davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

need y good se18e6y Asa ssnicfthez-
eeilenL In the short tinBe / have used
u ithssdeae me . great DEAL of good
Willis Brewer.
Hyoa do ma derive proznps and salts
factory results frosn the use 81 Peranas
write "A once 20 Or Hartrnsn. giving =
falf etasemeat cf year case snd he VII
be pleased "a give yoa bis valuahie ad-
vice gratis
Address, rr. Hartman. President oa
The HarsmAn Saaitagien. ColumhuA.
Ohio
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

sTrHK nnoxt eaxnnou phnsesG 81 SUMMER
rmkHrrh Z caanrFh Of the stomach
nsa bowels PegunA Is RsrectHcfo for
xnrurneF c1tarxh
In Congress from Alabama. writes sAe
fol3ow fBw letter 30 Or. Hartmant
Hpass 81 Representatives
Washington. d G.
Th1 rermna Medicine CO, colauabuA. q.
Geatsemen- have used one bottle
~ rermnafoFIasaitude. andf lake p2ess.
mrx In recommending IL 20 those wsE
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Assss-Do<ta<. eza ] ST Year ad feR
the Ne4kly baanut
poxza-Gers3salF n0s. sr DSzt Fon
knsw Ehst i : z~7nAe tor pay&eAzns
e advertise Rz3 rUs nay HteEDeu Es
a sezss s1i<nssss Rarer4. two eolzHzs,
p-arnneas in adsane&-Ssrzy Stoxses-
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Il aen't Ike Cki1am<z. sid the lille
Kri wfA the xseeE hair. -IaeT rare saeA
rnlzgnGreS eoEplsxlszA Il Garcia
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27
II EVERY VAL OF LIFE

People in
ever wAlkU
Htehre tad
All
.
wro2g ard
e 49, -
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Mia ErrE-OA res I've haz ni.e RE-
pos4As tsscr sw rec tast~ Ms@ NJ sfit-
>Enzae9f AzE d yea f1eay rtvxrl IS
2<rsexeFnnne p srneyzzzg nlz -CAz1ssx
SAan&ar& and TameN
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Thz TouxA 06 w~id-TE-~Mzt
6rzs mpsxr b kre : zzxrse2 z4a Ned
~An1 asset gxs wo1f n4xFy y0z En@a
wna ksue 4 -pu
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Nere--My wife i morFyinw nhras
there beizg tAlrzeen - tks table %
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Al<4 Foct-Ezke = eeFTziz cEst fzr ksE,
fweasaAx ealssG gn4 sw3ez. ae1zrF ie<E
sold 81 81 Draxass PHa@ r. DeE I Sc
cept arr seh1sszHte Ira pArkzxr kKkE
A23r<ss Aiex : Wzss. L RsT. NY
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

~ soAa y. Merx. & ssnerson Are rnaianapoHs lad. State Represents
tive IL 1ndkanapaas Business College. writes
~Tnruk hsnsss ssst lows ny ns hssifh 70 psrsa. coassssft.ssIsss
sxn<rs VIVA isdTsfos sad sstsrh g zee s1Isss Ihh fh.a re cay
sseiaw IA sd ~ psrwas a . specific for 1Isrh esetssd 10 rive y . nrsl
aaf us<6H fxifhfslr fr SIR wsrks shea 4 fossd fbsf say fogbdrs had al
e7sxpossrnd sad see ms6 Hkes res man Ihstr q bottle Of Psrnna IN my
w9w n fA amr nm6 occaHfannHy sac a few doses whch& eeps ~ IN excel
Inf ksaAh s-xohn " MeaG
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

MEzr . tru< swa = z71kez ; est, ss4
nsnY : dl@ s<slezzraz > nzaz - eeszs
s4rnass-Ck&asa 5uarAaA
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

In these DAYS there seem 70 be a. many
writers as there are readers The spread
q authorship and is GORGEOUS pride -
gende Bl&etteF:
A guest At a hotel table, reading the bill
Of fare. ssys. Your bal Of fare is great"
/ am CAD 10 hear Il" replies the head
waiter I an is author"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

a. szrx PNs Czzs for C~ezszzp1z
are9 ny i&s shvse ysafs AEs-Mrx Ias
kahksas. AeEszra. N. = fkh 3. 800
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

SEsaa4hNlf rsteN rD@Ed trip 20 California.
ysfE 1< g IgtAf L0w rozrd trip rates
os AsH sEs FIRE fro1 Azrzst Isl 70 1lth.
Mr.s Z& dsscEining prop1esd route. L
v hAkKLKT. g. ?. A. RGrlingron Rosta,
t& Rlls Street. S.. LczA Ne
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

CAB dnveu lives are f1sd nth whoA
-lAaaEe Dnay NeNa
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Honest labor !. said to Be- a good rem
cdr for had laek1Eicago Daily News.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

Ho@E-&0. na exactly. nsk kh8 -
onlY : eoxex SILVER kazres &c fogxz.
-ChA1zgo Ness
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

has zze1e1rzhs ssszzeti0a for knYane.
L<s - ssH4 y1E attractive Katy pab-
Aeatsars wk&A wlA lH-eress you. %Tas
Gs&ez Sqzzzs. ~Taz<y Tepa @0ld
Mess az2 eshera- FEse fer the askIHg.
A&1Tr~. KATY. So WGawTsxhs Beg,
S. Lsus. Ne.
4 hssh . xorss ! hssarea rosn .
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27
rHElr ID NTxNEeoTa-
CHEaP 70 CAuRoEMa

To tits be&zs8fui summer region daily
lou ssEriss rasssof approximately oze fare,
plzs = % road erfn
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

TSrsaone Frsend-Ca ssytAlng II
The Academy
EniseEs Artia6 lpeewEsAlg9-Te8
TIresoEe Frs<ae-coo1s Wat e
yuu cal ~
EmEnant AFssSk-A headseAa-Ln1-
zen EkesgA
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27
Mrs. Hughson, Of Chicago, whose :
letter follows, is another woman IN hign
position who owes her health to the use Of
Eydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

'sD~, uss PDxH.w:-I suffered for several years VIII seM
1A.. -, m down mains caused by womb tnonp5., y ~.
80 - 6rf1I and / would lie awake for houfs, ao eOu1 10 Aftey
- r - more weary in the morning than when L f LIZ a.
radiex one Of your advertisements l decided to ~ Z = + dd Noone
= Vegetable Compound, and l an. o gk0 = ~ ~ E-n- -
-, 5sc-f1 The good il did me. ] took three bottles anu ~
hesdes building up my general health, II drove ase ~oTng eiTI
- "a uT b0dr and made me feel as spy and active = q = III e
Wrs Pnkhams medicines are certainly al they al are eAAHeA :"
Mas M II HUSHsox, 37 East Ohio ST. Cnhcagam
r. Psnkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Dhsplaeemenu-
Apparently tdaing incidents in wonsns daily ME E e9uT Ts1 nation.
standing at counter, runniEg q S"IIs 1 sSa1su ss-ims evils is started
orNnar - may result in displacement and trano - - = ~ sction
Tae ar1 indication Of such troubls should pc IN g nr rusHsn idea
MAJ Z. he condition become chronic through ns8N1
that yOu can oEercone it by exercise " leaving n a.6 q .,. of lydia II.
io~ ~ a million women have regsined hGHh q
Pinkiam's Vegetable Compound.
III the slightest trouble appears which you 70 u !. un M ! aeW
wz,a 80 wrs PfnEham. At LINN. Mass, for her advice ana Icy ~
timely words from her viii show you the right thing 20 oo. t 18th
advice costs YOU nothing. but ftmay mean life or happiness or "oe"'
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-27

= haws pFRsrFEA@a tke CaaBAsta Treat.
Hnszs cAaez ~ ~ n&mH - sd ~ al
sraaRtst9 s. tanEF<zs ~ fszssNn4s e very
HEF41us c@sts m7EA aoe11Esse6 szf<3s&
- masz s~As3afatsazy rt&ass&-3H SO
fFEM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
Shooting Farm Horses.

When children went barefoot all the
year round, good, sound feet suited to
all the work for which feet were in
tended were the rule-not the excep-
ton as now, when the little trotters
are manacled and distorted, and they
must ride to school instead of walk
ing, for which their modified feet are
not adapted. The habit of shoeing
horses on farms is having a similar
effect. Horses whose duties confine
them to loamy lands need no shoes,
and in large majority of cases where
shoes are needed only the fore feet
should be shod. On rocky roads and
paved streets it may be necessary to
shoe horses all round, especially after
the feet have been damaged by the
habitual use of shoes. 1t is cruel and
Improbable to keep farm horses shod
all round and all the time.-Farm and
Ranch. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07

fields of once-hoed corn are .ess prof,
liable than the five-acre lots of their
neighbors, who are careful in the Sc
lection of seed and whose crops are
hoed again and again, as often as the
ground becomes baked. And as it is
with corn, SO it is with everything
else. Their orchards yield only
1.-THE of those that are pruned and
well cared for, and their berry vines
and plants soon become choked with
weeds and cease to bear. They are
ambitious of big fields and big farms
and many cultivated acres, and they
work as only willing men can work
to keep them titled. But the farms
are too large and the fields too broad
and the acres too many, and in spite
of the hours they rob from sleep
their work falls behind as the season
advances, and in the fall, when their
crops are gathered in, they wonder
why their one hundred of two hun
dred acres yield less than the fifty
or seventy-fve of their neighbors.
And SO they go on, working without
planning, and only coming to realize
by chance, perhaps, that CROPPING
hands can not reach success without
the intelligent guidance Of a BRAIN
Agricultural EpitOmiSt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
Why Not Get Bigger Crops:

The average yield per acre of corn
in the south is about II bushels,
notwithstanding more than 200 bush
els has been made in South Carolina,
one of the states giving a very low
average. The writer of this paragraph
assisted in gathering and weighing
one acre of corn in Texas that gave
a yield slightly over 100 bushels. Have
also seen many acres estimated by
good judges TO carry more than 80
bushels. Why can not more, of our
farmers grow these heavy yields?
What one man can do another can do
also, if he has equal ability. What has
been done may be done again, by the
same or some other person. 1t is not
the soil that does it, but the farmer.
No record-breaking crop of corn has
even been made on land naturally fer
tile. A farmer who knows how to do
it can beat nature in applying fertiliz-
ers. If the average, as above, is II
bushels per acre, what is the smallest
yield, for we know that very many
farmers grow 80, 40 and even 60 BUSH
els.-Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
Did You Ever Think Of 1t:

Farmers generally are careful not
to work their teams too hard, but to
give them rest SO they will be fresh
and lively next morning. But some
farmers do not treat themselves as
well as they do their mules. They
work hard all day and finish by the
dim light of a lantern; and they are
so tired they must go to bed, and to
sleep. The result is they are worn
out and old before their time, and
have accomplished but little. Except
in cases of emergency, the farmers
labor should be done before dark and
then he should take some time for
reading and for consulting old rec
ords and making new ones. His books
and his daily diary should be posted,
and when that is done he should give
his mind good nutritious feed of ag-
ricultural or other related literature.
A well fed mind will save well fed
body many hard ticks and much ia
tigue.-Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
HERE AND THERE.

No animal, no matter how well
less it has individual merit.
Those who fear an overproduc-
ton of Elberta peaches should re-
member that the great American ap-
petite can increase as rapidly as
peaches. Its only a matter of get
ting them to market in good shape.
Sorghum is one of the most prof
liable crops a farmer can plant, and
also one of the surest crops. Wet or
dry, sorghum will mature crop. For
feeding it should be planted on well
prepared ground, broadcast or with d
grain drill.
The secretary of agriculture says
this country will in few years pro-
duce all the sugar required for home
consumption. The cane country is linn
tied, but land suitable for sugar beets
is alone sufficient to produce all the
sugar needed.
-Pasturage, natural or artificial,
should be as carefully preserved as
any other crop. 70 permit stock to
eat it out and then tramp it to death,
is better than burning it off for the
fertilizing value of the ashes, bat not
much better at best.
Remember that if your cattle,
hogs or horses have ticks or lice, or
your sheep have ticks or scab, that
you have to supply the vernlin as
well as the animals with food. Is it
proftable to feed ticks, lice, etc? If
not, why not get rid of them?
Wherever alfalfa can be grown,
with or without irrigation, hogs may
be made profitable crop. Wherever
alfalfa can be grown, milo maize,
kaftir corn, Egyptian corn and all
other sorghums may be grown, to
form with the alfalfa balanced ra-
ton
Considering the work required to
groom it, there is hardly any better
feed crop known to the south than
sweet potatoes. When grown for
stock feed for cows, horses or hogs
the prolific West Indian varieties
should be planted, because they grow
more bushels per acre.
Beef cattle that last summer sold
in Chicago for ss.75, are now selling
for, or close around, $500. The
dressed beef, however, continues at
last summers prices. Beef raisers
and beef eaters-sufferers at each
end OF the line-are grumbling; onl
the packers are satisfied.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07

Dishonesty is forsaking of permanent
for temporary advantages.-Bovee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
GOT A NEEDED LESSON.
ployer Gave Her Something
for Her Memory.

The forgetfulness of servants is the bane
of all housekeepers. A London merchant
has servant VINO, although possessing many
good qualities, was at first very forgettul.
This fault was especially annoying at meal
times, when something essential was sure
to be lacking from the table relates the
New York Times.
One day the family were seated at the
table and the bell was rung as usual. The
girl hurried to the dining room.
Maria" said Herr B, just run and
fetch the big stepladder down from the attic
and bring it here"
Maria, who had been disturbed at her
dinner, gave a grunt of dissatisfaction,
but ran up the three fights of stairs to
fetch down the ladder In about five
minutes she returned to the room painting
with her exerGon.
Now" said Herr B., put it up at
that end of the room and climb to the top"
Maria did as she was told, and when,
she was at the top Herr B quietly OBJ
served:
Maria, you have now got a better view
than we have; just look around and tell
us If you can see any salt on the table.
My wife and could not find it."
This settled the business. Maria mas
never forgotten the lesson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07

his convictions, but he is a big-heart.
ed, brainy man or he would not have
dared to have written that tribute. l
wonder how it happened that such
men as Andrews and away back, such
men as Webster and Hawthorne and
Emerson and Story and Choate, could
grow up and mature among the nox-
ious weeds of New England. I still
recall with much pleasure good
speech l heard in 1914, at Amherst
college, commencement Grafton by
Rufus Choate, who was regarded as
the most brilliant, eloquent and i'm
passioned orator of America. I had
schoolmate there, and my Boston
uncle said he would go with me, fo-
he had to look after Mr.. Choate, for
he was an intimate friend. I didn't
know exactly what that meant, but
found out later.
The great hall was crowded with
the best people of New England. My
uncle was with others seated upon
the platform. Mr.. Choate's face was
all nerves and muscles, his large eyes
and mouth conspicuous. For half
an hour his voice was almost a mon
otone with every word carefully and
distinctly uttered, but this was but
the breathing of a gentle wind be-
fore the storm. Soon he seemed to
lose control of his own emotions and
scared away among the stars, and
his features took on an unearthly
glow, his arms responded to every
sentence, his frail body swayed to
and fro and his audience unconscious
ly swayed with him and held thei.
breath for fear they would lose )
word or motion.
! No, I will never forget that speech.
He stopped because he had to stop,
for with the last eloquent sentence
he became exhausted and was bodily
lifted by my uncle and others to the
ante-room where he was stripped and
rubbed down like an exhausted race
horse. In an hour or so he was re-
newed and revived. This was Rufus
Choate-a bundle of quivering, pas
sionate nerves-whose eloquence no
audience could calmly listen to and
no jury withstand.-BillA Arp, in At
lanta Constitution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
LET THE BRAIN HELP.
Hands Wonderfully in the La
Dor of Farming.

There are farmers who rise by
three or four o'clock in the morning,
and who invariably eat their suppers
by artificial light. They are too tired
evenings to read papers, SO they do
not take any; apd for the same rea-
son they only answer their wives in
drowsy monosyllables. Almost before
the supper dishes are cleared away
they are off to bed, and are up again
as soon as some occult intimation
demonstrates that daylight is not so
very far away. They do not oil their
harnesses, or look after their farm
tools, or prune their apple trees, or
do any of the little hundred and one
things that are the real profit of a
farm because they have no time.
Work is always crowding them, and
they are too tired to make plans be-
tween one days labor and another.
And SO this work goes on, year after
year, and they are scarce able to hold
their own. They would put in few
more hours if they could, but already
they are robbing both ends of the
night, and it is impossible for them
to pilfer more. They are too busy
and too tired to reason the thing out
dispassionately, so they become mo-
rose and discontinued and disheart-
ened. They have neighbors who are
prosperous and successful, and whose
children have time to attend school
and social gatherings, and they won
der rebelliously, for the neighbors do
not work as hard as they. These
farmers are doing their best, in their
way, to get on in the world: and they
are working just as earnestly and
lovingly for the welfare Of their chill
dren as are their prosperous neigh
bors. But they have never been
brought to understand the value of
brain and hands working together;
that labor well planned is half-done.
They seek prosperity with blind dill
gence, and failing to grasp it, strug-
gle more persistently, more stubborn
ly. perhaps more hopelessly than
ever. It is hard to reach them, for
they and their wives and their chill
dren are toiling as only Woodworking
farmers toll, and they have no faith
or time or patience for new ideas.
They may work on for years-for
Hfetime-in the vicinity Of progress
sive neighboEs, and never realize that
it is they who are in the fault, and
not blind luck. It Is incomprehensi-
bic to them that their twenty-acre
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
BPQver.

Drawer. "
s .srlo you think that women are as
! hrave as men?"
..Braver," answered Miss Cayenne.
sYou will observe that the scientists
Tho keep talking with terror about
~ bacilli in kiss are all msles."-
washington Star.
BY Marriage.
M. Scrappeigh-You always told
ne that there was no fool in your
family. =,
Mrs. Scrappeigh-That was before
- were married, John.-Brooklyn
Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
A New Novel Attracting Attention.

Lionel Ardon," by Malcolm Dearborn, is
a new historical novel brought out by Dill
bingham & Co., in November last. 1t has
many points on which to commend it for
its superiority to the reading public. There
is, at present, such deluge OF new novels
that when one can be picked out whose in
terest is so intense and whose characters
are SO well drawn like all productions of
true merit, it is soon placed in the first rank.
At the time of the publication of this vol.
uIne we had the pleasure of favorably re-
viewing it, and we are pleased to note the
general appreciation of "Lionel Ardon" by
the American press. The following is from
the Boston Beacon:
In this book the reader renews acauaint.
ance with English history by means OF
story delicatey conceived and very inter-
estingly told. The historical characters are
well drawn and the imaginary ones are true
to life past or present. This is the first
aovel to utilize the beautiful face and char
acter of Lady Jane Grey and she makes
very attractive part of the story. Lionel
Ardon from boyhood to manhood plays
worthily the hero's part. The book is very
strihngly bound in dark blue and gilt with
decorative touch by the outlines of the
rose and thistle in colors and two inverted
swords in white"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
Under Lock ana Key.

Under Lock and Key.
Mrs, Crimsonbeak-Is see Brooklyn
woman has discovered a way of pre-
venting her losing her hair.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak - Indeed! And
what does she do?
"Locks it in the stockholders
Statesman. r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-07
Nation of Bearded Men.

Smooth-faced Russians are very un
common. Nearly every man wears q
beard. At one time it was the gen.
eral belief in Russia that beard.
less man was s0uleSs.
Evening capital., 1903-12-02
Medical Society To Meet.

DR.. Charles NJ. Ellis. chairman of the
committee on organization has sent no
tees from the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty OF Maryland located in Balti
more. urging the physicians Of this city
to become interested in the movement
that is being made to consolidate into
one active organization the licensed
physicians of the United States.
The plan Of the American Medical
Association is built upon the County So
ciety, which is the unit of organization,
and membership Of the State and Nation
al Society is only obtained through the
County Society To this end, therefore,
the Anne arundel Medical Staff will hold
a meeting at Annapolis on next Tuesday,
December s til o'clock a. m. when
the subject of Medical Organization will
be considered DIR. John Rurah, of Balti
more, will be present at the meeting as
a representative Of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, and
will make an address.
Evening capital., 1903-12-02
Political Rumor.

A rumor Of new political move
ment has reached this county. 1t is
that the Democratic managers are SO
determined to prevent the election OF
Isidor Rayner to the United States
Senate, that they have abandoned Gov
ernor Smith and fixed upon combi-
nation that they believe will be able
to defeat Rayner. The rumor has it
that Governor r-elect Edwin Warfeld is
to be elected to the Senate, that Spen-
Ger @. Jones will be his successor by
being elected to the presidency of the
Senate, and that Arthur p. German,
Jr., State Senator-elect from Howard
county, will then be made president
of the State Senate. II is further sur
missed that the influence of Senator
German, the patronage Of the offices
of Governor and president of the State
Senate and the personal popularity OF
Warfeld and Jones will be brought to
bear TO effect the success Of the COM
bination.
Evening capital., 1903-12-02
Mr.. Mudd to Remain.

Representative Sydney E. Mudd, Of
the Fifth Congressional District will. it
is said, remain on the naval affairs COM
mittee OF the House in the Fifty-Eighth
Congress, despite the statements that
Representative j. Fred Talbot, Of Balti-
more, was making a fight for the place.
This announcement is made authorita-
lively. There never was any serious
danger Of wr. Mudd being ousted Mr..
Talbot, who has served in several ConS
crosses on this committee, was naturally
anxious to obtain membership on it again
but Speaker Cannon informed him that
he could not see his way clear to making
the appointment. as Mr.. Mudd was
scheduled for a place there, and two
men from the same state could not very
well be placed upon it. Mr.. Mudd has
not been in Washington for more than two
weeks. He is at his home in La Plata,
and is said to be in poor health.