davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
FURNIsHED ROOM. TO LET

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,
FURNISHED or unfurai-hed pnrlo- suite.
suitable Tor doctor. dentist or musical
studio. Leat,l. running water. tcrms mod
crate lsa East 5fth-st
COMFORTABLY furnished urht rooms Tor
gentlemen. steam heat and bath. - Uni
yer-.fv place
s-lit ST.. WEST 1T3 Largo and small
rooms. elegantly furnished. private house
ali- FAMILY very refined SURROUNDINGS.
lfeaHiahl optlonals gentlemen preferred.
LOsI.
lost OR STOLEN. handbook No "A. so.
~ The German savings Rank j. the ,itg
0i New Ora. corner sthaaye aud l4th-zt
erica, Par. 81. AL parsons are cautioned
against ueEnflafiuE the same ~ MT re-
named Or The bank ON the Zl-f lay u
Maf.h. l'vs, duplicate VIII De- issued.
LOST -Barkh0ok 40. s03. 1917 on DR., no-lr
claims upon said book S. called ur.r ro
present tle SANG 70 tho bank within thirty
Gays. ~ the said book will 10 declared can
eeiaed ana eAtinguIshed and a new one Is
sued in lieu thereof
Lost --Isankoook No 672S55. BANK Tor
SAVINGS. 80 sth-aNe.. New York Paw
r1rut stopped Please return b.sll ~ hsrs
LOST. =-hankheok NO. NI4 $50. Bank for
savings. 80 shave. Neu.- York Paw
- 5000 -ease return book 90 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
DREssAIhKINa

-----
80 VIZ -.
a' AhF l-'et fl.rl
.-- a- nuns At .a-.ts homes = ~
...........-.. ....----....
i.N' e, 40 ..'s Guy
....--.,... .s ia AZ
by H-isfIc c0T7Erer IN ehirt
~ ~ t--l'.-'
49, -- 49,. ..-. -tf vi" '"i'
-
taught
h -." ''Af .'at
a. - . 't'-f t.'
.'" tl-Is -.i..'ls .l'7 ''"#are
... go.
t.t.- sol = PSI f.f A'i..'.. iii.r made
-E E.Hus ..r 81. aa.|ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

FOR SALE.
B.Ll.&sg & POOL TABLES
Rev and second hand. $50 up. on time -
rental
BOWLING ALLEYS
" Z make nf'ter bowling alleys than arv one
else ~ the business. ask any expsrf bowler
BAR FINTT -RFS
iu stock Tor iurned. ate dsify.r,, 800 ,,.,
STORE FIXTURES AND CAnTNr-r yrotV
lleslgns and estimates on application
THE BRUNSWICK ALIKE -lSDTT.TN-lDrrrp
90.
salesroon. 227 ard pa Fourfb A. 80
18Th ST
PLATINUM spring top butcher v,sro,
ofh-Et.. GG-aVe So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

80 .oo0 WAITED on fret mortgage 2 pe-
-ell, Tour years. factory property. NaIao
taNsIact0rg and bond ercelierft Address
=. A.. Boa A. Tribune once.
PROSPEROUS corner rroosrv. Fo0d neisb-
n" rent. rare Cpnora uuTtv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

GARDENER and general man on gentle
mans place. married, no family. has fur
nlture. understands care q hOthedF and
cold frames lawns shrubs. good vegetable
gardener reference can he seen tn civ
Address GARDENER. care Of I.eis 55t
East I2fh-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

USEFUL. MAN. single; all ro una 49, 49,
man. understands boilers. fur-A.st'' -
Lesf references. moderate wages - b.
10 Trfcuas Aaios~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

FARMER CForeman}--Bv practical Scotch
farmer. 3S. married, ona child. expert
enced In American farming and fine dairy
work. BahcOck separator. testing. SC. /.
graduate Glasgow Technical College. sue
cessfuI with Incubator. &c: disenRagad
about March I; wei recommended Inflr-
nation win be given OF r. r.. at Carpen-
ter's IA 6thav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

FARMER. gardener. useful or care ~ gen
tIema1's place by middle aged American.
II years personal reference. JAMES
MORGAN Rive-dala-ave. Yonsars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

COACHMAN--First class; city or country:
single. would take permanent situation.
understands all parts % business. eight
years best references. F. NJ. 149 East
SD st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

GARDENER scotch. single. 81. wants
-+r. ~ private place. experienced IN
,-eEa-ab.-e flowers. under glass, lawn.
shrubs. hedges and all outside work W..
p. Box Al. Tribune Uptown Once. 1854
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

gApUr..-F.R -Rv married man. thoroughly
r,nver-aut with the care o. private place
omen f.r an engagement y. OWN. %
I,r.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

COACHMAN and GARDENER BY an ex-
cellent German. can milk and be useful
In many WAYS. speaks good English. best
references +. 5. at Carpenter 154 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

FARMER and WORKING FOREMAN
BY strictly sober. reliable American mar
ried man. small family. long experience
with stock. crops. dairy. herdsman and all
work: wife board men. attend % poultry
dairy. Sc. best city reference Address or
call W NJ AZ Carpenters. 154 shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

GARDENER tHEAD'-Lifs experience in
All branches. under glass and outside
IauEzrau- engineering. with or without
fIa-4. references Address GARDENER.
Eox 461 Lee. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

MaIe-
COACHMAN Best reference. cause Of
leaving. residence destroyed BY FIRE. ures-
ent employer can DO seen az 81 " est 91sr-
st JOSEPH CAIN. 40 West 29th- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

COACHMAN-By a competent man: years
OF experience, best Of references. twelve
years IN one place. Address c. H. 248
Isens ha ave. East Orange. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

GARDENER. BY single man. good Ergwer
Iey-st.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27

Latham, Alexander & Co. have COM
piled a circular on the cotton acreage
for the present year, based upon three
thousand. three hundred and seventy
replies to letters of inquiry sent out
by them. These letters of inquiry
were addressed to banks, bankers,
Icotton commission warehouses and re-
responsible planters. Their summing
up of the information as to the acre
age Of this year as compared with
that Of last yea is: Acreage for this
year. 3~1,24s.530 acres; for last year,
%. 100000 acres; making an increase
for the present ear of IL per cent.
The greatest increase is in Tennessee.
which is 16 per cent, and the next is
in North Carolina and Virginia,
where it is Is per cent. No cotton
Estate shows a decrease.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27

Henry Clews & Co., in their weekly
market letter, have the following to
say regarding the effect of the war in
1.-THE east on the money market in this
country. It seems from this letter
THAT no matter which way the tide Of
WAR turns our finances are not to
l~suffer:
The war continues to exert an i'm
Iportant indirect effect upon his mar
lket. Aside from the Panama canal
We should probably export
little gold were ii not for the war.
Paris feels the strain NOSE. because of
1.-THE large Russian. Investments held
there, n thither has naturally gone
1.-THE bulk of the gold, assisted materi-
ALLY by stagnant money here. More
lis likely to follow, but how much no
lone can tell. One reason why Rus
sian bonds do not decline more seri-
lousy as a result of japanese successes
lis that in event OF defeat the Russian
government would be relieved of a lot
of costly business enterprises which
hitherto have beer a heavy drain upon
Iher treasury. Russian defeat also
means the opening of a very large
Territory and population to modern
trade development, and I'm all proba-
lbility to a series of internal changes
THAT will ultimately benefit Russia
herself. The destruction of life and
property on both sides is ~deplorable;
but in this case 1t will benefit the
world, because 1t will remove obsta-
lcles to the larger and sounder devel-
lopment that civilization demands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27
WOMEN AS EDITORS.

On last Friday The Charlotte Chron-
icle turned all of its departments ex-
cept the typesetting, the make up"
and the press work over to the ladies
OF the city for the issuing of a ladies'
edition in behalf of the Thompson Or
phanage. The excepted departments
were run by The Chronicles regular
force under the supervision of the la
dies as managers. In fac the ladies
took entire possession of The Chroni-
Gle plant and for a day ran it as they
thought a newspaper should be rum.
statistics as to suicide and sudden in
sanity among the Papers employees
have not yet come to hand. Never
theless the ladies got out a very read
able issue and we hope their success
will spur the regular STAFF to greater
things in the future.
Saturdays Chronicle contains on the
first page illustrations of the process
of issuing h social edition in which
the ladies were greatly in evidence as
bosses in all the mechanical depart
mepts. No where in any of these il
Illustrations do any of the regular staff
appear. It's natural, therefore, to
suppose that they took to the woods
early Friday morning and had not re
turned up to the time the special ar
fist began his tour of the building for
securing illustrations of the
in which the special edition was
brought to press. The reading matter
is all of an interesting character and
the Charlotte ladies are to be congrat-
ulated up their success.
We would judge from the following
taken from The Chronicle of the next
day, that some Of the lady contribu-
tors to the special edition were uneasy
lest their articles would not appear:
"Of course I don't think they will
put my piece in. 1 didn't have as much
time to write it as / ought to have had,
but you know yourself hat one Of
the children got sick and of course I
had to look after h sick child. I
couldn't neglect the boy
The Womans' Edition OF The Chron-
icle was a little late and the above was
a sort Of soliloQuy OF a housewife
while she waited with some impotence
for the carrier to come.
John, do you really think they would
print my contribution"
"You said they probably wouldn't
and you're generally right" answered
John.
Il didn't say thai At least I didn't
mean that. Those editors are none too
smart though and it may be they did
not even read over what I wrote. L
don't think the editors are smart
enough to know the difference between
good and a anyway"
Then he boy hove in sight with an
armful of papers. She went out in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27


heard the last Of the arguments for this
term. I docket has net been a heavy
one. yet there have been some impor-
tant cases.
Decoration day will be observed May
at the National cemetery, with
some new features. OF course the vet
Grams from the Confederate Soldiers
Home always attend and aid in decor
ating the graves with flags and flowers.
Mrs. William j. Andrews OF this city
has purchased a handsome residence
built and so long occupied by Rev. DR..
Thomas E. Skinner, at the northeast
corner Of the capital square.
A broken rail near Auburn, this coufi-
ty on the Southern railway. overturned
IS freight cars. No one was injured.
Very good progress Is being made
the work of altering the interior or
the Academy OF Music. The roof viii
Oe on in d few days The exterior of
the building cannot be altered. There
will be four fire escapes and three 9TH
er exits.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27
OH Sflesselner.
True

There was never a better illustra-
ton of the term True ~Americanism"
tina the following story told by an
exchange: In a city of one Of the West
India islands the publisher of a news
paper had purchased a power press
from New York, to take the place OF
the hand press on which he a been
running off a paper. When the power
press arrived. there vas not a man
on the island who could put it up.
The publisher found that he would
have to send to New York, a thousand
miles away, for a man to set up his
new press. This would cost him sew
eral hundred dollars. This expense
the paper was not in a condition to
incur. He was in a quandary. He
wanted to start his new press. He
could not do so without importing a
press machinist from the United
States. He was not in financial con-
dition to stand the expense.
While debating in his mind what he
should do, he was approached by a
well-dressed man who had the air Of
a millionaire. This man introduced
himself as an American who was on
a pleasure tour through the islands
of the West Indies and stated that he
understood the publisher was in trou-
bic about having his new press set
up. The man offered to do the work.
His statement of ability to do SO was
received with incredulity. but on his
insistance rs offer was accepted. The
American ordered his private car
riage and was driven to the newspaper
office at the appointed time. On his
arrival ne "shucked" coat, vest and
collar. and to the establishment of
the employees of the establishment,
went to work. In a short while he
had the new press up and in smooth
working order.
When asked how he was able to do
this wonderful thing ne replied: II
used to be a pressman in an Ameri-
can newspaper of1ce"-once a press
man in a newspaper office, now a man
of fortune and leisure. seeking pleas
ure and recreation by touring the
world, still not ashamed to admit that
he had risen to his present position of
aff1uence from that of a journeyman
pressman through pluck. energy and
the exercise of good horse sense.
1t is just such men as this one who
have enabled the American people to
a the rapid strides along every
line in the up-building of a mighty
empire. America owes her present
position to-day to the men who are
not afraid to work and who are not
ashamed to admit that they can work.
There is not and never has been such
a nation of workers on the face of
the earth. America is what she Is
because of the thrift and untiring
energy of her sons-because any
man, no matter how lowly his origin,
or how humble his beginning in life.
is able. if he makes up his mind so to
to. by steady work and perse-
verance, to place himself on a
level with the highest in the land.
Here a man is cIassed according to
what he is and what he has accom-
plished. and not by what he or his
ancestors were.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27

from Starvation than the world
dreams Of When the stomach is dis
eased and the food eaten is not digested
and assimilated, then the strength of the
body begins to fail because Of lack of
nutrition, and the weak BODY falls an
easy victim TO the microbes OF disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. II
restores physical strength in the only
possible way, by enabling the assimila-
ton OF the nutrition contained in food
81 was sick for over three years with a COM
plication Of stomach troubles writes Mr.. John
Illinois rHad tried every good physician
knew OF, as we'll as many patent medicines but
received only temporary relief. One day a
friend Recommended your Golden Medical bis
covcry.' ! Immediately procured some and be-
gan It's use. Commenced to gain the first week
and after i had taken only one bottle I oould
eat as well a. any one without experiencing in
effects / took five bottles, and to-day am happy
to announce that I am As well and healthy a.
any one could be. ! owe Ii all to DR.. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains. You lose. There.
fore accept no substitute for uGolden
Medical Discovery"
FREE DR.. Pierce's Common Serse
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send twenty-one o~ne-cen stamps
for the book in paper covers, or thirty-
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27

the yard to meet him. She turned
from page to page nervously and sud
smiled aloud. John, theysve
printed it. Isn't that nice. I'll
send two copies to sister Julia. Those
are certainly a bright lot and
they know how to discriminate too"
You just said before this paper
that they were a measley lot"
said John.
You know I never did. I always
liked every n of them and I think
they are all smart as they can be-"
And so runs the world away with
our opinions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27

It will be dog gone with your dog
If he hasn't a collar when the dog
wagon comes.-Atlanta Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-27

/ Don't mention the war news. How
are the channel cat biting today?-At-
llanta Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
Took
Canadian beef Rings"

Instead of a beef trust, Canada has
beef rings These are not, as the name
might indicate, combinations for the
control of the production and sale of
beef, but groups of farmers who CO.
operate to supply their tables with
fresh meat during the summer. Ac-
cording to a report from our consul
at Collingwood, the ring is usually
composed of 16 or 20 members, al
though sometimes as many as 40 are
included. Each member agrees to sup
ply one beef animal during the sum-
mer, and in order to give plenty of
time for preparation the members draw
lots the previous winter to determine
the order in which they shall con-
tribute animals After drawing, mem
bers may exchange numbers if they
find it mutually advantageous. Two
small families may combine for one
share.
The system has given excellent re-
suits, as is shown by the fact that it
is difficult to gain admission to the
rings, and there is no inclination to drop
out. The farmers wives and daughters
are particularly we'll pleased as the
abundance of fresh meat at their dis
posal simDlifies the question of pro-
viding suitable meals. Then the farm
ers get the beef at the actual cost,
paying no more for the best cuts than
they would for the cheapest they could
buy at retail Under the operation of
the beef ring each family gets it's Dor
ton within a few hours after killing,
so that there is little difficulty in
keeping the meat fresh for nearly a
week This kind of ring would prove
a welcome institution in our own coun-
try.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
Direct Dealing With CattIemen.

The suggestion that the Independent
packers in Chicago deal directly with
the cattle producers. without the intel
vention of middlemen, finds parallel
in scheme which has been adopted
in England 1t has for its object the
giving of facilities to residents in large
centers of population, for obtaining
direct from the farms supplies of agri-
cultural produce without the assist
aDce of intermediate agents. The rail.
wav company issues pamphlet, which
NAV be obtained without cost at any
station. giving the names anu addresses
Of producers. The company also pro-
vides and sells at the stations from
which farm produce is forwarded boxes
of different Sizes suitable for varying
Quantities. Tt will be seen that the
nlan thus enables the producer to deal
direct with the consumer. and it is said
TO work we'll in England; but whether
it would be successful in this cOuntrv.
even with the elimination of the COM
MEX and puzzliDg factors of the pres
ent deadlock in the meat industry, is
another question
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

head of little ponies available through
out the west.
During the Boer war Montana
reaped a harvest from the sale of
ponies, which were shipped into
South Africa by the British govern
ment. Generally the British required
horses from IA hands 8 inches to Is
hands high Occasionally some orders
were given for some horses IA hands
high, and this is the size that is gen.
orally understood the Japanese gov
eminent desires. AS is well known
the Japs are small of stature, and the
little IA hand ponies will be the best
horses to suit their needs. The Mon
tana horses which were sent into
South Africa made the breed famous
the world over, and undoubtedly the
contractors who have the order for the
Jap horses will come to this state for
large number of their animals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
Japan Wants Montana Horses.

1t looks as though there was going
to be a big demand for horses from
off the Montana ranges from the jap
anese government and that the horse
men in this state will soon find as
ready a market for their stock, and at
as good prices, as during the Boer
war, says the Great Falls Leader.
Cascade county furnished many hor-
ses to the British government during
the Boer war and the chances are
favorable that Great Falls will be one
of the buying points for the contract
ors when they begin filling orders.
According to q press dispatch the
Japanese government has practically
placed a big order for horses with
the same men who supplied thous-
ands of horses to the British govern
ment for service during the Boer war.
The first order placed by the Japs is
said to be 10000 head and the ponies
are to be delivered at the rate of
1000 head a month to transports on
the Pacific coast 1t is understood tina.
the order calls for the smallest type
of horses. which will be comparatively
easy to FILL as there are thousands OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
M. F. HATCH

before the small pigs will find out
that it is to their interest to visit this
small pen at feeding time. By warm
ing the milk and giving little extra
attention generally it is possible to
bring up the runts so that at seven or
eight months old they will practically
show up about as well as the balance
of the herd True, it takes a little
extra time, but whether one is engag-
ed in raising hogs for pork or for fOun-
dation stock, having the herd uniform