davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

In the city of washington there are
1900 Browns, 1900 Smiths, $4,000
Johnsons and 1000 Joneses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Mrs. Evii;sloyY's sooT-lI,o saRrp fo- Children
seothig. sostcns the isnrs, dduc2s ITau a.on al
ta5f iaAl. cures wind coiic. q eoatg ostglo,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

III order to develop a cattle industry
In Niger, o number OF mich cattle have
been purchased in Barbados. and
shipped direct TO the west coast OF
Africa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption cured me of terrible cough
Fred Hermann. 200 Box avenue, Buffalo,
N. Y. Sept. "a. 1901
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

:
New York Times: "Ha-a-, am mad,
mad" rantes, Hanlphat, the tragedian, in
the dungeon scene
"Huh!" snorted man in the gallery,
you amt near as mad as Us fellers that
paid to get in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
SIXTY PERSONS DROWN
Bursting of Reservoir at BIoomfon'
ten Resulted in Death and De-
st-rction of PROPERTY.

Bloo:nfonteiIl, Jan. l9.-lt is estimated
sixty persons were drowned as a result OF
The bursting OF RESERVOIR here Sunday.
which destroyed. ZIG house and three ho.
tells
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

The circulation of American news
papers is 5000, 600 copies year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
By Margaret Widderner.

| said unto tnt tai10f, l can feai-
~ understand
Why Macbeths wife made all that
fuss about her stained hand ?
They say she used to walk around
the basement stairs at night,
And wall about her fingers till the
house was in fright!'
He said, Her woe,
You surely know
Was lack OF Hand Sapolio!"
The bee., 1904-03-31
Great Opportunity

Afforded the prospector, home seek
er or tourist, account of the very low
Colonist and Home Seeker rates to
points in Arkansas, Texas, Indian
and Oklahoma Territories, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and the
great Western States, via Missouri
Pacific Railway or Iron Mountain
Route, from st. Louis or Memphis.
Cheap ColonisJ rates to California
and the Northwest, effective dailya
Sept. Is to Nov. 30, 1903. Every first
and Third Tuesdays of each month,
Colonist and Home Seeker rates to
certain territory in the West and
Southwest. Liberal limits and stop
over privileges for Home Seekers.
Personally conducted Pullman Tour
list sleepers to California; free re-
clining chair cars. For rates, map
folders, descriptive literature, free
consult nearest ticket agent, or adj
dress r.. Il. G. MATTHEWS,
Room POP Equitable Bldg,
Louisville, KY.
The bee., 1904-03-31

ing you. Have you come to q decision
as to what you will do?"
mo. We are not expected at the
seminary till after Easter Sunday, ana
/ shall decide on that day. The Lord
will direct me-"
"He will surely"
The young man left the church and
Joined Agnes Keith, who was waiting
for him at the door. AS they walked
homeward Edward gave her the sub
stance of his conversation with their
minister. Birds were chirping in the
trees lining the road, and an army of
insects was crawling out into the sun
light Youth, under the influence of
the pleasant surroundings, stimulated
both the young people to hopefulness.
When they parted at the gate of Agnes
Keith's home, she said:
81 am not sure but something may
come of your interview with DR.. Vain
right. He always does more than he
promises. At any rate, wait"
"And trust in the Lord"
ayes"
81 will do both for a week and one
forever. Nevertheless 1 am sure. shall
not go back to the seminary"
Easter Sunday came, with the same
beautiful weather. Edward called at
Agnes Keith's on his way to morning
service, and they walked to the church
together. They avoided the subject
nearest their hearts, Edward entertain
ing his friend with some facts OF in
terest about the transformation of GER
tain creatures, typifying immortality.
They found the church, rs usual,
crowded with flowers and rejolced in
the exultant Easter anthems. The
burden of DR.. Wainrights discourse
was sacrifice" dwelling especially on
what the Christian owed to his church.
mentioning among other duties that Of
helping young men to prepare them
The bee., 1904-03-31

selves for the ministry. At this point
Agnes turned and looked at her com
panion. .-.e,
The services over, they weie leaving
the church when one OF the deacons
spoke to Edward, telling him that DIR.
wainwright wished to see him a mo-
ment In the vestry. There was a happy
look In Agnes eyes as she told Ed
ward that she would wait for him
outside.
Gan Easter Offering" said the clergy
man, "has been made through me to
the church, which concerns you. A
Christian giver has consented to sup
ply the funds which will be necessary
to save you to the ministry. They will
be paid not to you, but your mother,
whose support is your first duty, thus
leaving you free to devote yourself to
the work of supplying your own needs
and preparing yourself for your life
work"
"And who is this Christian giver to
whom 1 owe so much?"
"The giver prefers to obey the injunc-
ton, Let not your right hand know
what your left hand doeth.' am not
permitted to give the name"
When Edward joined Agnes he could
not repress an expression of inward
pleasure. She listened to what he told
her and gave him in reply only pres
sure of the hand, indicating that her
heart was too full to express her joy
in words.
Five years passed. Edward Granger
had sprung into prominence immedi-
ately after his graduation and was al
ready the pastor of large congrega-
ton. He had repeatedly requested DR..
wainwright to give him the name of
the person who had supplied the funds
that had enabled him to reach his
hearts desire, but the doctor invariably
replied that the money had been given
as an Easter offering and could not be
returned. Agnes Keith had become in
dependent through her musical attain
ments, she, too, having left the country
to take a position in choir Of city
The bee., 1904-03-31

true. They had been schoolmates. She
had watched the development OF his
brain, and when he decided TO turn his
talents to the ministry she had re-
joiced. At that time his father was
living and ready to help him. All as
sistance had been suddenly cut off by
the death OF that father few weeks
before.
"oh, how l wish were richr' ex.
claimed the girl, with sigh. How
much good could do with my money!
"You don't suppose, Agnes, that
would accept assistance from girl"
She turned and looked at him with a
pair O. honest expressive eyes that
told him he had hurt her.
"That is, any girl except YOU" he
added to heal the wound. "Of course
iNyou were very rich would let you
lend me what is needed and would pay
you when 1 received a CALL"
BY this time they had reached the
chfrch and joined the throng that was
en- ering. After service the minister
caught young Edward Changers eye
and beckoned him into his study.
whats this hear, Edward, about
your giving up your studies for the
ministry
81 am obliged to give them up re-
lplied the young man, and he gave his
reasons.
The clergyman knit his brows. 81
am obliged to admit" he said, that
you are right, but cannot be recon-
ciled to the church losing your services.
Were it not that we are so loaded with
necessities just at this time I would
make an attempt to raise what you
need"
"You are very kind
"Not to YOU" interrupted the clergy
man. "While should be glad to serve
you personally, would not attempt to
help you by leyying contributions for
you, and know you too well to think
that you would accept them. We need
good men, fitted for our work, and
had sci my heart on the church secur-
The bee., 1904-03-31
The
Vn kn @ se' n
Giper
A Story Of an Easter Offering
BY WALTON WILLIAMS

WT was Palm Sunday. The first
balmy spring day had come, and
the lilac buds were bursting, dis
playing their tiny leaves. The
flowers in the open air had not as yet
shown any signs of life, but thousands
were budding under glass preparatory
to filling the churches on Easter Sun
day. A young man and a girl were
walking on a country road toward n
spire that doomed in the distance above
a clump Of trees and from which q sill
yer toned bell was summoning the peo-
pie TO the morning service.
80 you think, Ned said the girl,
''that you must give up your studies at
the seminary and your plan of becom-
ing clergyman"
what can / do, Agnes? l have still
two years OF study before graduation
and haven't a dollar in my pocket.
could make enough to keep me, for |
can teach in vacation, tutor I'm term
time and am quite sure of the Wilson
scholarship. But mother needs every
cent can possibly earn, even giving all
my time TO money making. She not
only needs her living, but, IN the poor
state of her health, the care of doctor,
comforts and delicacies."
The girl walked on without response.
She knew what her friend said was
The bee., 1904-03-31

church. The two had corresponded at
erent directions, had drifted apart
Edward Granger was target for all
the unmarried women Of his congrega-
ton. Some of his intimate friends con-
spired to make a match between him
and one of their number, an excellent
young woman, somewhat fashionable
and with fortune. Edward, who was
more interested in his work than In
matrimony, at first resisted, but at
last gave way under pressure and con-
cluded to ask the lady to be his wife.
He was leaving his study one after
noon to visit her for the purpose when
the postman called and handed him a
letter from his old friend, DIR. Vain
right.
II have often doubted" it read,
whether l have been doing right in
withholding the name of the person
who enabled you to enter the ministry.
1 have at last concluded to tell you, it
being understood, as / have always
said, that the gift was an Easter offer
ing and cannot be returned. The do
nsr was q woman who earned the mon
ey by teaching music and afterward by
singing in church. Her name is Agnes
Keith"
The Rev. Edward Granger started as
if he had been shot. Rising from his
chair, he looked at his watch, then
started for a train for a neighboring
city. When he arrived there in the
early evening he drove to the house
where Agnes Keith lived and was soon
in her presence.
"Your Easter Offering" he said, "has
doubtless been acceptable to God, but
the knowledge of it which came to me
today has revealed my blindness and
stupidity in so long letting slip treas
ure. You made your offering to the
Lord; give your heart to me-"
at has always Been yours"
Edward Changers congregation was
shortly after surprised at the announce
ment of his engagement to lady with
out their circle, living in a different
city and making her own living.
The bee., 1904-03-31
Sure Cure for SMALLPOX and Scarlet Fever.

Sure Cure Tor Smal.P0X and Scarlet Fever.
The following smallpox RENE
dy was given to the public by
a correspondent of the Stockton
(Cal. Herald, who says: l here
with append a recipe which has
been used, to my knowledge, in
hundreds of cases. 1t will pre-.
vent or cure smallpox, though
the pittings are filling. 1t will
also cure scarlet fever. Here is
the recipe as | have used 1T to
cure smallpox. When learned
physicians said the patient must
die it cured: Sulphate of zinz,
one grain; foxglove (digitalis) /,
one grain half a teaspoonful of
sugar. Mix with two tablespoon
fuls of water. When thorough
ly mixed, add four ounces
of water. Take a teaspoonful
every hour. Either disease will
disappear in twelve hours. For
a child, smaller dose according
to its age. If countries would
compel physicians to use this,
there would be no need of pest
houses. If you value advice and
experience, use this for that ter
rible disease"
The bee., 1904-03-31
Wakeful Children.

For long time the two year old
child of Mr.. P. l.. Mcpherson, 50 n.
Tenth St., Harrisburg, Pa, would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night, which made
1T very hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble, and gave her halt
of one of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets, which quoted
her stomach and she slept the whole
night through. Two boxes of these
Tablets have effected permanent
cure and she is now well and strong.
This remedy is for sale by st. Ber-
nard Drug Store, Darlington; B. Il.
Robinson, Mortons Gap; Jno. X. Tay-
Tor, Darlington.
The bee., 1904-03-31

The farmers of Shelby county last
week met and organized the Shelby
County Farmers Club. The object
of the club is to promote the farming
interests of the county. Papers will
be read and discussed at their meet
ings that are of interest to the farm
ers. The following officers were
elected: President, J. A. Stanley
first vice president, T. l.. Hornsby
second vice president, John Bolts
secretary and treasurer, G. w. Wad-
dy.
The bee., 1904-03-31
Announcements!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
DIRECT TO HAVANA

Via Illinois Central R. r. to New
Orleans and the weekly Southern
Pacific S. S. Louisiana" to Havana.
Leave Chicago and Cincinnati Fri
day morning, leave st. Louis and
Louisville Friday noon, arrive New
Orleans Saturday 10 "a M, leave Sat-
urday 2 p. M; arriving at Havana
Monday. morning. Round trip and
one way through tickets at unusual
ly low rates. Free Illinois Central
r. r. Illustrated Folder on Cuba,
giving all particulaes, on application.
The bee., 1904-03-31
Kentucky Crops Hurt.

Frankfort, KY, March 1S.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture Vreeland
has issued his crop report. He says
that the reports from over the state
show that the wheat crop has been
damaged and nothing but an early
spring will bring it out The oats
crop has also been a failure. The
grasses and clover have fallen off.
The bee., 1904-03-31

The tobacco trade and growers of
this state are rejoicing over the fa-
vorable prospects for the passage Of
a bill by the present congress re-
moving the siX-cent tobacco tax. 1t
is the general belief the success Of
this measure will greatly benefit all
who are interested in the tobacco
industry.
The bee., 1904-03-31
DARLINGTON
CITY MARKET.
Corrected Weekly BY W. c. Mcleod.

SOiICStCu VCChhy ny We ~ FICLCOus
HAY per 100 lbs, 70 and So cents.
CORN, per bushel, 60 cents.
WHEAT, per bushel, SO cents.
POTATOES, sweet, per bushel, 81 go
POTATOES, Irish, per bushel, S1.50
HAMS, per Id, Is cents.
MIDDLINGS, per lb, 10c, 1876 & l5c
SHOULDERS, " 10, IL, cents.
SORGHUM molasses, per gal, SOC
ONIONS, pei bushel, $3.50.
HENS, per doz., $500 to $3.50.
CHICKENS, frying size, $3.50 to SO
EGGS, per doz., 10 cents.
BUTTER, per h., 20 cents.
HOGS, per Id. AZ cents.
CATTLE, (beef) per h., 2A cents.
The bee., 1904-03-31
Tobacco Season.

The rains of last week afforded an
excellent season for the handling of
tobacco-in fact, the first real good
season of the year. There is still
very little activity in buying and the
prices remain very low. 1t is esti-
mated that less than 10 per cent. of
the crop in this district has been
sold. Reports from all sections of
the district indicate very material
reduction in acreage for this year,
some farmers abandoning the tobac-
co crop altogether.
The bee., 1904-03-31

We must now begin to grow the
very best varieties of fruits, and
market them in smaller packages
and in the most attractive form. AS
a rule, dishonest methods never pay.
The practice of the golden rule by
the producer is sure to be appreciated
by the consumer.
The bee., 1904-03-31
GULFP0RT, MISSISSIPPI.

The Great Southern Hotel, at Gulf
port, Miss, on the Mexican Gulf
Coast, has $50 rooms single or en-
suite, with or without bath. Steam
heat, electric light, hot and cold
running water, and telephone in ev-
cry room. Reached via Memphis
and the Illinois Centrars fast morn
ing trains, carrying sleeping and
butfet-library cars, with a single
change, on same train en- route at
Memphis, into through sleeping car
to Gulfport. Send for illustrated fold
er describing Gulfport and the hotel.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Don't put in your potatoes too
early; they sometimes freeze out.
For seed get medium size smooth
potatoes with plenty of eyes and
known producing qualities.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Little chicks, whether Matched
under hens or in incubators, are usu-
ally fed too often, and also too much
at time. They should be given
nothing for 36 hours after being
Matched, as food in their early stages
is tax upon them.
The bee., 1904-03-31

The Mclean County Farmers
Club will meet at Calhoon April 2.
The tobacco question will be given
especial attention. Seed, fertilizer,
and other important matters will be
considered, and at this meeting ar
The bee., 1904-03-31

Don't chase too many rainbows in
new theories. Stick to the old tried
and true way; let your neighbors eX-
pertinent, then you reap the benefit
of their experience.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Don't fail to SOW the bare spots in
the timothy meadow; run over the
bare spots with your cutting--harrow
set shallow, SOW and roll the whole
field with a heavy or weighted roll
Ter, it increases the yield.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Don't leave any piece of ground
half prepared. Take a little more
time and trouble and be satisfied
thot it is in the very best possible
shape for the crop that is to be put
in.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Don't fail to put in little patch of
sorghum. You may think you don't
need it, but put in an odd corner and
it will come in handy before the
snow flies.
The bee., 1904-03-31
0 News for the Farmer Q

rangements will be made for an in
stitute meeting, which will be held
in the fall.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Cockerels intended for market
should be separated from the pullets
early and fed ration largely made
ND of the more fattening foods.
The bee., 1904-03-31
new ORLEANS !

tourist to visit. Winter tourist rates
now in effect. Double daily service
and fast steam heated yestibule
trains with through sleeping cars,
butfet-library-smoking car service
and all meals en- route in dining
cars. Ask for an illustrated book on
New Orleans.
The bee., 1904-03-31

In growing potatoes, change of
seed from north to south is decided
advantage. The crop is sure to be
heavier and of more vigorous
growth, consequently there is less
liability to disease.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Young, growing pigs crave a varie'
ty of food, and it can be given them
in slops better than in any other
way. Even middlings and bran they
do not relish as when made into
slop.
The bee., 1904-03-31

WANTED-To rent a house,
centrally located, with five or
more rooms. j. 4. FAwoETT.
The bee., 1904-03-31
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Direct Pullmun Sleeping Car Serv-
ice via Memphis. Send for book de-
scribing this most interesting of
health and pleasure resorts.
Full Particulars f eSSn0s s6dTs o all Of Of
had of agents of the agents of the IL
iinois Central, or by addressing the
nearest of the undersigned repre-
sentatives of the Central
The bee., 1904-03-31

Don't waste a minute now, but
wait until next winter to do your
loafing.
The bee., 1904-03-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FROM new ORLEANS.

Ocean steamship sailings from New
Orleans for Mexico, Panama, Cen
trail and South America, West Indies
and Europe concisely set forth in a
special folder issued by the Illinois
Central r. r. Send for copy.
The bee., 1904-03-31

Subscribe for the Bee.
The bee., 1904-03-31


Whitcomb, will leave Chicago Fri
day, February IL, for Mexico and
California via New Orleans, tnclud-
ing a stop over for the Mardi Gras;
also from Chicago Friday, March 4,
for California via the Illinois Central
and New Orleans. Entire trips made
in special private vestibule trains of
finest Pullmans, with dining car
service. Fascinating trips, complete
in every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excur-
sions to California.-EXcursion Cars
through to Los Angeles and San
francisco as follows; Via New Or
leans and the Southern Route every
Wednesday from Chicago; every.
Tuesday from Cincinnati. Via Oma-
ha and the Scenic Route every We'd
nesday from Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
Christmas Specials

Make
and tforgeou CHRISTMAS TOYS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14

Linens We never showed nicer
or more complete line. We are going to
make some surprising low prices on these
during this sale.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-17

tlun ID The proposed repeal M the
rimhss and stone aet. Tho Desert
Land act and the Communication clause
" iae iiamestsad act oas aispsteh
states a summary II the views II the
sunspntlan Absolute opposition %
lspsal III lhe laaa laMa, astnns tsel
Iha Thai mo ssapp ~ ths laMa ahaald
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atnnsas eeds All lsnAs Int aAsival
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aFsiet thai the sanes m, be teastd
ia ~etaskmua
lseau ssssps oat M original Myam
lna shsat IL sesaFv ssasss spsticih i
Mllss II sasaing over sise government
laNas ID Nae state lf~eislAt.isss ~ that
Tho State legislatures ran turn ihsn.
o,rf II the sssskmeH, rhe history
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kass sannnt, sayh i j N~peaAas viii
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mlt II eaaksvss tas 4 menssM consist
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-17
Will Have
A Building
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-17
Rio Grande
Enterprise
PROPOSAL ~ ssfAallss tNrts
lNfNrAl FARM in leMGs
NAlltN

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-17
Miners
Association
thss ANs PLANNING 10 aolp
skAsluN AN TINS az NATIONAL
IRRIGATION vuNasEas,


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