-
How changed from grave to
gay;
What joy turks in those mean.
ing words,
My wife has gone away"
We see him driving fourth.
hand
At close of summer day;
a giddy charmer by his side
His wife has gone away!
Two days ago he sadly said,
"All in the heat I'll stay
To toll and labor, dear, for you
But you must go away"
What cares he now for toll and
dust,
And broil of summer day?
He does not heed the woes Of
life
His wifi has gone away!
o, naughty man, think not to
cheat
The public when you say,
My life is now dreary blank
My wife has gone away"
Eugene Field.
Wash everything snow white with
MAPLE CITY SOAP.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
FroggerS.

Emmett Yowell and John
Dem aree were out frogglng
Thursday afternoon, They
took one hundred cartridges
with them and brought home
one cartridge and six frogs.
John took the frogs home and
sleeping late the next morning
his 'fa Their, Sam, to show the
boy what he could do cleaned
the platter clean, The poor
lone cartridge was given to Fl.
A. Warinner, who killed a
nice young hare with it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
For sale.-About 1000 feet of
native lumber, 2x4x10. Will
sell cheap.-CARL F. SMITH.

A gentleman in Shelbinatook
his little boy to church with him
last Sunday Tor the first time,
Instructing the lad about his
behavior, he wound up by tell
ing the boy to keep an eye on
him and do just as he did. When
the contribution box was pass
ed papa dropped in "a coin.
Tommy saw his fathers hand
go into the box ard remember
ing the advice, put his hand in
also. When the box had pass
ed by the lad whispered out
loud enough to be heard all
around: Say, papa, I got
quarter, how much did you
get"-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
Men Who Haye Ruling Passions.

BY Willis Leonard Clanaham.
1t IS the ruling passion
strong in life that produces the
ruling passion strong in death.
Capt. Sam Bryant, who died
few days ago at Louisville,
KY. was an enthusia stic horse.
man during his 20 years. He
knew horses as a philosopher
knows men, and as 4 savant
knows books, because he stud
led them. bred them. bought
and sold them. raced them and
devoted his life to them.
He owned the gallant Proc.
tor Knot. and the fact that
that great horse won the Amer.
ican Derby in 1890. aud other
famous races. was a source of
boundless pride to his owner.
The breeding OF Proctor Knott
meant as much 70 Sam Bryant
as the writing OF The Scarlet
Letter meant to Nathaniel
Hawthorne, or as .heauthorship
of the Declaration OF Independ.
ence meant to Thomas Jetfer.
son.
Horses were his ruling pas.
sion.
When the American Derby of
1902 was run at Chicago, June
81, Capt. Bryan was sick at
his home in Louisville. 1t was
great race, and he was deter.
mined to see it. AT his impera
tive command, against the ad.
vice of his physicians, he was
carrie d from his bed to a couch
on a train, and the tram bore
him to Chicago. On his couch
he was borne to the race track
and placed in position, and
there, in, reclining posture,
with cleaning eyes he witness,
ed what he knew was the last
race of his life.
Then they bore him to the
train and back to Louisville,
and seven days later he was
dead.
Horses and horseraCing were
his ruling passion, strong in
life, strong in death.
Alfred Tenuyson was writing
rhymes before he was 10 years
old. To hisGfather he proudly
displayed his first boyish effort
and his father smilingly gave
him a golden coin for his first !
poem, and babe him let it be |
his last, ]
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

But writing rhymes was the
ruling passion OF this boys life.
Gould he be lured away from it
by the CLINT of gold? Nay,
verify! 1t was in him, and it
had to come out. A world hon.
ored him, a grateful sovereign
Knighted him. and even after
feebl"ness had crept upon him
yes, almost to the very end
he continued to write, and the
world, delighted, read. The
ruling passion of his life was
strong even in death.
Capt. James Law ence, fight.
ing against the British on the
Great Lakes, exclaimed with
his dying breath: Don't give
up the ship" and later on the
gallant Perry, under similar
circumstances, nailed to his
mast the dying words of his fel.
low fighter.
And so on, ad infinitum. His
ruling passion, good or evil.
decides the career OF every man.
Whether it be a passion for
whiskey, gambling, horse rae
ing, book-writing, money.ger-
ting or war, it is all the same.
Gen. Wolfe, DIT the battle of
Quebec, died content because
the French were fleeing and
Canada was being delivered in.
to tine hands of the British.
John Wesley died content be.
cause he felt that he had served
God Alright. Martin Luther,
standing in the shadow of con-
dign punishment at Worms, re
fused to recant, and declared
his willingness to die for his
faith.
These men had a purpose in
life. Capt. Sam Bryant's was
to breed race horses. Capt.
Lawrence's was to serve his
country. John Wesley's was to
serve God. And neither Of
them ever faltered in his de.
sign. The ruling passion of his
life ruled him at all times.
The lives of these men show |
the value-yea, the necessity
of concentration, earnestneSs
of purpose and unwavering per.
severance. Without these no
man can succee in life. The !
jack at all.trades is good at
none. Fame, wealth, success in ,
any line does not come by !
chance Versatility is interest
ing and vaiua BILE, but it is not !
esse initial. 1t is the man of a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

single idea who hammers that
idea into the head of the world.
1t is the steady fighter. and not
the haphazard hitter, who wins
the battle. 1t is the ruling pas.
sion strong in life that makes a
man remembered after death.
Ito the last syllable of record
ed time"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
Give II Up.

A certain young woman of
enty-eight upon returning
home after long absence was
greeted by the old nanny with
An so, Miss Caroline, we amt
married yit?"
No, nanny and I've about
given up all hope"
well, honey, it's powerful
comfortin' when we cease to
struggle. but it will be mighty
disappintin' to yer maw."-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
A Serious Accident.

Temple Hoidsworth, of Paris,
who is visiting relatives here,
had the misfortune to have one
of his legs almost cut off by a
a moving machine yesterday.
1t is believed the leg will have
to be amputated. Rails Coun-
ty Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

when you want modern. up. ate pIysic
try Chambe rlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. Price Csc. Sample. free at Wood &
Umstattd's drug store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

A member OF parliament is
said to be circulating about
the London clubs a typewriter
copy of an epitaph, which he
solemnly declares is intended
for John Pierpont Morgan, and
should be taken to him as a
warning uot to push the world
grabbing enterprises too far.
The epitaph is as follows:
Here lies his head al last up.
on that earth; he now belongs
to what he made his own; he
bought the world for what he
thought it worth, and God
once more is running things
lone. Quincy Herald.
We saw man circulating
cards the other day asking PEG.
pie to swear that they would
vote the Prohibition ticket.
Thif is a Republican scheme. -
Rails Co. Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Wash everything snow white with
MAPLE CITY SOAP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
SPIRIrUALISrS OF MIMI.
Convention at the First Unitarian
T. Church Prepares for Work
This Mornings Session.

/ Spiritualsts from all over Minnesota
gathered in the First Unitarian church
this morning to attend the fifth annual
convention Of the state association. The
actual business was not taken up until az
ternoon, when the officers gave their re-
ports. The convention was called to or
der at 1890 o'clock by J. S. Maxwell. and
the following committees were appointed:
Resolutions, Will J. Erwood, Mrs. Dora
Skog and J. D. Comet.
Rules, P. ]. Sampson, Mrs. Ted Smith
and B. J. Lund.
Officers reports. G. e. Mills, J. D. Con-
yet and l.. W. Pierson.
Auditing, J. p: Whttewell, Mrs. Ted
Smith and Mrs. Tallett.
A conference was led by Miss Alice
Wfckstrom, and among those who took
part was Mrs. Woodbury. Of Abercrombie,
N. D. +
This afternoon G. D. pruden, vice presi-
dent, gave the address of welcome, which
was responded to by G. w. Gates, nation
al missionary. Mrs. J. P. Whitewell spoke
| and tests were given by Mrs e. M. Sauer
| and Mr. Erwood. 4
This evening there will be remarks by
Mrs. G. Tryon, Mr.. Elwood and tests by
Mrs. Hates and Miss Wickstrom. There
will also be music. Meetings will be held
| Tomorrow morning, afternoon and even.
ing.
Last evening the delegates and thei,
friends had social gathering in the Uni.
tartan church and about 200 were present
Remarks were made by Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
Smith, Mr.. Elwood, J. P. Comet, J. P. Nc.
Donald and ]. P. WhiteweH of St. Paul
| Music and reel tations rounded out thu
! program and the evening closed with al
informal dance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
AMONG COUNTY EXHIBITS
Goodhue county's Apples 49, Ginseng Roo
from Houston County.

Goodhue county's Apples 49, Ginseng Root
from Houston County.
Goodhue county has a neatly arranged
display of the products Of her soil in Agri-
cultural hall. It is in charge of G. B. and
A. r. Crandan Of Red Wing. They are
particularly proud of the collection of
ffty-two seedlings of the Malinda apple.
The horticuturists speak of this feature
as very valuable from educational
about the same products as the others. 1t
has black winter radishes and all the other
freaks to be found In the vegetable line.
Ginseng root, SO highly priced by the
Chinese and for which they are willing to
pay almost fabulous prices, is found quite
abundantly in Houston county. At least,
there is much Of it in the Houston county
exhibit, and Mrs. Murphy of Caledonia.
who is in charge, says that she has known
the Indians to gather $500 worth in one
season on her fathers land. The county
forms the southeasterly corner of the state
and Is one Of the richest farming districts
in Minnesota. In addition to raising
pumpkins and potatoes, the farmers daily
somewhat with okra, DEVILS horns. vege-
| table mice and other peculiar products of
the soil.
The fair would be very incomplete with
out an exhibit from Stevens county. For
| twelve consecutive years this county has
had its own exhibit at the state fair, and II
! will be every time one Is held
D. T. Wheaton is in charge of this years
display, which is large and complete
Small grains have been the staple products
of Stevens, but it is now raising corr
which is the envy Of farmers from other
parts of the state. It is also coming into
4 fruit and exhibits this year thirty two
varieties of apples, which is pretty goot
! for county in the northern group.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
AWAY UP NORTH
Youthful Eetrami County Makes Great
Showinq at Fair

Beltrami county has the distinction of
being the most northerly county In the
state, for the wedge Of land on the north
shore Of Lake Of the Woods, which looks
as if it should belong to Canada Is part
of Beltrami county. This same wedge IS
also the most nOrtherly portion OF the
United States. Although the last county
organized in the state, it makes a splen-
did showing at the state fah when 1T Is
considered that only per cent Of the land
in the county is cultivated. The exhibit
is In charge of j. l.. Reynolds Of Bemidji,
assisted by w. Schroeder and II. e.
Palmer.
Mr.. Reynolds says that there are ninety
varieties of native grasses in Beltrami
county and it is destined to be the great
live stock county Of the state, as forage
for all kinds Of cattle will always be
abundant and cheap. The county shows
17-pound rutabagas. 1O-pound radishes,
Hubbard squashes to vie with the best,
and both corn and tobacco. 1t shows the
largest rhubarb at the fair and Mr.. Rey-
nolds says that nothing in the booth is
extraordinary in size but only the
average" The county produces a po-
tato called the Schreckengast Beauty
which has been perfected in the county
and has all the strong points which the
potato experts prize most highly.
A representative Of the United States
government is now in the county studying
wild rice with view to introducing it In
other parts Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
JUSTICE AT THE FAIR.
Pure Apple Cider Fraud PunIshed-Bind
Pio Projectors Suffer,

rig FFOPFIStOTS SUHeT
And now the pure apple cider, made
before your eyes," turns out to be a fraud.
The dairy and food commission has been
watching the process of making apple
cider at the fair grounds and has discoV-
cred the deception. Three men have been
arrested and fined $3.50 each and five
barrels Of the cider has been poured out
on the ground.
The deception is somewhat clever. A
little cider is poured through the presses
from time to time, so that the pure apple
cider drops into a tub drop by drop. The
tub is about three quarters full Of cider,
and no matter how much is sold, the drop,
drop from the press keeps it at the same
level.
The investigation of the dairy and food
commissioner showed, however, that the
tub is connected with barrel Of cider
which no dealer In the state could sell, or
would be permitted to keep in his store
more than a few minutes. The connection
is underground, and there is valve
worked by float, which keeps the leve
Of the cider In the tub uniform.
Pearl Moseau and William Champion
were fined SIS each for selling liquor or
the fair grounds and R. ]. Hill was fined
$50 The latter pleaded guilty and thus
escaped the severer sentence meted out tt
the others. Hill sold whisky near the
grand stand, and Champion sold beer IL
colored soft drink bottles. The woman
pleaded not guilty, but the weight Of evi
| dence was too strong against her.
A. L. Lake was fined $25 for partakinl
| too freely of whisky.
John Morris, found guilty of assault ant
battery, was fined $780, AS he was un
able to pay, the sentence was changed tt
100 days at the workhouse.