davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13

man A large crowd was expected,
but nothing like the crowd that was
there. Free entertainment had been
provided by the hospitable citizens
of Asheville for about 1000 veterans.
but three times that number we're
there, besides as many more visitors
who were not veterans. ALI the g
lar trains and the special trains were
uncomfortably crowded, and people
from all over the State we're there in
large numbers, many coming from
the extreme eastern counties.
The trouble at the A. & M. College
last week may be fairly well summed
up in thief GLOWING clippings. The
first is a Raleigh dispatch of Sep
TENDER 7th: "There is trouble at the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege and the senior classmen say the
other classes are backing them up.
Seniors were on the streets of Ra-
leigh this afternoon in large num-
bers. They said they had done no
duty and had no examinations to-day,
that all the seniors except three out
of a class of 40 had taken oath to
leave unless they were given the same
privileges as to being allowed to visit
Raleigh without permission, ETC., as
last term; that all juniors had taken
oath to support the seniors; that IS
freshmen had signed oath and the
sophomores were ready to sign it.
Four leaders have been expelled by
the faculty for INSTRUMENTATION" The
faculty, however, refused to change
the new rules, and many of the Sc
niors went home. The second clip
ping referred to is from the Raleigh
Post of September 10th, and gives
the upshot: "The situation at the
A. &M. College is much more salts
factory now and the work of the in
stitution is moving smoothly. The
classes were well attended yesterday.
the only absentees being the seniors.
Six or eight of the a. seniors remain
ed at their posts but the others are
not at the college. Some have gone
home and others are with friends in
Raleigh"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

practice law, 46 passed. Five ne
groes applied and three passed.
Deep regret will be felt throughout
North Carolina at the death of Mrs.
Fred A. Odds, of this city, the Pres
ident of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Socialists of Forsyth County
met at Vienna, Friday. Nine town
ships we're represented, and there
were about so delegates present. A
county and legislative ticket was
nominated.
The monument erected on the
West Winston graded school lot by
the pupils of the Winston graded
school in honor of the late DR.. Cal
vim III. Wiley, the first State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, was
unveiled Friday. Superintendent
Joyner made an address.
G. j. Harris, Republican nominee
for Governor, is to speak at some
thirty places in the State. He will
be in Raleigh on October Is. On his
tour he will be accompanied by one
or more of the following: Thomas
Settle, Harry Skinner, w. P. Bynum.
Jr., W. S. OBJ. Robinson, T. T..
Hicks.
Prof. E. P. Mangum, superintend-
ent of Wilson graded schools, died
in a hospital at Raleigh Sunday
morning. While a student Mangum
was struck on the nose by a base ball
nd this injury finally caused his
ieath. He was a son of the late
Prof. Adolphus w. Mangum, of the
State University, and a grandson of
the famous Willie P. Mangum.
Prof. j. F. Bivens, one of the
States most promising young edu-
Gators, headmaster of Trinity Park
High School, Durham, and a mem
Der of the North Carolina Confer
ence, was killed Monday morning by
falling from a train on the Seaboard
six miles from Durham, whittier he
was returning with his bride of five
days from a trip to Virginia Beach.
He was standing on the platform of
the real car and no one knew of the
accident until some one on the train
saw him lying by the track.
Governor Aycock received last
week the resignation of George II.
Brown, Jr., as Superior Court Judge
for the first district, the resignation
being for the reason that he desires
to take a rest before he enters on his
term as Supreme Court Judge, to
which he will be elected this fall.
Governor Aycock appointed George
w. Ward, present Democratic nomi-
nee for judge, to fill out the unex-
pired term of Judge Brown, and
names Il. S. Ward, of Plymouth, to
succeed George w. Ward as solicitor
for the district.
Chatham Record: The Confederate
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
Impressions Of High Speed.

I made two trips in each car over
the fourteen miles of track. At the
end of the first mile the car was go
ing seventy miles an hour; at the end
of the second mile between ninety
and one hundred In fact, my interest
was so aroused by the rapidly with
which the speed indicator had Kept
jumping up, that we were running
hundred miles an hour before |
thought to look out of the window.
When l did l was disappointed. 1t
was evident we were travelling at ire
mendous speed but the car was very
steady and there was nothing excit-
ing. The sensation was about the
same as that which a passenger on
the Lake Shore Road gets when the
train is running seventy miles an hour.
Later, as l stood by the side of the
Motorneer, or with the brakeman at
the rear, the sensation was far more
vivid
Standing just behind the motor
wheel in the front Of the car, one is
far nearer the track than he is when
in a steam engine; and the frightful
rate at which the track is being de-
voured is more evident. The impact
of flies, bees, and even birds upon the
curved glass front Of the car serves
to heighten the effect. l must con-
fess that | held my breath as l saw
the curve come in sight. Apparently
the track ended, and the car seemed
directed straight into the air at
speed sufficient to send it flying over
into the German ocean. AS it glided
smoothly round the curve the sensa-
ton was something like that which
one has in an express elevator in one
OF our American skyscrapers when he
is dropped from the fifteenth floor,
and is not quite sure whether he will
stop at the basement or go straight
through to China-Henry s. Pritchett.
in McClure's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

If the old rhubarb roots have run
OUT take up, divide and replant
Good putty mixed with one-twelfth
it's weight Of white lead is the best
material to use in fastening the glass
in hotbed and greenhouse sash.
-"WilI it pay to grow celery for mar
ket seventeen miles distant that cam
only be reached by wagon and team"
Certainly. You can haul a good many
dollars worth OF celery with two
4Nrses.
Do not be in haste to remove the
mulch from strawberries. If not very
heavy, they will work their way out.
If clean when laid up last fall they
should not be cultivated or hoed; just
pull out the big weeds.
HOW can you clear clayey soil Of a
garden of angle worms and ants? Eff
ty bushels Of lime per acre will help to
z tispose of the angle worms and the
ants viii probably disappear also.
Lime will change the texture Of clay
ey soil making it lighter and more fri
able.
Good early lettuce is q luxury for
which our friends in the city pay
twenty or twenty five cents per pound.
In three or four weeks one may have
nice crisp lettuce by planting any early
1yariety in the dollhouse frames and
covering with sash. The glass need
not be puttied in the frames, so that
a pane can be lifted out on a sunny
day and the leaves cut. Lettuce
should be cut off and TIE stalk kept
growing.
! Watercress may easily be grown in
s3he shadows Of any pure water
stream that has sandy or gravelly
bottom, a steady flow and moderate
current. il the seeds are sown in early
spring in the moist soil at water level;
or a crop may be obtained sooner by
pegging down cuttings in an inch or
two of water till they take root. 1t
igeeds no cultivation after planting, ex-
ceAot 10 be kept free from weeds and
aquatic grasses. 1t is an excellent adj !
dition to meal ard sells readily in
market
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
Driving the Grizzly West.

In the days of Kit Carson the griz-
ely had not learned to look upon man
as a foe to be Stunned at any cost,
but the quick firing magazine rife has
taught him that if he possibly can he
must keep out of mans sight. He has
now been driven back into the almost
inaccessible solitudes of the north
western Rocky Mountains, and the
sportsman who wishes to add his pelt
and dangling necklace of claws to his
collection of hunting trophies must
travel far and endure much hardship
and labor, for "old Ephraim," as he
was called by the Western pioneers,
IL as cunning as he is fierce.-From J.
Nj. Gleeson's "The Grizzly Bear" in
st. Nicholas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

by SICK kidneys.
Mrs. Sadie Mettles, of 394 w. 4th
Ave-, Columbus, Ohio, says: Prior to
the year 1898 l suffered considerably
from bac&ache, pain in the head, Ian
guor and depression and weakness of
the action of the kidneys. The pain
was always worse in the morning and
l felt miserable. l was induced to pro-
cure box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
/ began their use. They proved prompt
and effective. They cured me, and
there has been no return of the trouble
since taking them. owe all the credit
to Doan's Kidney Pills"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Mettles
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States Address
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 80 cents
per box.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

have shown that the manure pile con-
StituteS one of the greatest sources
8fNinfection for eel worms. This spe-
vcies of eel worm is not indigenous to
our climate, and probably very rarely
survives in our soil over winter. 1t
does, however, winter successfully in
uHfrozen manure heaps.
Under the head of fruit rots are in
Guided troubles caused by a number
of organisms possessing different
characters, such as bacteria and fungi,
which cause a rotting of the fruit (see
illustration). Fruit rots are common
to both greenhouse and outdoor toma-
toes and the general practice has been
to spray tomato crops when grown out
of doors. The results from spraying
experiments are not, however, entirely
satisfactory in all cases, partly, no
doubt, from the fact that a number of
different organisms have been involved
in fruit rots, some of which appear
to be more difficult to control than
others.-Connecticut Farther.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

All these things are especially true Of
those who have been suffering with ca
tarrh in any form or la grippe. A course
OF Peruna is sure to correct all these condi-
tions. 1t is an ideal spring medicine. Pc
runa does not irritate-it invigorates 1t
does not temporarily stimulate it
strengthens. 1t equalzes the circulation
of the blood, tranquilizes the nervous sys-
tenn and regulates the bodily functions.
Peruna, unlike so many spring medicines is
not simply a physic or stimulant or ner-
vine. 1t is natural tonic and invgorator.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion,
Impure Blood, Depressed
Spirits.

Gentlemen: 81 wish to congratulate Y
on on the success of your efforts to win
the confidence OF the public in need of re
liable medicine.
The sun has just crossed the equator on
its yearly trip north. The real equator is
shifted toward the north nearly eighteen
miles every day. With the return of the
sun comes the bodily Ills peculiar to spring
With one person the nerves are weak; an
other person, digestion poor; with others
the blood is out of order; and still others
have depressed spirits and tired feeling
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
A Willy PROGRAM.

"Why is your Majesty so frequent
y reported dead?' inquired the Cat
nese Empress most intimate maid Of
honor
It's little idea of my own" was
the answer. at enables me to get
even with editors who are remiss in
the matter of obituary notices instead
of waiting until it is too late."-
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
11HoRrICUL.TUREF
c@,e;s-s7 y2SSTtAMNY[1 w.
sSP SS~f ~, : y tqllgIsqams:} IsSSts&
%E,s eS-xs~3 ~ fss'NauaA,pVsesp MN
ES sEaaIA. sSs i: ''i'''''D ~
LOIhOCSE TOMATO DISEASES.

HOTHOUSE TOMATO DISEASES.
greenhouse tomatoes, like many
other plants, are frequently troubled
with root gals caused by eel worms or
hematodeS tsee illustration reprinted
by permission OF Secretary C. L. ELS.
worth, Of the Massachusetts State
Board of Agriculture) These worms
AFFECT some plants much worse than
Sthers. The tomato, however, does not
show the effect of gall-infested roots
as much as the cucumber and musk.
melon, the latter plant being especial.
~ susceptible to them. The remedy
Tor eel worms consists in soil desicca.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

acne, nerves shattered,
headache, terrible pain,
no appetite, poor diges-
ton. In nine cases out of
ten it's because the kid
neys fail to do their work
of tilterlng the poisonous
system waste from the
blood. The kidneys are
weak and need the
strengthening help Or
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read how these pills
repair a weakened ply.
steal condition whell
this condition is caused
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
SELP-CENTRED.

Miss Beemer-"Who is your favorite
poet, Mr.. Weaver"
Weaver (who is addicted to versi-
fying)-"Really, don't you know,
think it might appear esotistical for
me to answer that question frankly
Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
HIS THOUGHT.

"I'm going TO tell him what / think
of him." said the angry man. What
DO you think of it,"
Il think" was the reply, chat he
must be smaller man than you are
n else you think pretty well of him"
Chicago Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
HER MOURNFUL JEST.

$50 you decided to Try light house
keeping?"
Eyes" said young Mrs. Torkins, but
after we had two or three gas bills
we wished we could try dark house.
keeping. "-Washingt Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
AN EXCEPTION.

"All the world loves a lover" quoted
the young man who was making his
first call.
You haven't met papa yet, have
you" queried the fair maid in the
parlor scene.-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
COULDN'T IMAGINE.

whats that rag you've got on youl
head!" asked the new husband.
THAT rag" rejoined the young wife,
in a tone redolent with sarcasm, "is
called a fascinator."
why" queried the inquisitive man.
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

Hon. Nelson Rice Mayor of St. Joseph, Michigan,
The Peruna Medic Columbus
Gentlemen:
n o a
u
grateful
medicines.
good '-Ne
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE.

First Statesman-"You have, sir, alb,
solute confidence, then, in the people"
Second Statesman-"I have, sir.
have made all my money out Of them"
Town Topics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
IInW HN Ln0KED AT IT.

TTUW ne IIUONlID n II.
Eyes" said the author, 81 got seven
letters complimenting me on that one
short story"
THAT must have made you feel
proud
at didn't"
what did it do?"
"Why, it only made me feel that I
didn't get enough for it when l sold
it."-Chicago Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
NOTHING DOING.

Doctor" said the man who wanted
to work him for a free prescription,
what would you give for a sore
throat%'
Nothing replied the doctor,
promptly. II don't want sore
throat Houston Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
1nq!IL osso!q0-ieqs q.upInoM 'ou

'eunq!IL o5Bo!QO-i9qs l.upInoM 'ou
10 soH I9ql!o Ggs p.eqS pInoM noG
esLnoo 10 GqM-puo!IA elBmlluI
idgQo pro '9ougqo GuB puB45
pI EuIQl EoG OF pIeIJe 4.usBM l
il elnulm g u! s!AIer ssIW o. osodoId
pI-Opu9!JJ o4emnu! ol) eIqoIV
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
IA TRUISM.

The DeDutante-"I think she's just
as pretty as she can be-"
The Wall Flower-"Most girls are"
Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

READY TO TAKE A HAND.
Satan-Walk right in and get ac-
quainted with the flends.
New Arrival-Thanks! Whereabouts
are the poker fiends?-Punch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
WOMEN BREAK DOWN.

Sometimes women drift into q con-
'dition of half invalid" Continual
l,nguor-all tired out. run down, back
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
ewett-"Over what 2"
HER IDEA Or 1T.

Mrs. Newed-"Tm afraid my hus-
band has ceased TO love me-
Mrs. Homer-"What change do you
L.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
CAUSE For WORRY.

Hewitt understand that the for
eign noblemen are beginning to get
worried"
Jewett-"Over what"
Hewitt-"The way the United States
Senators are marrying all the Ameri-
can women. Town Topics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

Miss De Billions-"Ah, Count, would
you love me just as much if l had no
fortuneT
Count Nokount - Gust as much. -
New York American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
g BE T asr2nT
~..% idle Of
Life

A PERPETUAL PROGRAMME.
This life is all a struggle
Against the weathers rule,
It's keeping warm in winter
And III summer keeping cool.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

find?"
Mrs. NeveG-"None; that's just the
trouble. He has quit leaving any
change in his pockets. Chicago
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

iron, or either freezing or sterilizinS.
The latter method of treatment is the
most eFcctual and where convenieaces
are at hand for doing this work it is
fully as cheap. Whatever treatment
lis employed care should be taken to
Treat the manure, as our experiments
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-16
COssAcKs CHARGE RIOTERS
AN ANTLWAR DEMONSTRATION
COMES TO UNTIMELY END.
Soldiers Charge Upon Mob, Which 10
Driven, Screaming With Terror
From Streets Of St Petersburg.

A popular anti-government demon.
stration, the participants in which In
cluded large numbers Of students
OF both sexes. began at midday Sun
day. in tho Nevski prospect, says st.
Petersburg dispatch, and lasted about
two hours.
Hundreds OF police and mounted
gems d'armes were hidden in the court
yard OF the public building. emerged
suddenly and charged the crowd at
full gallop, driving the demonstrators
In headlong confusion and screaming
with terror upon sidewalks and into
adjacent streets
This led to serious encounters, fifty
persons being more or less severely
Injured. Large numbers we're ar
rested.
Not since the riots of 1901, when
Cossacks stretched across the Nevsld
from building to building,
charged down the boulevard from the
Moscow station to the Neva. has the
Russian capital lived through such a
lay OF excitement as this.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-16
REVEAL PLANS OF ASSASsIAs
DETAILS OF MURDER OF RUssIAs
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
Was Deed Of Social RevoiutIonIsts to
Overthrow Autocracy, and Plot
Was Deliberately Formed.

The indictment on which Sasaonen,
OF the interior Won P1ehve, and Siko-
risky, his acoomplice, will be tried
on December 10, Is formidable docur
ment, reciting the history of the as
sassination plot, details Of the crime,
and revealing interesting facts about
the accused and confessions made by
them, winding up with the formal
charge.
The document alleges that both Sas-
oneff and Sikorifsky belonged to a.
fighting organization of social revolu-
tionaries, the central cdmmittee OF
which was organized abroad in 1902,
to overthrow autocracy and replace IL
with republican, socialistic regime.
The document describes the manner
In which the party formed secret
circles for the distribution of proclar
nations, organized the peasants,
stirred up university students, To-
mented agrarian dissensions. preached
terrorism and the murder of states
men who sustained the autocracy and
took steps to suppress political dis
turbances.
1t lays the murders Of Sipiaguine,
Won Plehves predecessor in the Of
nee of minister OF the interior, and
governor general Of
Ufa, and the attempts on the lives
Of Prince John Obolensky, governor
general of Finland, and Pobedonost-
seff, procurator general Of the holy
synod, at the door of the fighting or
ganization, which condemned Won
P1ehve to death soon after his ap
pointment
The attempts on Won Plehve's life
we're frustrated by the police on April
l3, at the Hotel Dunrod, by which
Pokitoloff was blown up with bomb,
similar to the one that killed Won
Dlehve.
The indictment reveals in this con-
lection scandal in high life, a room
adjoining the one in the Hotel Dunord
occupied by Pokitoloff having been oc-
upied by naval cadet and a woman
# noble birth, who escaped death by
icing at supper at the time.
The execution of Won Plehve's death
entence, the indictment says. was
hen undertaken by Sasoneff, stu
ent at Moscow university and the sop
merchant of Brisk, and Samuel
levi Sikorifsky, aged 20. a leather
Yorker of Knyshin. in the province Of
rodno.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-16

Thousands Of shoppers ia the bis
downtown department stores OF Chi,
cago have had a scare when the cleo.
trio lights suddenly went out Tues
day night. leaving the interior OF the
buildings In darkness. Prompt action
by tho clerks and floor walkers pre-
vented any one from being injured
An accident in the power house OF an
electric light company was the cause
of the trouble. Business was partially
psralyzed IN the affected territory for
nearly An hour
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-16
ADMITS THREE MURDERS.
Indian Kills Woman, Surrenders and
Boasts of Other Crimes.


Kil-Na-Meet-H owya, the Nawitti In
dian who murdered Kloochman OF
the tribe some weeks ago, has, with
his accomplice, Siwash Jack, given
himself up to the police, and both are
now in custody at Alert bay. says
Victoria, B. c., dispatch. They will
be brought to Victoria for trial.
Kil-Na-Meet-Howy has boosted that
the Indian woman whom he slew was
the fourth victim OF his axe and knife.
He induced the woman to accompany
him some distance into the woods,
and then turned upon her suddenly,
struck her over the head with an
axe and then cut her throat from ear
to ear. The motive for this crime was
robbery. the woman having 500 81
creted in her garments.
The other three murders include =
white ian who Is said to have become
separated from the surveying camp
where he was employed some years
ago. He was killed with an ak. His
remains were plundered sand then
buried in the woods. The other two
murders were those OF Indian tribes
men. All we're committed In the same
cold-blooded fashion, either for plum
der or revenge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-16
NO EXTRA SESSION.
But Congress May Be Called Upon to
Revise Tariff Next Fall.

President Roosevelt is comforting
daily with members of both the senate
and house of representatives on the
subject Of tariff revision and how the
work shall be accomplished. He had
found that strong opposition exists
to consideration OF the subject by
congress at an extraordinary session
to be held next spring, and 1t can be
said that the idea of calling an extra
ordinary session for next spring vir-
tually has been abandoned. While no
decision has been reached regarding
the revision Of the tariff, 1t is pretty
well understood that. II revision
should be decided upon. an extraordi.
nary session OF congress will be called
to meet next fall.