davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
j. FRANK CoNGER, Chm

We will set your tires at the sam
price of hot shrinker and there is no
burning or bursting of the felloes by tax
ing of and putting on the tires.
Adams 4 Cochran.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23

Messrs Cruce and Steger are
developing their lead property in
Union county. ILL.,, and the work ia
bringing gratifying results. Both
lead and zinc are strong features
of the property. Messrs. A. @. and
Lee Cruce of Ardmors, 1. t., will
probably take interests in the pro-
perty,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
THE MAKEUP OF OUR ORES.

Galens, 1888 per cent lead, Ii.
40 p. G, sulphur.
Iron pyrite 1888 iron, 1882 sui,
phur.
Barite, 65.7l baryta, BAT sui
phur triNxide.
Carbonate of zinc, 52.l5 zinc
30 % carbon dioxide, 1916 oxy-
gen.
Zinc blende, 67.l0, zinc $3.50
sulphur.
Fluorspar, 5l.24 calcium, 4S.75
hourine.
Gale spar, 56.04 lime, 1896 car
bon dioxide.
Quartz, 1902 silicon, 52.9S oxy-
gen.
Mr.. Cartwright is hosting a
quantity of rich zinc .blende from
his prospect OH the Clark place,
near Sheridan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23

i
|fa he NJ
nt pOsiA
|ss.ors oWI
|hmI coloh /
n Aslf iallH 4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23

d Dr. /
ended
AuguhI
lilh VIII
III pol
tida|
sulIsf.
tglt
vas tie
+ tpa
rsnce
D. Mis-
||ittlaT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

II was open A single blossom of white
cosmos marked the passage: .
Put not your trust In princes nor IN
lie did not reason about the presence
of the Bible. lie did not cast a second
look az IL. Whether he was 10 oramd
himself everlastingIy as a. coward did
not cost him one anxious thJught ne
descended the long spiral stairs tnat 81
vided him from human compani9nlsnip
with feet that seemed 10 have suddenly
grown old and very tired. The distance
between him and the living seemed 70
stretch out interminably. lie was AT
one only with death ard mystery,
With covering aspect he crept into the
long parlor, where his father lay In lone
ly state. One look at the NOBLE calm
face within the casket covered MIN Win
4 sense OF nttleness and confusion.
Father father To think that ! should
know fear I'm your presence-you. WHs
had such high scorn for cowardfce ana nj
towards! ] am not worthy TO be called
your SON.
voice came 20 him IN greeting from
the other end of the long room. II was
old Mr.. Braddock, who had insisted upon
sitting up with his old friend Ruf'ts lie
shuffled toward the young mourneT now
with a face from which every vestlge OF
toward his three companions, who came
IN a slow procession I'm his rear.
These gentlemen and | have been go.
ing over the premises, Thomas, TO see if
any doors or windows had been left open.
II grew quite chilly suddenly The old
man rubbed his hands nervously about
each other.
"ouite 80" the man nearest his right
elbow echoed .
I'VE distinctly felt cold puff OF air"
the man on his left added
"Some window open on the Neranda,
Thomas suggested
I'VE have made n thorough Inspection.
We find neither door nor window left
unbolted. But the house Is very large
and very dra ffv''
The library may have been over
looked" 80
Tom glanced toward the heavy chenille
portieres that fell between the parlor and
the library on the other side OF thenl
were the folding doors. paneled witt
ground glass which gave the soft enec,
tlveness OF moonlight when lights burned
on the library side.
Fmboldened by the manifest fears oi
his comma mons he drew the curtains and
fell backward with low cry. Then IN
dignation smothered his fear.
"Some one In the library. standing AZ
my fathers desk"
lie essayed 20 slide tho glass doors
backward into their sockets. They would
not yield.
II locked them myself from the library
side" said Mr.. Braddock chatterinRly
'T did not want any one 10 intrude here
without our permission or knowledge
lie glanced toward the casket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
CHAPTER ,1I-continued.

Nv Sne mantlezhelf there used 70 De
always a supply OF matches. THAT same
faint, receding radiance puzzled him AZ
ne drew aside the curtains that sepa-
rated his s~n room from his rather s.
Some one must have left window open
on the balcony A cold pun of outside
air gresred and chilled him as he stepped
over the threshold, but by this time ne
had himself well In hand, lie FOUND
the matches and relighted his cancle'
IL Was not his first visit 10 his tather ;
room lie had gone there straigntaWay
on his agJnized home coming. IT Was
there he had wrestled with the hrSt sharp
pangs OF his bereavement. kneeling py
the bed and clamorlng piteously Tor one
word OF recognition from It's pale ana uh-
responsive sleeper -
He had passed through IL since When
Il had looked decorously desolate. win
the cold white. tensntless bed ana us
handsome furnishings primly set 10
rights On neither one OF these previous
visits had he observed the conspicuous
object that now arrested his attention
Immediately on entering the room.
His mothers Bible, the one OUT OF
which he had read his Sunday taskl an
unwilling little rebel, many a weary SAB
bath afternoon at his fathers knee, was
propped upon the centre table under the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
PAwTUXET,

4 Bohemian lunch was served by
the social committee of tho Fire King
band after the rehearsal last night. con-
sisting OF frankfurters, pickles. cheese
and crackers After the luncheon n So
cial half hour was spent In the engine hall
by the members.
The Pawtuxet Athletic association met
last night at their rooms. beside the
falls and had a very enjoyable evening.
the feature being a series Of magic Ian
tern views
For several weeks past the members
have been talking up The advisablity of
forming "a drum and buglc corps The
plan has thus far met with approval and
several OF the members with musical
tastes are already enrolled The idea
e. 10 secure six buglers and two drum
mers and the recruits include tho drum
mcrs and part of the buglers.
While their viii Is good at present their
skill ls lacking and the impromptu re-
hcarsal held last night was interesting
from y Fourth OF July" point OF view.
Time works wonders. however. and by
spring the village may have another musi-
cal organization.
Mount Vernon lodge Of odd Fellows met
I'm It's hall on Broad street last night for
the regular weekly session.
The mldwcek prayer meeting at the
Baptist church was conducted by Rev.
Thomas r. Bartlett the topic being taken
from Pauls EpistIe 20 the Thessalonians
Mrs W G. Holt. principal ~ the Com
mercial street school. was able 20 return
to her duties Yesterday. having been III
for several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
UNION AND ASSOCIATIONS.

The Eastern Dental Association. in
corporated under the laws of the State
Of Rhode Island. with an authorized capt
tnl Of $50. 10000. has established offices at
liz Mathewson street opposite News
ONCE. for the practice ot dentistry I'm all
its branches. by expert dental surgeons.
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges of the United States
Embracing the latest and most scien-
fihc methods for the practice ~ painless
dentistry. Certificates of membership Co
the association good for one year. will
he issued for Co0) one dollar. emitting
the members 90 all the benefits of the
association. as follows:
Teeth examined without charge teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often as desired
Teeth extracted (painiessly). without
charge. any number-with gas n desired
Crown and bridge work. sets OF teeth
filings and all other work. twenty pei
cent. discount from regular prices
Being located on a side street. payins
one-haif the rent usually charged an,
doing little or no advert eng. enables u,
by our association 20 make these benefit.
possible. All work fully guaranteed n
every way.
n has and viii be the intention o
this association IN equip these ofiicc'
with all the modern appliances for ~.
practice OF painless dentis which cer
Re obtained only st \ great expense. =
visit to and inspection of Oyr modern o,
fees is respectfully requested
Hours a. m. TO g. p. r.. Sundays
- " 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sherin's Onic

Providence. September %. A. d. 1909.
Providence. Sc:
cution. Number 3oOi4. issued out OF the
District Court OF the Sixth judicial Dis
trict. holden az providence within ana
for said District ,T 90 q the as state Of Rhoae
A. d. 1909. and returnable 70 the said
Court December Y, A. ID. 1902. upon a
Judgment rendered by said Court on the
OF Will.am NJ. Congdon OF Providence.
in the County OF Providence, plaintiff.
and against George h. Francis alias John
iendani. have this day. at 80 minutes
past II o'clock 2 m levied the SAID Ex-
ecutiop on AL the risht: title and inter
day OF August. a. D. 1902. at 10 minutes
past O'Clock p. m. Ohe time OF the at
tachment on the original Writ IN ana 20
the following described real estate; VIZ;
the buildings and improvements thereon.
situated In the Town OF Cranston, state
OF Rhode Island. laid out and designated
called Map OF South Elmwood. Divi-
sion No. L." drawn by s. A. Keith, June.
1874. and recorded in the Town Clerk 3
Office IN Cranston In PAT BOON no % ..
lots tsi 4s5 and tss. on Plat Card on Me
in the office OF the Assessor OF Taxes or
Notice ,s herebv given that will sell
the ssid attached and levied on estate
Al Public Auction 20 he held in tho
sheriffs Orlce in the Providence County
Court House. In ssid city OF Providence.
saV. the nth day ~ January. a. u. 1as
AZ ~ o'clock noon, for tho satisfaction OF
said execution debt. interest on the
same: eosts Of ,uit; ny svr,c,sn, swr ier. ana vi
sAAfIs. r. GARDINER.
r.sisu Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
Cures Physical Prostration

suction, manufacture or sale with such
intent nor shall any other person OF
corporation use any OF the facilities or
lnstrumentaLties of interstate commerce,
or in any way engage In interstate com
merce I'm buying. selling or disposing or
ANY such article OF commerce for the
purpose OF enabling first mentioned cor
porat on To- engage or 10 continue 10 en-
cage in such production. manufacture or
sale or control with such intent. Every
corporation or person violating the pro-
visions Of this section shall he punished
on conviction by a fine Of not less than
$500 and not exceeding 5000.
sec . That any common carrier,
les, ee trustee, receiver or transporta-
ton company engaged in interstate com
rnerce now subject 10 the provisions or
said act 10 regulate commerce knowingly
Transporting any property produced.
manufactured or sold in violat tion OF the
provisions OF this act or I'm violation OF
the provisions OF an act TO protect trade
and commerce against unlawful restraint
and monopolies. approved July 2. 1880,
IN interstate commerce, shall be subject
To n penalty OF not less than $1,000, to be
recovered by the United States In any
court of the United States having turis-
diction thereof, which suit may be
brought in any district I'm which such
common carrier. lessee. trustee or receiver
or transportation company has an office
or conducts business
Sec s. That in all prosecutions. hear
ings and proceedings under the provisions
Of this act and under the provisions or
an act, to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraint and monopo-
lies. approved July 2. 1890. whether civil
or" criminal no person shall be excnsed
from attending and testifying. OF from
producing books, papers, contracts.
agreements and documents before the
courts OF the United States, or the COM
missioners thereof. or the Interstate
Commerce Commission, or In obedience
10 the subpoena OF the same. on the
ground or for the reason that the testi-
] mony or evidence. documentary or other
wise required Of him may tend 10 in
criminate him or subject him 30 a penalty
OF forfeiture, but no person shall be
prosecuted or subjected 20 any Penalty or
forfeiture for or on account Of any trans
action matter or thing concerning which
he may testify or produce evidence docu-
mentary or otherwise, before said courts,
commissioners or commissions. In obed'-
ence 70 the subpoena OF either OF them,
| In any such case for proceeding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
SHALL BE ON OATH.

Testimony of witnesses under the pro-
visions OF the act TO regulate Interstate
commerce and amendments thereof and
OF this act before said commission or any
member thereof shall DO on oath. and
either OF the members of said commission
may administer oaths and sffirmations
and sign subpoenas.
Sec. g. That the several circuit courts
OF the United States are hereby invested
with jurisdiction to prevent and restrain
the violation of any Of the provisions OF
this act. II shall be the duty Of the
several district attorneys OF the United
States in their respective districts under
the direction of the attorney general to
institute proceedings In equity to prevent
and restrain the several acts herein for
hidden.
Such proceedings may be by way of pc
tition setting forth tho case and praying
that the acts hereby made unla wful shall
be enjoned otherwise prohibited.
When the parties complained OF shall be
duly notified Of such petition the court
shall proceed as soon may be to the
hearing and determination OF the case
and upon such petition and before final
| decree the court may at any time make
| such temporary restraining order or pro
hbit as shall be deemed just.
Sec. 10. That whenever IL shall appear
| to the court before which any proceedings
| under this act shall be pending that the
| ends OF justice require that other parties
! shall be brought before the court tn,
4 court may cause them TO be summoned
| whether they reside In the district where
| the court is held or not, and subpoena:
| to that end may be served In any distric
| by the marshal thereof.
Sec. II. That any person or corpora
ton injured in business or property by
| any other person or corporation by rea
| son OF anything forbidden or declared 4
| be unlawful by this act may sue therefor
| In any circuit court of the United State
! in the district in which the defendant O
| defendants reside or are found. wthou
! respect 10 the agent in controversy, an'
shall recover three-fold the damages sus
tained and the costs Of the suit. including
| a reasonable attorneys fee
sec. 12 That this act shall take effec
| May 1, 1903'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
SPECIAL RATES SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY, SA-
VANNAH. GA, MAY TIA, 1908.

The Southern Railway announces
account above occasion a rate of one
fare plus 25 cents, for the round trip,
from all points South. of the Ohio
and Potomac, and East of the Mis-
sissippi Rivers.
Tickets on sale May 5 to Z inclu-
sive, with final limit May 20, 1908.
Extension of return limit can be
obtained until June 1, 1908, if depos-
tied with Mr.. Jos. Richardson, Spe-
cial Agent, on or before May goth,
and on payment Of a fee of SO cents.
Every facility for the comfort and
convenience of those attending this
meeting will be provided by the
Southern Railway.
Rate from Raleigh $1O.85.
For rates, sleeping car reserva-
tions and other information, apply to
any agent of the Southern Railway,
or address
T. E. GREEN, G. T. A..
Raleigh, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
& O. l11u.
$50 West 10Th Street.

The mild and prompt effect of Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is
soon realized. It stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. Recommended
and taken by physicians, used in hos
pitfalls and endorsed by people of
prominence everywhere. To prove
what Swamp-Root will do for you a
sample bottle will be sent absolutely
free, by mail, also a book telling all
about Swamp-Root and its wonderful
cures. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, and be sure to
mention reading this generous offer
in The Progressive Farmer.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular ffty-cent
and 81 size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

social calls without the trouble of
dressing up" and making a dusty.
sultry, or freezing ride. 1t will get
a doctor On a moments notice, and
may be, save a loved ones life.
1t will get election returns as soon
as they are in.
1t will keep away ~insolent tramps
and prowling burglars.
1t will keep the boys on the farm,
and also the daughters.
1t will make home happier, bright
er, and better and more delightful
in a thousand different ways.
Progressive farmers throughout
the country r installing telephones
in their homes, and in the near flu
ture every agriculturist will have a
direct means of communication with
the outside world.-Farmers Ad-
vance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
Telephones for Farmers.

The telephone is no longer a mys-
terry or an experiment. It is popular,
practical, and profitable. The up-to-
date farmer needs a telephone just
as much as city folks, if not more
so. Have YOU ever thought how
many hours out of every week can be
saved for yourself, your family, and
Your teams by the assistance of the
telephone! Have you ever calculat-
ed the minutes that can be gained in
case OF sickness, or business emer-
gencles: Have you ever thought of
the dollars that you might gain,
were YOU only in close touch with
the markets! Can you conceive the
pleasure to be derived from having
III your home a mean of immediate
communication with relations, neigh
Oors' or friends, though situated
miles away
Inc telephone will pay for itself
y getting better market prices.
1t viii save several dollars every
.lO"'n by avoiding needless trips to
It will deliver and receive tele-
"I.S and important messages i'm
%1'''eiy and without extra expense.
Will keep you informed on
weather predictions.
uo IT. will order repairs instantly
'DTn machines break down.
Will do the visiting and make
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
The Farmers Reading.

nroat fault of the farmer is that
Ia, not read enough, and is con-
D~oo,ontIv behind the times. 1t is
Snrnrising how many farm homes
nav be found in which an agricul-
tnraI paper is rarely ever seen, and
an agricultural book a thing almost
.,,board of. No successful business
,,or in any line thinks of doing with
ont his trade paper, and if the farm
or does so and fails, when they may
b attained so cheaply, he deserves
little sympathy. To succeed in the
nresent age, the farmer must under
stond. at least some of the underly-
mo principles of agriculture, and
the related sciences, and when good
hooks and papers upon almost any
subject can be secured for a mere
nominal sum-, there is no excuse for
ignorance. The long winter even
ings are close at hand when many
hours could be proftably spent in
learning more of the business in
which you are engaged and at the
san time broadening the mind in
order to grasp greater problems that
are sure to arise. Often the excuse
is offered that one cannot buy all the
books. and it is impossible to make
a choice. While this may be true to
a certain extent, after all, the main
thing IS to arouse the farmer and
set him thinking, and with lists of
the best books selected by various
persons and published from time to
time in the agricultural papers, lit
tie trouble should be had in select
ing good books. Another mistake
often made, is reading a little here
and there, with no definite aim.
Read eXhaustively along some def
mite line. thus fixing the facts in the
mind and getting the knowledge
gained in condition to be useful
The Agricultural Student.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
SPECIAL OFFER.

The standard retail price is 81
you can't get it from DR.. Burkett for
less-but he has kindly made a spe-
cial rate to The Progressive Farmer
by which we are enabled to offer a
copy of the book, postpaid, and a
years subscription to The Progress
sive Farmer, sent to any address for
only $1.5O-so long as the supply
lasts. Only a small edition has been
issued, and it is not unlikely that the
present supply will be exhausted
within a few weeks. Remember:
book alone is 81; a years subscrip-
ton alone is 81. We send both for
$3.50. Order to-day. Address,
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
The Farmers State Association.


Nj. J. o. W. Gravely, general or
ganizer of the Farmers State Asso-
citation, was in Raleigh last week. In
terviewed as to the progress of his
work, he gave the following outline
of what has been accomplished:
"The North Carolina Farmers
Protective Association is progress
ing nicely. We have organized in
North Carolina about twenty subor-
dinate Associations, these being in
Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson, Wayne,
Johnston, Hartford, BERTHE and Pitt
Counties. The farmers are all very
enthusiastic over the Association
and are exceedingly anxious for it to
be perfected wherever it. has been
talked of and explained.
'"The enthusiasm concerning this
is spreading from section to section,
and as the b~enefcent plans of the
organization are explained there is
an ever increasing interest shown.
The more our farmers consider the
aims and purposes of this Associa-
ton, the more enthused they become
and they are beginning to know that
through organization and concert of.
action they can occupy the position
in the commercial world to which
they are justly entitled.
"Unless one had been to the va
rious points of the State where l
have been in organizing these subor-
dinate Associations, he would be in
clined to doubt the great success
with which the organization is meet
ing. In all cases there has been gen
eral interest manifested, and the
various purposes of the Association
being shown, the farmers have recog-
nized in it something that is needed
and something that will be of practi-
cal benefit, a benefit not on paper OF
theoretical, but a practical, cash ben
eft, which will help them in their
financial condition. This is what is
needed to place the North Carolina
farmer on terms of equality with the
other classes of the world, a financial
backing which will render them
strong and confident. The purpose
of the North Carolina Farmers Pro
t~ective Association is to enable them
to reach this condition, and recogniz-
ing this they are taking hold of 1t
with a strong determination to make
such use of the plans we present that
they will be strengthened and bene-
fitted by the organization we propose.
"Other meetings are being ar
ranged and at these the success of
the past meetings is expected to be
d,,D1ioo+adO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
Every Progressive Farmer Reader ShOuld
Have a Copy Of
Feeding
Farm
Animals, .
BY DIR. CHARLES VII. BURKETT,
of the N. G. A. s M. College.
Bound in Cloth, 125 Pp. Price $500.

Save money by learning to feed
your animals without waste. Learn
what to feed for fat and what for
milk; learn the properties of differ
ent feeds and the needs of different
animals; learn how to combine differ
ent feeds so as to get the greatest
results for the least money.
By practicing the simple truths
laid down in this little book, you can
say any month more than enough
to pay for its cost.