davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

u11u w IluAtSSHN W. W. WV %|>'''@ Wy
trompet pau. 9e bar olle englteli>
&c efter at fao pioe &ell1ltotct al &al=
get.
Cecilia Su6nicn fit / Sirs0ogS
Sfilsmisie fra &ictpr Spbnien poo
@rl1no al lltroifob. san CT 80 slor
% bl111 Is Star gom1nel. Sc blep
rgtepieoe / ct. Eoltl iioitle0en
s(pril.
&ctcr Gamliun, Ell Decorator,
bouoe 81 fon1l1lc1Oe ira Sobn Suit
ql,iit, % 81 ban life fln11e fou Ecn=
gene loo greb ban @l1ltQuiits 6raffe
fpr at holhc Sen lon Sifferbeo. Met=
ten nil oiJidre Sogen.
ct. Siatrios iucnife cpiifupalc
Mcniebeo far begpnnt poo Spfprel=
ie1 Al lin l1pe Strife poo Mi11tb %
2pcultS Streets. Zen gon1le blep
poelagt / Gpflouen iioite Mugult.
9%pgningen pil folte $4,000, bporaf
Spen giper ST, 800.
8praabet bepilgebe %. 3. @ornell,
ct employment Ngencp 9icenie til
tro0s fur at en- 6ornpelle al bans
9icenie bar nGgtet al Eoltttcbcf
S'Gonnpr, Ser erfl9rebe, at Ser bar
fremfommet en- Masle &loger ooer
Sen Moa0e, bporpaa ST.. @or1ell
0rep i'm 6orretning.
Set bpbe 2cgcmc al Ell Mo,1o, ser
troes at bore @eter Sologlon, blep
fltn0et poQ Ell tom Got ne0 Sobnion
ct. og Is. Mpe. g. 6. Minneopolis.
Certified Gbecfs for $1,000 blep fl1n=
Set / 9ommerne. 9pben lpnes at be-
re i11otroa0t as naturlig Waa0e. So
gen bltper n9rmere un0erlpgt.
Mttfe Muuney blep beifplbt al st.
.. Conner, EN- Gormer ira @ebiter,
g. g., for at babe i%tjoolet bans So
ne. Set fremfom 6og paa 6orbgret,
at Set life bar noget Gpperi men en-
"%gjeniioig Siltrefni11g". Mrs.
Conner gift tilbage til i'm Mono, oa
bioere Torbpr blep nbiot til Sen Is.
Tprot ian fori b9tc poo at b eifptte
EN- Slot=M oifine, Ser por forglemt
uoe paa @a0en, be6 at toge Sen op
paa lit 8erelie ON Matten, bob6e
getcf Saul, en- 8orberer, 11pr moat=
tet 9aa til Mrbej6sbuiet. ga Dom=
meren fon6t 11o, at set bele bar fleet
poo @run6 al bans meget itore @ier=
tie, iao la6 bon bam gao.
Garlo &c Gciare, gjeren of ct
Trugt Store poa Sbir6 og @iblep
streets, ligger / en- fritiif 9illtono
paa @runo al iefs &nip1tif, iom ban
fif t ct Slagsmaal ODER en- Een6e
8biifep. San bob0e iolgt en- 60
Loon / III @ait Sbirb @treet til en-
5arntcci men bab6e toget bort BEN
omtolt Spnoe @biifep iom 6arnicci
poaItob por in6befdttet / &onoelen.
80 amore, Sobn 8ascicio og Mife
@olgano, Dor oglaa in6bifle6e /
S1agsmaolet, men bpem ser brugte
&nioen er en6na1 life faitlaaet.
&aa @rnnb al 8plitiets 1tpilie IL
geoperfor 8icpfle 2open og for6i set
bar negtet at giennemfere Sen, laq
er 8elgen at fun 1000 no al Sc TO-
600 8icDfle &pttere / ct. Saul ifaf<
feoe Jig ct Sag fra iaar. SallefoI6
E;er bette bbab @reiioent Eoplor af
rSioepatb @ommisiione1" lerflareoe
/ ct 8reb til 8prna6et for1e6en Off
ten. &an erflere0e en6bi6ere at
|sStierne bap6e fo1tett 8pen bele $16,-
900 Dollars, og at be 1000 Collars,
iom Ser blep taget in6 for libite @e-
ion, life bar tilitraffeligt for stier-
nes @eoligebol6elie. So Sorldngen-
De til 8olitiet ON @iennemfgrelie of
.2oben lite bar biplpet, iaa benpenoer
ban fig M til 8Draaoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Capt. Mlfrcb %. 8jprnitab, Ell, ct.
Saul Sgn, nil blibe ltationeret beb
Sort Smelling, bpor bon btI orrioere
EN- al bisie Gage meb lit &egimente,
BET 286e, Ser forlob San 6roncisco
Man6ogs. Sept. 8iprnltoo 6eltog,
iom man peb, / &rigen / &bilippiner=
ne. Ser er oglaa en- on6en Minne=
lota Mon6 / bette @egiment, Sept.
Sens 8,,gge, men bon er fortioen
beo 8eit &oint iom Snltruftpr, bpor
ban bar paret iiben Muguit forrige
Mor, og bpor ban bil forblipe en- fort
Si6 enonu. Sept. 8ugge er fg6t /
@tsconiin, men boiatte Jig lenere /
Minneiota, .boorfra ian blep ien6t
til @eit 8oint / 1891.
r&or Sib", Maaneosffrift for 2i<
terotur og, SamfunosipsrgsmouI, SEQ.
2, for Mopember, er uofommet me6
fe1genoe Sn6bol6: Gil 2eierne, SIC,
oaftionen; 8ore en- &unb, Ser Chile;
'Dtgte, Ser Chile; SON laa liben %
uanielig no, @m. Mger;; SSooea1lisme,
8. Stapnbeim; rSfomo9er, Bib peo
Din 2eit"., $. 81. Bois; Mor6lplet,
|bnao er Set? Mmanous geprma1;
Rorif=omerifanif @fignliterotur, 81.
8uflet; @ammel<Safob, Sacob g.
Bull ger SibIe, @ebaftionen; Sc
npete &otraners @noIgsbeo, Seer
|Strgmme; uDa 10 Morert bar i1na-
lore, Sacob Sil6ttcb; Simpelt o.
fornemt (9igf), Str. monien; Mebe-
mics (Digf, S. g. @elbaben; @pt
9aro. Desl1oen ir6ebol6er Seftet 9
Btleoer fra Morge. .8or Sis fo1ter
|$1 aaret. 8eitilineer a6resieres til
100 9th 5treet q, Minneapolis.
Eg ~. hE&
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
&alscne / &amicp County folot III

&alaenc / &amicy COUNTY fal0t uo
ipnn ful9er:
Sunges 9iitrict Gourt:
Shon1us =. S'@rien, Gem.
George 9. @llur, Gent.
Ernbute Sub9e:
6. y. @u5ille, Hep.
Gountn Nttnrnen:
Sbor1a: II. @uue, Gem.
Sheriff:
slntol1 Mieieu.
q unitnr:
&. 8. &rohmer, Ncp.
Sreu urer:
Se5ie ". Tout, Nep.
Y oroner:
u. y. Miller, Sem.
Gpuntn Surpepnr:
:. =. Nrml1rong.
Nhltroct GIerf:
Gilbert Scbuet5, Sep. =.
Gountp 6 isjioners
Hrbert Seng.
Mo1t Sen en.
NicboIas Eottgieier.
George q. Maib.
Gnurt 6 TONER
@enrp @ollicf, Sep.
&apitoltct bar ll1ffet poa @olg0a=
gen.
Smaafopper iiges at berje / Mople
Gloin.
8pen far 5,676 2ps, bpprof 81
er vMrcs".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Sorbi ian nnblob at bpgge en-
@rn11omur poo en- Cont tiGberen6e
60 @obaf, 555 Slice Street, iomt
regteoe at la6e rogen onoen gigre
Del, laa blep 6ronf &eterion arrelte-
ret. CONNER 6%inebort Loo bom 6og
9aa, oa Be Snteresiereoe gift nus
paa at laoe sSogen afgjgres al en-
Sre6sret. /:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
&enrp 9ennper, en- Gar Cleaner
bleb tlert ober al ct Great Mortbern
&rain 2proag @ftermiooae og orebt.

Olaf plion, en- Gemmermanb,
boenoe / 656 Goof street, falbt fra
Iaget at &abillionen / Como @orf
% braf lin bpire MnfeI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Ectcr Eanliun, cit Gefprotpr,
bauoc 81 fon1n1cnoc ira Nobn SUIT
quilt, % oo hon life tl,n0e foo Ee1=
gene lou greb hun @l1ltQlliits 6raffe
ipr at holnc Sen lom Siffer1eo. Met=
ten nil ofJierc Sugen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

&ep. Marion sbntter al Minne-
opolis begpnbte sgnoag Mften en-
&effe at II 6oreorag oper vErofc=
tiife 8uolfob" / ct. Saul l1niperia=
lit Strife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

u9clincatur"s Snlcnmmmcr er net
op fon1met Us / @nn0e. 9ette Nltn1=
n1er i%noebol0er ct inr6eles tort us
palg al 9nieltof % Slluitrationer,
iom inrlig pil fol0e / 9omernes
Smog. Gn Mul1ebe @inf / &etning
al &lnbeoragt .. lign., ion fan blipe
til itor Msptte ne0 Sltletiben, finoes
/ oette Numer, ligeleOes er Mo0e6e=
retninger o9 ct INT llopolg al lurOe-
les leiepnr0ige liternre Smaoltpf=
fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

&praabet beotog iioite Sors6og
Aften en- &eiolution, ser gigr set
muligt for 8pen at lame 8enae for
&jelp at oe, Ser leo @faoe UNDER
stormen / Muguit maoneo.
Eensene oil blioe betaHe til
boge mar 1905 Sfatterne fomme
in6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

TreOerief 8, &eterion, en- S,peler
800 Sacfion Street> opgob / Man=
bags lit 80 til &etten. SONS 8osli=
bo iiges at bore -$5,1O7.71 meo
$4,000 Mftipo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
81. Sigiribs ipcnife cpiifupalc

st. S1gtr10s 1pcnite cp11tDpalc
Mcniebeb far begpnot poo Spforel=
lel1 Al lin l1pe Strife poo Nintb %
2ouuitS Streets. Gen gonnle blep
poelo1t / Gpflouen liolte Ml1gult.
Spgningen pi( foite $4,000, bporaf
@pen giper $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

@n 8elgmmins al $500 er uolopet
for &aagribelien at .. q. 'Sammer-
borg, beifplot for at hape mDroet Il-
fre6 8lom Safe County Ben Is. Of
tober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

&ep. Sbomas u. 8abbonr al Gin
ton Mpe. Metbo6ilt Strife tor0neoe
impb &ortipil iioite Spn6og. @a6
bioe bpoo @ffeft Set n1oo bope.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Cecilia Su6nien fif i Sirsoog*
Sfilsmisie fra &ictor Sobnien poo
@r1,r1o. al l1trpifob. san CT 35 Mor
% b1tn Is Mor gommel. Sc blep
rgtepicbe / ct. @ol1l iioltle6el1
Npril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Smbelcr q. 2inbaN paa &apne
@pe. blep 6reoags beitjaalet for en-
$50 Sling. SON por gaaet til ct
politiif Wfp6e og los linens fin Dat=
ter pasie 8utifen. gn Man0 tom
ino % ba6 ON at moatte faa le paa
&inge. @iis 9in6obl tog ga frem
oen obenn9bnte Sling, iom FUN bog
lite iaa ganffe npie bi6ite &riien paa.
&jeberen iagoe, at Fan pil6e faa bi6e
Ertien al Mr. 9in6obl pao Me0et oe
betale bam. San gif oo me6 @ingen
og far life paret Ser li6en. 9iee=
iaa uforglemte" bon at lie Scr. 2in=
6obl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

6reo !@crieblcr, en- 8 Mor gammel
Dreng, blep'i 9proags faitet fra en-
@onp % temmelig olporlig beitaot-
get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

@arp SLANT, en- 9 sor gammel
lille Htge, bar oppe for Dommer
6inebol1t / Man6ags for at bape
llooet cit anoen lille &iee poa &obe=
BET meo en- 6loife. Sogen blep us
lat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

2ari On 8ros., Contractors opgap
lit 80 til Sf%ifteretten. @asliba
1892, Mftipa 1881. Ser ipnes
life at billie blioe meget for &reoito-
rerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Gaaen mob Gpurpugnsfompagmiet
for 1908 Sfotterne CT MI oppe for
Dommer &ellp. 8ompagniet ngg=
teoe at betole oisie Sfatter, Sc an=
oroger jig til sol, 900 meo Omfoit<
ninger, men bill ianoipnligpis blipe
tnunget til set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
@eb Sis elIer @eparatton al nbre
befsg ben ~pelfien6te Subeler @tmon
Nel1pn, 200 6. z. st., ct. 8aul.

NV WV SS*S$ OtSFo%W>s~~s ~ >e1S~
befsg Ben pelfien6te Supeler @tmon
Melipr, 200 6. z. ct, ct. Saul.
Dber 100 Meblcmmer -af 2oDal
2egion n1pote / &otel &pan paa Etrs-
bog. @rfebiip Srelon6 bolot Ell lGn>
gere Sale.
9anicl s. Collins, e1 so Mar
gon11nel @bite Bear Manb, oisfute<
reoe @olitif loa iprtgt me6 fine &en<
1er libite Ssnbag, at ban fit ct apo>
pleftiif Mnfolo % 6p0e.
9epf en-. @illie Wc@orp, 615
2ofaDette Mpenue, blep op%erfjprt
igoar al Ell Sporpogn paa 6ourtb oa
Minneloto Streets. San blep alpor=
Zig b%eifooiget> 0pg nGppe farligt.
Gm 10 Mar 9ammcl 9rcns, 2ouis
Doun19bol1er, ia Sglebart Street,
blcp fiprt oter al Ell Sporpogn beo
Selma pg Selbp Mpes. Sirsoag 81
tcrmiooog. @on miiteOe lit pen tire
8en.
Strengthen / ct. Eanls @ooer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

&praabet bepilge0e y. 8. @ornell,
ct employment Mgencp 9icenle TIL
troOs for at Ell Tornpelle at bans
2icenie bar nGgtet al @olittcbcf
S'Gompr, Ser erflprebe, at Ser bar
iremfonlmet en- Masle &loger ooer
SEN Maa0e, bporpaa ST.. @ornell
orep i'm Tprretning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Set bpbc 2cgcmc al Ell Mfor1o, ser
troes at bore @eter 5ologion, blep
il111oet poQ EFT tom Got ne0 Sobnlon
ct. % Is. Mpe. g. 6. Mi1neopolis.
Certified Gbecfs for $1,000 blep fun
Set / 9ommerne. 9pben lpnes at be-
re il1Otroa0t as naturlig Moo0e. So
gen bltper n9r1nere rmoerjpgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Sprot ian forip9tc poa at beifptte
en- Slot=M oifine, Ser por forglemt
noe poa @a6en, peo at toge SEN op
poo lit @erelie ON @atten, bopoe
9ficf Saul, EN- @arberer, 11pr moat=
tet gaa til Mrbei6sbuiet. ga Dom=
meren fon6t n6, at set bele bar fleet
poo @run6 al bans meget itore @ier<
te, iaa las fan bam gaa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

s6pralp &lapeneis, Sen norife Tor-
fatter % Sol,rnalilt, iom for ct Bar
9(or lioen opbol0t Jig fer 2anbet ion1
&eaieringsltipen6iat og bol6t flere
6oreorog fer / @pen, er otter paa 8e=
lpg / Sc Tpreneoe Stater. San pil
6reoog nnlte l1ge bol6e 6oreorog fer
/ 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Sbeuoprc &ramp, Ell 6 Mar CANT
mel Gpn al S. s. &ramp, 1876 Min=
neiota 5treet, prlteoe cit &onbe TO-
genoe &uffe pper Jig ii6ite Spnooa
Mfteu % blep ioo lemt %forbrGnot, at
set en- Sis loa 11o iom ON Ser lfuloe
ppre 6ore for ba1ts Sin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

"a .Sames 2ei9btun fife paa amber,
Moooe fl>n6e inbfosierer lit Silgpbc<
rbopenoe ira :. s. @irmingbam, iaa
gop fan Jig til at iporfe Gin0l1erne
i,to. San fif 60 Gage / s(rbejOs6u=
let, buffet nil gipe bom gnb SiO til
at mc0iterc pper hporpibt Ser life
fl,u0e bonc purct en- belnigerc Mou0e
at gjpre Set poo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

srrnsiclcn / ct. @anls @aoer
Sirsoog Nften bar ,,bpre, og flere
blep bel fooigeoe pcs at blipe flemt og
trompet poo. 9e bar olle engiteli>
&c G ter at foo pibe &elultotet al SOL
get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Mtfe Mpuncp blep beifplot al 81.
.. Conner, Ell 6ormer fra @eblter,
g. g., for at bape l%tjaalct bans &o-
ne. Set fremfom 0og paa Torberet,
at set life bar noget Spperi me1n en-
"%gjeniioig Siltrefning". Mrs.
Conner gift tilboge til i'm Mono, %
bioere Torb6r bleb ubiot til Sen Is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Sobnien & g.,
46 Union 8locf,
Cor. @e6or & 4. Ct,
ct. Saul.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
An Old Commitment.

One of the .neatest and most
adroit compliments ever turned out
was probably that of Croesus to
Cambyses. That harebrained mon
arch once, when the Persians and
Croesus were sitting with him, asked
what sort Of a man they thought
him compared with his father, Cy-
rus. The Persians of course, like
good courtiers, replied that he was
better than his father, for he had
all Cyrus possessions and Egypt
and the sea as well. Thus spoke the
Egyptians. Croesus, however, not
being pleased with their opinion,
spoke as follows, 3sNow, to me, o
son of Cyrus, you do not seem equal
to your father, for you have not
such son as he left behind him ;n
you.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
The Pace or Progress.

It seems impossible to accurately
estimate the pace OF human progress.
People still talk about the invention
of the cotton gin and the sewing ma
chine, for those things came at an
ego Of the world when progress was
slow and the people had time to think.
Marooni's latest achievement,
brought to high stage Of usefulness,
attracted little comment. People
said, wonderful" and forgot it, or
else they failed to notice it at all.
Do you realize that you can cover
the 5000 miles Of water that separates
Europe from America, and during
every minute Of the time be in speak
ing distance Of the world? It can be
done, for it has been done. A news.
paper is published or board the Gu.
harder Campania. Bulletin boards
keep the passengers Informed Of the
big news Of the world, aud it is now
proposed TO supply stock quotations
and racing results on board trans.As.
lantic steamers.
Think what the improved wireless
telegraph would have meant in the mat
ter Of saving lives had it been an in.
vention 20 years sgol Vessels by the
score have been wrecked, with no
message to tell of the disaster. Help
might have been within reach had
there been any method Of sending out
an appeal for aid.
Supposing the Campania should
break down, and the disaster reach
such proportions that it would become
necessary to take to the boats, Mar
coni's invention would be worth mil
lions minute. Messages would tell
the news to America and England,
with latitude and longitude Of the
ships boats. Other messages would
sweep the sea, to intercept steamers
that might be near enough to carry
hurried aid to the shipwreoked.
Aud great disaster would become
merely property loss, and human
lives Yould be saved because Of the
tireless and wonderful brains Of this
one man.
All tho money that he can ever reap
from his invention will not repay the
debt humanity owes him.
With wireless telegraph in general
use, the Atlantic is no longer an ocean,
but o great pond. We can talk
across it.-Atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
peer. Il never yet have had an OPP
portunity Of seeing boiler explode. y
a Chinese Dog Story.

Prince Pu Lun aud the Chinese
minister, Sir Shentung Liaug Cheng,
attended the races at Gravesend early
In the month, says an exchange.
A number Of noted New Workers
were presented to tie distinguished d
foreigner, and one of these gentleme
told an incident that illustrated the
remarkable intelligence of dog of
his.
The minister said, with smile:
II am reminded, sir, of o Chinese
dog story.
"There was 8 Chinamau who ha
three dogs. When he came home one
evening he found them asleep on his
couch Of teawood and marble, whipped
them aud drove them forth.
"The next night when he cam
hcne the dogs were lying on the floor.
But he placed his hand on the couo h
ard found it warm from their bodies.
Therefore he gave them another whip
ping.
"The third night, returning earlier
than usual, he found the dogs sitting
before the couch blowing on it to cool
it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Brains in Farming.

Texas has largely more natural re
sources than most States of the union.
The destruction of cotton in South
aud west Texas has led the people t6
develop the hidden resources and to
plant other crops besides cotton. All
sections Of the grand State are not
suitable for diversifcation, but rice,
tobacco, tomatoes, onions, cabbages,
etc., were unknown when the boil
weevil struck the State. A suficiency
of corn aud hay was not produced.
st. Louis and Kansas City were Tex
as smokehouses. Not 80 since the
pest came, and every season with the
experimental stations develops the
latent and better paying resources.
Yet among the cotton raisers the pri.
ces received last season caused an
increased acreage, but much of il is
now plowed up and other crops sub
stituted that pay better. Yet the
ignorant end negroes plant cotton
just as Adam farmed in Eden and
trusted in natures God, until finally
they est Of the forbidden fruit, and
for their ignorance are cast out. Such
will remain the case for oil ages, and
for the came cause they do not use
intelligently the best seed. The land
owner goes into politics or religion,
and tenants poison the soil, and the
brain deserts the farm for labor or
CARNATIONS. the pulpit and learned
professions, and the production Of
cotton grows less per acre. Yet Texas
grows in her royal imperialism, sump.
tuary laws, free silver, free trade
weevil. etc., to the CONTRARY not.
withstauding. Gen. John Nj. Clai-
borne in Southern Farm Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13

l cam, an here [ hae lecyed my
lane, waiting till the Lord is pleased
O his infinite maircy to ca me to
my ain. A wounds heal i time,
they say, an FIVE an twenty year
is lang eneuch, but the sears wi me
yet, Owen, the scars VII me yet, an
will be till my deeing day, an I
Gamma see wee bairn warslin wi
this wicked warl' like the puir
Dutch lass but maun think: Hoo,
if 'twere Bess2 Ny sin wee Bes-
sic p"
And the old man, dashing his
hand across his eyes to clear away q
mist that was not all of age, drew
from his inner vest pocket one of
those old fashioned daguerreotype
cases that used to be so common on
country house center tables twenty
years ago and handed it to me. I
opened it and, after turning the
case this wey and that to avoid the
reflection from the CLASSY surface,
saw two dimly outlined faces, the
mothers and daughters, looking at
each other. 1t was impossible to
get much idea Of what they were in
life, but 7 looked at them 90 one
would look at strange face in a
coffin and then handed back the case
in silence.
Just then the door was flung
open, and q number Of men entered
the room, their forms but dimly
discernible in the dusk which had
fallen upon us unheeded.
"Why, it's Langdon,". said one,
advancing with an exclamation of
surprise. 81 suppose you've got
everything all arranged for the pic
mic, Sandy?"
"No," said I, hastily interposing.
"We have not been talking about
the picnic at all. That's what T
came for, but Mr.. MacNab has been
telling all about the old days in
Scotland, and we hadn't really got
down to business yet"
Sandy hustled about to light
couple Of ges jets as I spoke, and
when he had finished he slowly re-
turned, thankful, / was sure, for the
moments respite.
'I,n thinking" said he slowly,
Chat I sail na gae to the picnic"
sNot go to the picnic!" said
young MacGowan in establishment.
"Why, uncle, how can that be?
What would the picnic be with ut
you?"
"Aye, lad, it's kind O. you to
speak sac, but I'm owre auld for sic
tricks. I Gamma pit the stane nor
hurl the caber nor rim nor loup nor
warsle nor step q hielan fling.
Young folk s'uld be blithe an mer-
ry, an auld folk s'uld stay hame.
Ninny mind me, lad. but go your
ways"
7 'He's thinkin' O. his BARN, puir
Sandy" whispered Rob Mackenzie
in nv ear.-Owen Langdon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Broual1s Back Life.

The London Lancet recalls a
number of remarkable cases of re-
euscitation from apparent death.
One Of these was recorded by the
late Sir Benjamin Ward Richard
son. A medical man had taken 12O
grains of choral. When seen, life
seemed to all common observation
to be extinct. No pulse OF evidence
Of breathing was perceptible, and it
was very difficult to detect the
sounds Of the heart, while the tenn
perature had sunk to 81 degrees F.
The man had been in that condition
for some hours. The patient was
revived, however, by raising the tenn
perature Of the room to "a degrees
and injecting warm milk and water
into the stomach, and he made a
complete recovery. Slaves of alco-
hol and narcotics run great risks Of
this Kind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Wouldn't Miss First Chance.

They had t-en talking about
Englishmen Of title who took up USE
fel work, says the Courier Journal.
Somebody mentioned Lord Ross, who
is good practical engineer, and then
somebody else told this story:
Lord Ross having once-unknown
TO the employees-entered the engine
room Of a large manufactory, the
engineers attenticn was attracted by
his odd behavior.
. "Weii, what's up now?'; he growled
at the peer ''What are you shaking
your head and pulling out your watch
for? What have you got to find fault
with anyhow"
"Oh" replied Lord Ross, ''it is all
the same to me. I have got no fault
to find. I am just waiting till the
boiler explodes."
"The boiler explodes? Why, you
are crazy man." exclaimed the engi.
neer, angrily, preparing to turn the
peer out as dangerous crank.
WELL" retorted the Earl, "if you
work ten minutes longer with that
loose screw there the boiler will GER
tainly explode"
The engineer, gazing in the direc-
tion indicated By Lord Ross, paled and
jumped TO stop the engine.
why didn't you say so sooner2"
he blurted out.
"Why chould I?'' answered the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Do lei

It has been said that the main
difference between insignificant men
and great men is energy, which re-
mark being interpreted means: If
you've anything to do, do it, and if
you haven't anything to do, find
something. This is not intended to
apply to labor, as conventionally ex-
pressed, but means simply the gen
eral quality inherent in the individ-
ual which makes action necessary
to comfort. And it should find ex-
preston in the child before the time
comes when amalgamation into the
great body of workers makes the in
dividual unit in the great question
of labor versus capital.
In childhood, while the mother is
still the motive power of the forces
that go to build up character, this
quality, or the lack Of it, begins to
show, and then is when the mother
can do much toward making her boy
either an insignificant man or o
great one.-Exchange.