davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07
UDiHerent."

The abuse to which the word differ
ent" is subject from writer's who i'm
agine that "two different men" means
nothing more than "two men, was il
lustrated by the following sentence
from a report in daily newspaper of
terrible powder mill explosion: 1.-TWO
human heads were found In the ruins
of the mill. They are assumed to have
belonged to two different employees"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07

With NJ
Jwly Glove
Prizes wdda
J.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07
o.... Hou.ss In nns1..A

At the present time there are some
1,6O0 acres in England covsEsd over
With glass, which II stretched In one
straight tine would form a glass bot
house q good dsa1 longer than The
length 0 England and about ten feet
In width. Fifty years ago the acreage
covered by glass houses did not exceed
much more than 200.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07
To remove Paint From wood,

To remove oil paint from wood mix
quarter of bushel Of quicknme
with pound Of soda and little water
till it Is about as thick as cream.
Spread this on the paint and let it re-
main for about an hour, keeping II
damp all the time. 1t will then be
found that the paint may easily be
washed off with soap and water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07
R.uusian citisenshin.

A Russian who becomes a citizen of
another country without imperial con,
sent is liable under Russian law to the
loss of all his civil rights and to per-
petual Punishment from the empire
II he returns he is liable to deportation
to Siberia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07
will receive the phonograph as
second prize.

Could you expect fairer proposition
than this2 This is contest in which
everybody who subscribes has a fair
and equal chance of winning one of the
prizes, and in which the contest is not
confined to very few. Cut guessing
coupon out of THE REVIEW or secure
them at this Office or at any OF our
stations whict we have established
throughout the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07
MIX and selt,er.

Perhaps it is not universally known
that when milk and seltzer are COM
bined the better result is obtained
when the milk is poured into the glass
after and not before the seltzer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07

If you be poor, do not seem poor IL
you would avoid insult as well as suf-
fering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07
Thousands Cured

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
cured thousands of cases of Piles, 81
bought box of Witch Hazel Salve on
the recommendation of our druggist. -
so writes D. 81. LaCroix, of Zalvalls
Tex, land used it for stubborn cas-
of Piles. 1t cured me permanently.
Sold by RUDOLPH KNAuL.
CASSADAY SEQ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03
brsnehes pulled feom the trees
should guarantee 10 the wanderer

brsnehes pulled feom the trees
should guarantee 10 the wanderer
cheerful blaze. Good water aboUnds
in most OF our Yores'.. But in
places rhers only s~ampv polls
exis, On Indian Will quickly supply
good water. To make this, dig 4
whole ten or dfteea feet away from
the pool. Bale the dirty water out
two nr three times; as last let it Oil
slowly, and the water sill come
clear.
Now. food 10 the ~nly remaining
necessary oi lifs.
Many . mss Pbi!s lost has saved
his life by eating berries, roots and
the inner bark Of trees; but the
suhjec, Of s,arvatisa foed is large,
ani varies with place and season.
The wsnderer can be left BY his
fire unn! the morning in perfect
safety. il he will only remember
that he 10 never lost % long - he
dses not lose h,s head. He should
keep in mind the saying OF the red.
man whs hsd misseti his way
"Lo.t? No, lnjus right here; w,g-
van lost
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03
Little Molly's Dream.

81 dreamed" said little Molly,
With face alight
And voice awe filled yet joyous,
II dreamed last night
"That l wen, way of somewhere,
And there found
Green grass and trees aud flowers
All growing round.
"And ali the signs wherever
We had to pass
SAID: 'Please' (yes, really, truly
Keep on the srass!'
sAnd IN the beds of flowers
Along the walks,
Among the pinks or pans'es
Or lily stalks,
Were signs: 'l'lck oil the howers
You wish 70. child;'
And l dreamed chat the policeman
Looked down and smiled"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03
COUGHING sPfll casslD Death.

"Harry Dnekwsll. aged s5 years,
choked to death early yesterday morn
ing at his home in the presence OF his
wife and child. He contracted slight
cold few days ago snd paid but little
attention to 1t. Ysbterday morning he
was seized with At Of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife,
sent for physician bat before he could
arrive, another colghinR spell eane on
and Duck veil died from suffocation.-
st. Louis Globe Democrat, Dec. /,
1901" BaIlard's Horehound Syrup
would have saved him. 25c, 5Oc and 81
At J. S. Clayeris, EoyinFtos, and Cres-
cent Drug Co. 6Ndell. L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03
Lost In The Woods.
A Lesson on Sxli-Rel,ance III the
Ways Of WuoGcraft.

Every woodEan every In
dian gets lost NJ some time. thai
is, loo,es his bearings and has diff
Guilty in getting back to camp. As
a matter Of fact, tue vlld birds and
beasts are wonderfully equipped fo'
fiud,ng their way back bolne.
The worst thing = persoA lost in
the woods can ~ is 10 get fright
ened. The truly dangerous enem '
is not the cold or the hanger 20
much % the fear. It is fear that
robs tie ~andercr Of his Judgment
aud Of his limb povsl; il 10 fear
that turns The passing experience
into a final tragedy. Ouiy keep
| cool and all will be we'll.
A man Of little experience usu-
ally Gets out At run wh be is lost.
He wishes to travel twice - fast a.
usual, and, Of course, that merely
| weals him out and sends him farther
astray. II lie sits down calmly he
will not only spare himself. but he
will help his friends TO tlnd him, and
this lie can d. shouting at insevals,
and, above al, by getting upon -
high and open = place - possible
and there making Two smoke fires
y the recognized signal, II an
lost.'
Many woodsmen Ut experience
scorn = compass, but many do not.
It is easy to carry. = safe guide,
and though 1t may be useless for
years, the time 10 likely to come
when chance puts ones life ID
keeping Of that little ,rembIe needle.
In addition to compass l would
have each camper carry Aabitually
good strong pocket knife, some
stout string and = waterproof box
full Of matches. With endurance
and exrerince added to this simple
kit, ; good traveller could cross the
continent alone and on foot.
Perhaps the best friend of lost
man is = good fire; it warns, com-
forts, encourage him, ~ we'll ~
beckons to'all possible helpers. No
one should travel without .matches,
but l would like to hsve every ex-
plorer add to his equipment the
kno ~Iedge Of making fricsis" f1re.
It is very simple and sure. The
best firemskers usually cut their
fireIigbters like fuzz Of fine sbav-
iDqs still fast to the whiting stick.
This prevents The shavings being
lost and ,nskes them casy to handle.
Once the fire is started. the dead
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03
sE QUICK.

Not minute should be lost when a
child sho " svsptoms Of Group. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy given a. soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after tho croupy congh appesra, will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails, and
is pleasant . I'd safe to take. For sale
by Jos. 3. Claverie, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03
BesI lf1fDY roo CONSTIPATION.

"The nneet remedy for constipation
I ever used Is Chamberlaln's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" ssvs Mr. Rlt But
ler, OF Frankville, N. 7. "They act
gently and without any unpleasant ef-
feet. and leave the bowels in a perfectly
natural condition. Sold by Jos. S.
Clavcrie, druSgist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03
No Trespassing.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt, trap or otherwise trespass on the
lands of Frederick 4 Williams, south
west of Madisonville, under penalty OF
ahA 1aU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-03

c0vNGToN ST TAMANy PARISH SATURDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
ence and drape their charters for

lence and drape their charters for
sixty days.
Mr.. Carrick had many warm per-
sonal friends in Minneapolis among
them A. G. Bainbridge, business man
ager of the local union Of Painters
and Decorators, who has been init
mately associated with him in vari-
Gus ways for over a quarter of CEN
fury. and who pays him the follow
ing tribute:
I'm the death of M. p. Carrick our
organization has lost one of its most
able and earnest workers.; and not our
order alone, but the entire labor move
ment has suffered an irreparable loss.
Mr.. Carrick was among the brightest,
ablest and most experienced men IN
the movement. I will miss him more
than any one I know outside OF my
own family. For many years we have
been warm personal friends, and for
the past two years and a half scarcely
a week has passed in which cor
respondence in regard to matters per-
tanning to our brotherhood, or the
general labor question, has. not passed
between us. We joined the knights
OF Labor about the same time away
back in the seventies, and Mr.. Carrick
soon forged to the front, being elected
recording secretary of our assembly
We had many hard fight on the floor
of the assembly, but never became
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

sorrow from the ranks Of organized
labor the country over. Coming at
time when many grave and momen-
tous problems confront the brother
hood, all of which Mr.. Carrick was
qualified to handle because of init
mate knowledge OF them, his place
will be a hard one to fill. He en-
joyed the unbounded confidence of
the organization at large and was in
strumental in accomplishing much to
improve the condition of the mem
bers of the craft. For the past two
years his time was wholly given up
to work in the interest of the broth
erhood and the solution of questions
continually arising in this transition
period of the organization.
In the latter part of March Mr.. Car
rick went to San Francisco to give
evidence in case which is now in
the courts in that city, and on his
homeward journey contracted Sc
we're cold, which, after his arrival
home, developed into a serious case
of erysipelas. His constitution and
nervous system, which were greatly
impaired by overwork, were not
strong enough to Withstand the raw
ages Of the disease, and after nearly
three weeks of suffering he passed
away. All unions and district coun-
ellis will pass resolutions of condo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13


personal enemies always standing
shoulder to shoulder in fghting the
battles of organized labor. AS time
passed we became personal friends,
and this friendship grew warmer un-
til the daysof his death Il always adj
mired Mr.. Carrick for his fighting
qualities. When he. thought he was
right, he would never let up until he
had gained his point Cor was convinced
he was in the wrong. At the con-
vention held in Detroit Mich, two
years ago, he was a, candidate for re-
election to the office of secretary
I seconded his nomination in short
talk which he always said was in
strumental, in securing him additional
support. He was elected for two
years, and last December was re-
elected by a referendum vote. Mr..
worked himself into his grave. Our
brotherhood has more than doubled in
membership since he has been in
office, and much, of this gain is due
to his untiring efforts. His whole
life was wrapped up in our brother
hood and the general labor movement.
1t must have been hard for him to die
and leave it. We will miss him; so
will the cause Of organized labor.
| feel as If I had lost a very dear
brother. Over 10000 Of his fellow
members will mourn his loss."
The June number Of the official
journal Of the organization will be
made a memorial humber. devoted en-
tirely to the late OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J. G. Balhorn, general president, is
looking after the duties Of the office.
Arrangements for the election of a
successor will be made shortly by the
general executive board, and nomina-
will ho ms do hyy
the election will be by the referen-
| dunn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
LABOR EXCURSION
Labor Day Committee Decides to Give
Outing on July 4.

given on the Fourthsof July under the
auspices Of the general Labor Day
committee Of the Trades Asesm bly,.
The trip will be down the Mississippi
river, and the boat will start from the
boat landing at Minnehaha Falls at 9
a. M, and returning in the evening
about 8 o'clock. One Of the large
river steamers has been chartered,
and firstclass orchestra will provide
music for dancing. Refreshments
will be for sale on the boat, but intoxi-
eating beveragesswil not be allowed.
The proceeds arestosbe devoted to de-
fray the Il expenses of celebrating
Labor Day. N & s IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
christopher Mergen, president Of the Lithog.
raphers' Union, will go to the international con.
vention as representative of the twin city
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER
Herpicide rs Death to Dandruff Germ.

The germ burrows into the SCALP,
throwing up the icuticle in thin scales,
called dandruff, or scurf, and digging
at the root Of the hair where it saps
the hairs vitality. First comes brit
tie hair, then lusterless and dead-like
hair, then falling hair, and, finally,
troubles are caused by dandruff. With
out dandruff, hair will grow luxuri-
antly, as nature intended. "Herpi-
eide" kills the dandruff germ, leaving
the hair to grow unhampered, as it
does with the American red man. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Voegeli Bros, special agents, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington avs,
and corner 7th st and Nicollet av..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

a. %. Kellington, W. j. Martin, W. B..
Doyle and II. Peters, Messrs. Kellington,
as delegates to the international conyen-
ton to be held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
next month
Inc hackers and Nailers' union meets
sunday afternoon at Union Temple, when
delegates TO the State Federation and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
TELEGRAPHERs' BENEFIT
st. Paul Division, No. o, VIII Aid Can
adian Strikers

The benefit entertainment to be
given next Sunday afternoon under the
auspices Of the st. Paul division, No. 8,
Commercial Photographers Union Of
America, in Federation hall, promises
20 pc a success. The object is to
raise funds to aid the members Of the
organization who are on strike In
Canada. All labor organizations in
the twin cities are invited to attend.
consisting tlg Of music, speaking and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

The death of NJ. P. Carrick, general
secretary-treaSurer of the Brother
hood Of Painters, Decorators and Pa
perhangers of America, which oc-
Cured at Lafayette, Ind. Sunday, May
s, has brought forth expressions OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
"A fine program has been prepared
"a

fine program has been prepared,
athletic events
The status Of the strike remains UNI
changed and it is said the Great
Northwestern company is still unable
to handle regular business in and out
of the affected district. The telegraph
ers say there is danger Of the troubles
spreading, unless a settlement is soon
effected. Members of the Telegraph
ers union in the United States regard
the move of the Great Northwestern
company, which is a connection of the
Western Union, as an effort to break
UP the order. Since the strike Of the
Western Union operators in 1 1888, they
say, it has been the policy of that cor
poration to discriminate against UNI
ion mem bers, and the discharge Of the
telegraphers of the G.. T. u. A. by the
Great Northwestern company is
thought to be in line with this policy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
In Labor's Field.
DEATH TAKES A
VALUED OFFICER
THE PAINTERS BROTHERHOOD
MOURNssLOsS OF Nj. p. CARRICK.

General Secretary Treasurer Had Ac-
complished Much Toward Securely
Establishing the brotherhood and
Had Problems Well in Hand-Trib-
ute by One Who Knew Him for
Yenps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
MIlIers EIect pelegates

At, the recent meeting of the Millers..
union four delegates ere elected to the
State Federation Of Labor. as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

The Iowa State Federation of Labor is in ses-
sion at Aiarshalltown. Many important matters
will receive consideration at the hands Of the
convention among these being the trouble in the
building trades unions i'll Des Moines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Borne a loft on wings of
Worship Christ, whom worlds
Christ, His well be low ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
WORSHIP CHRIST, THE NEWBORN KING.

Words and Music by RoBERr Lowe FLETCHER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-30
ROOSEvELT'S ISSUES.

The Washington city correspondent of
the following statement that has decided
interest:
at is learned authoritatively tonight that
President Roosevelt recently told friend
who is very close to him that if he is
nominated for the presidency he will make
his campaign on three issues. They Will
be the following:
His course in the Panama canal mat
ter.
His course in compelling the owners
of anthracite coal mines and the miners
out on strike to submit their differences
to arbitration in the winter of 1903.
''His course in the case of Miller. whose
dismissal from the Government Printing
Office, when demanded by the organized
labor of the country. on the ground that
he was not a union man, the President
would not allow.
''The foregoing is absolutely reliable, and
is believed to be exactly the substance
of the utterances of the President HIM
self.
If these are the issues presented to the
country, the Democrats will be ready to
meet them and to add some others. 1t
will be observed that Mr.. Roosevelt wholly
omits the most credtable act of his ad-
ministration-the Northern Securities
Company case, while he puts at the fore
front the most discredtable act of his
administration, to-wit: the Panama canal
deal. The Democrats will show that
Judge Gray, a Democrat, is chiefly re-
sponsible for the coal mine arbitration
award. AS to the Miller case. the Presi-
dent .unduly and unnecessarily raised an
issue that leaves a bad taste in the mouths
of every union ran. AS to the Panama
issue. the speeches of Senator Hoar and
Senator German lay bare the pretense
of anything creditable in that transaction
which has no solid foundation in national
honor to stand upon. If any reader be-
lieves otherwise, let him read the follow
! ing conclusion arrived at in a very able
and conclusive article In the Green Bag
for January by DR.. Theodore S. Woolsey,
professor of International Law in the
Yale Law School:
'First-The hasty recognition of new
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-30
NEWCOMERS AT GREENSBORO.
Insurance Companies Still Ahead.
Success of Negroes IN Business.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, n. c., Jan. 29.-Mr. F. A.
Weston, an architect of note, who has
been living in Bennettsville, S. c., for
the past year, going there from North
ern city, las purchased a lot on Fifth
avenue, and will at once erect a hand
some residence, j. n. Longest being the
contractor.
DR.. George r. Hughes one of the most
prominent physicians of Jones county,
arrived today with his wife to become
a permanent resident. He has just had
completed a very handsome residence on
Summit Avenue and will take up his res
idence there at once. DR.. Hughes IS a
native of Greene county. He will have
abundant success professionally and finan-
cialy.
Miss Ruth McLaurin, OF Sumter, S. c.,
arrived last night to take position as
instructor of stenography and English in
Peeles Business College.
The Postal Telegraph Company. which
was burned out in the Katz building
fire, and had a temporary office ia the
Benbow Hotel, has secured room IN the
building near the temporary postoffice on
East Market street, where the Stock Elk
change of Heath & Co. is located.
During January of this year the fires
here have cost the insurance companies
about fifty thousand dollars. This is
more than the entire loss of the three
previous years. The annual premium re-
ceipts of the companies from Greensboro
is estimated to be $4,000: so the com
panies are over 800, 900 ahead anyway.
One of the most successful business en-
terprises commenced here a year ago Is
the Pioneer Building and Loan Associa-
ton, the officers and shareholders of
which are colored men. The president IS
DR.. J. Elmer Dellinger, a reputable and
successful physician here; the secretary
and treasurer is J. B. Dudley, president
of the A. and NJ. college, the State insti-
tuition for the colored. The first annual
statement which has just been prepared
to be submitted to a meeting of the
shareholders to be held Monday night,
has been submitted to Mr.. Lee H. Bat
tie. cashier of the City National Bank.
and President of the State Bankers AS
ISOLATION for examination. 1t shows that
for the twelve months there is a profit
of 90 per cent on the first series of stock;
20 per cent. on the second series and 10
per cent on the third Mr.. Battle says
that he finds the statement model of
breVity and business management and the
showing perfectly reliable in every re-
sDect
The Associated Press dispatch to the
effect that Governor Pennypacker had
for the second time refused to honor the
requisition for Will Ingram, the negro
wanted here for murder committed
three years ago, was a surprising piece
, of news here. Not only was a bill of in
dictment for murder found by the grand
jury here last week. but now requistion
papers were drawn by Solicitor Brooks
and signed by Governor Aycock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-30
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. l..

$12.85-Plus 20 cents from Raleigh to
Atlanta, Ca, and return, account of De-
partment Of superintendent National
Educational Association, February 23rd
to 25th. Tickets on sale February 21st
and 22nd, final limit Of tickets February
9th. Stop-overs will be allowed on these
tickets either going or returning.
$25.50-Plus % cents from Raleigh to
New Orleans, La, and return, account OF
Mardi Gras, February 10th to 18TH Tick
cts en- sale February 9th to 18th inclusive
and bear final return limit of February
goth, leaving New Orleans. Stop-overs
VIII be allowed on these tickets.
% 95-Plus 20 cents from Raleigh 10
Pensacola, Fla, and return, account of
Mardi Gras, Pensacola Fla, Feb. 10th to
10th. Tickets on sale February 9th TO
18th inclusive, and bear final return
limit leaving Pensacola February goth.
Stop-overs will be allowed on these tick
cts.
$23 50-Plus % cents from Raleigh to
Mobile, Ala, and return, account OF Mardi
GIas, Mobile, Ala, Feb. 9Th to 18th in
elusive. Tickets on sale February 9th to
18th inclusive, and bear final return
limit February goth. Stop-overs will be
allowed on these tickets.
For further information apply to
c. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A.,
Raleigh, N. c.