davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
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9 Local News y
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see P. c. Schoelkopf for fire insur-
ance.
E. M. Haynie was down from juno
ton Monday.
E. w. Ceilings of Lee was on our
streets Monday.
C.. E. Allen of Glendive was ON our
streets Tuesday.
B. F. Wyant of the FUF outfit was
in town Monday.
B. Smith was business visitor from
Sanders Monday.
John Newnes of Howard was For
syth visitor Tuesday.
Before disposing of your hides and
pelts call on C.. w. Bailey.
William Lindsay of Glendive was
visiting Forsyth friends Tuesday.
T. E. Hammond was business Wis
itor from the north side Saturday.
Jas. Peterson of Hathaway was
Forsyth business visitor Tuesday.
e. W. Bailey pays the highest cash
price for hides and pelts of all dis
criptions.
Jerry Thompson moved his family
Tuesday into his new residence in the
west part of town.
An ice cream social will be given by
the ladies of the Rebekah lodge Satur-
day evening. June Is.
Mrs. Hammerstrom and children of
Rosebud have been visiting with Mrs.
Kelly since Saturday.
H. w. Vanduzen has disposed of his
wool, 10000 pounds, to c. w. Bailey
at 10 3-8 cents per pound.
H. c. Means was in from the For
syth ditch Tuesday and reports the
work progressing rapidly.
Andrew Tadsen, sheep inspector, re-
turned home Tuesday from a tour of
inspection on the north side.
c. W. Bailey has purchased J. M.
Sawyer's clip, amounting to $4,000
pounds, at 1915 cents per pound.
Mrs. H. V. Beeman and Miss Julia
Keever left Tuesday night for weeks
sojourn in Yellowstone National Park.
Epworth League service Sunday
evening, at seven O'Clock. Subject,
problems in Africa's Redemption. ["
Reference, lisa. 19:19-21.
have buyers for Montana farms. If
you want to sell, list with me or write
for particulars. Horace Grant, Heist
Building, Kansas City, Mo-.
Mrs. c. ]. Smith and daughters
Mable and Madge returned to their
home at Miles City Monday after a
few days visit with Miss Marie
Newncs.
J. F. Studebaker of Ottawa Kansas
representing Underwood & Underwood
of New York, manufacturers of stereo-
scopes and views, was canvasing the
town the first of the week.
If you are wanting anything in the
line of furniture, carpets, rugs or
queensware call at J. F. Kennedy s
furniture store. You will find it there
and tile prices are reasonable.
Mrs. w. B. Brooks, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Guy, came in from
Lame Deer Saturday. They spent
few days visiting with their brother,
DR.. w. F. Guy, before returning
home.
Henry V. Keenan, will offer for sale
all his furniture and household goods
on Wednesday and Thursday, June
% and 80. All articles offered for sale
are in good condition and will be sold
cheap.
Sam Newnes, clerk of the board of
trustees of district No. Is, was in from
Howard yesterday. Mr.. Newnes says
that the workmen on the new school
house are digging in ''to beat two of
kind"
w. G. Davenport, formerly head
pencil pusher on the News staff but
now located at Butte, stopped off for a
short visit with friends here Saturday
afternoon while on his way home from
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
FOR SALE.
A Bargain in Real Estate.

Ny business requiring me TO be at
Onley, practically all the time, and
having built a home and located in
said village of Onley, Va, | have con-
cluded to offer for sale the following
property in the village of Locustville,
Va.
First, my house and;.lot in said vii
lage of Locnstville. The house is prac-
tically new and in thorough repair, has
eight (8) rooms, with large hall run
ming through the centre, has all neces-
sary outbuildings attached and an
abundance Of shade trees in the yard.
The lot contains abou one Q) acre,
one-third Of which Is planted in an
orchard of desirable fruit trees. 1t isa
most convenient and desirable home.
| also offer in connection with the
above tract of land, adjacent to said
village of louisville, containing
about 35 acres and divided about 20
acres in cleared and about l5 acres in
woodland. The cleared land is In
good state of cultivation and is adapted
to the growth of all kinds OF truck.
The woodland has heavy set Of fair
size pine timber.
will sell these two pieces OF prop
erty cheap and on easy terms. This is
rare opportunity of securing home
in village convenient TO church and
school, and at the same time with
farm lands conveniently attached.
Possession given Immediately Call
on or address
w. A. BURTON,
Only. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

into the west, so the Christian mans
unconscious influence will grow great
er and greater even after his body rests
in the tomb. 1t will grow greater ana
greater because it will reach not MS
children alone. but his childrens chill
dren even unto the tenth generation
and even generations afterward.
An Indian Legend.
There is a beautiful Indian legend
about the "land Of the shadows,
which relates how the living are inhu-
encing those who struggle and fight on
this side of the beautiful river OF
death" A young warrior was about TO
be married, but just before the wed
ding his bride to be passed away. her
lover WAS almost insane with grief.
He would not be and could not De
comforted. AS he was grieving his
life slowly away he heard by the camp
fires of his tribe that there was pain
leading to the south which if followed
would bring a traveller to the land or
the departed spirits. No sooner dld
the young chief hear this than ne de-
cided to go and seek his lost love. lie
iourneved on and on until he left the
snow covered mountains OF the tar
north. He journeyed on and on until
all the trees of the forests were full
Of singing birds and all the fields were
fragrant with the incense swinging
flowers.
In that southland instead Of the elk
and the moose and the grizzly bear the
fawns came out Of the woods TO lick
his hand. He journeyed on and on un-
iii he came to a great gulf of still wa
! ters There he found shining white
canoe. into which he stepped and be-
gan TO paddle out into the deep. NO
sooner did his canoe leave the shore
than another white canoe just like his
own came alongside, in which was she
whom he loved. They padded on ana
on toward beautiful island, where
there was Il palace in which dwelt DIS
denarted bride. AS he came toward
the island and was about to land an
angel stepped forth and said: Nay
nayl Thou canst not come as yet. she
whom thou lowest will here wait foE
thee Go back to the land from whence
thou camest. There thou must live and
rule over thy people for many years
Live as she would have thee live; then
when thy work is done, and well done
thou mayest return to thy loved one
who here will wait for thee" AS in the
Indian legend, so must it be with US
If we are bereaved, as was the lndlaI
warrior. let us live as our departed
ones would have us live. If we are tax
on away. as was the Indian maiden tC
the "land of the shadows" then thos'
whom we have left behind will be Nv
ing out the teachings and the exam
ples of our earthly lives. A redeemed
immortal's earthly unconscious lnnu
ence never dies. May Christ help us al
to do the work he has given us.
copyright. 1904. by Louis Klopsch.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

Kmn the Highest
this
Acid printed
shows the low grade guano that has been
We aoEe have the contract
the the entire control OF all the 0uano
territory of Colon and
bnt pound of Ohia uano from Orchia
fol he
Guano county this Spring prove
n to he up ito standard In respect
IL Orchl Guano sack
THE WOODBRIDGE ORCHHLA COMPANY
liam e. Thomas,
Genu AGENT for Accomac and Northampton Counties,
Nassawsdox, Northampton Co.. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Quick Dispatch.

A bill was once stuck on the shop
window Of a tradesman in the Fried
richstrasse, Berlin, setting forth that
"these premises are temporarily closed
owing to the marriage Of the proprie-
tor; to be reopened in twenty min
,Itpc -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

How did that prima donna come to
lose her voice?"
well" answered the impresarlo
"some people say she sang too much,
but my personal opinion is that she lost
It arguing about salary. ."-Washington
Star
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
THE
Cyclone Churn Power.

l.. @. Garret, the sole owner
of the Cyclone { hurn for the
State of Virginia, has sold to
burlington Bros, Fair Oaks,
Va. the exclusive right for
Eastern Shore of Va. They will
continue to canvas the two
counties at an early date. Par
ties wishing one before their
agent calls will please notify
them and same will be forward.
ed to their nearest station. This
churn is in over 600 families of
the Eastern Shore, Va. Farmers,
merchants. mechanics and the
most economical thinking peo-
ple whose names will appear
later, all speak it's praise. Come
to the Fair and give US your
order.
burlington Bros,
Fair Oaks, Va.
N. B. The Cyclone Churn
has paid the Government for it's
patent right and any mfr nge.
ment on same will be protected
by them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
CalmaSe
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmaee. d. ID.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. lin this
sermon the preacher treats OF an I'M
usual theme and shows the value and
far reaching Importance to society at
large of individual character and con-
sistent, conscientious, Christian life.
The text is Acts V, 10, THAT at the
least the shadow of Peter passing by
might overshadow some of them"
The struggle Of the chronic Invalid
after health is woefully, heartrendlng-
" and overwhelmingly pathetic. To
see child born to life of inevitable
physical pain and torture; to see d
Young man in the grip of cancer OF
with bones and joints twisted out Oh
shape by that tiend of inquisitoriai
torturers. infammatory rheumatism;
to see a young woman slowly fadlng
away with consumption, going from
place to place for a change of climate
trying first this doctor and that doctor'
and then, finally, as a drowning man
erasps at a straw, going to the sure
patent medicine cures and trying the
nostrums of quack doctors-ah, these,
70 me. are among the saddest OF all
the sad sights Of human life.
Yet we may see these pathetic trag'
edies everywhere. 81 cannot lie mere
and die without making an effort to
he cured" said once great lawyer to
me in the city Of Brooklyn. There
WAS a time when 1 had large income
and many friends. But now that an
old and without money and dying Will
q cancer nearly all my friends have ler'
me alone. The doctors come and say
Judge. how do you feel todayY Ihei
they propose to cut me with khiie
saving: The cancer is growing, judge
/ the cancer is growing. 1t must be Gu
ont Then when l say, Doctor, II
submit TO the knife will | get well!
they simply shake their heads and an
swer, Judge, you must die 1t doe
not seem strange that when a man Il
fatally i'll he will go anywhere and u
anybody who promises to make Mn
we'll"
Poor Robert Louis Stevenson! In
doctors said he had to die. But Steven
son said. IF l can only go to warme
climate | shall get well" So he went
He Travelled south. He Travelled wes'
He lived here and there. He wa
health. He tried to flee his fatal IL
ness, but sickness kept on his tracl
1t crossed the seas with him. 1t dwel
with him In boat, in hut, in tent. .
last. in faroff Samoa, it climbed "
mountains with him, and among thoe
! tropical Goods Death said. "Comeskfa
ert. come" 1t was hemorrhage'
little gasp, and poor Robert Lou
Ctovanaon was no more.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

AGENTs-A g. Matthews Tempeanceyle, Va; j: g. Lttleton
Nsso Va Pate Parkey Va s. Nelson, Onancock Va
~ Nelson Tssy Belo One va Rogers& Boggs Mels
Pupgoteague, Va; j. s
n Davis Wharf Drummond, Mappsburg Va; r.
Trow Sr Eastve Wise Dabys Va D. O. Kelam, SHADY
side
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

There are few wild beasts more to o'
dreaded than talking man having
nothing to say.-s'wift.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

Everything in the Building Lnegood and cheaP-rom the
BRICK for underpnnng to the SHINGLES for the roof
Doors wiudows, Blinds Bracket MGudIgs Stair k'' &C.
Carpenters Tools and
Varnh Harness. Robes banKe 0ube
and Loaded Shells, Coopers Tools of al kinds
Say Ever hear Of Champion Steel Kang
the MARKER
up Alright from song no to w.
Columbia Nothing better ana
|is right c and money
Machipe2 Then buy the Mccormick rish"
there is in Implement line have IT,
Inst Il # Wire Fence Prices way down
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
mi n MI mi 9TH $ Il . c X -

- NX "A AVA IVA - 1A - -
We carry full lines of Staple
and Fancy goods at all times
consisting of
Drv Goods White Goods Notions Hosiery Neckwear Under
wear Shoes in all qualities and styles for men, youths DS
ladies' misses and children Nattngs Carpets Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, Etc,
Immense lines of Queenswae Lamps and Lanterns Glassware
Tnware Wood and Willow-ware, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns
and Ammunition
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods Baked Goods Con-
fectonery, Fruits, Vegetables &C.
~MeatS-Fresha and Salt-all kir1dS.V
Hav. Corn Oats Bran, Mddings, Chops, Wheat Rye Etc
We will not only treat you well,
but make special effort to you
the worth Of your money Come
and see u.s. Very respectfully,
W T.. W Z IN - z II :
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Here You Will Find

Thousands of useful articles not
kept by any other house on the
Shore and when you need such
articles simply give us call and
we will not only serve you with
it promptly, but with anything
you may wish from our
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Dollars and Sense.

How much does your flour
cost you every year?
Just take a pencil and fig
ure it out.
Then ask yourself if saw
ing a good big slice of that
expense isn't worth while.
Of course it is.
That is just why so many
people have adopted our
mill-to-consumer plan.
We mill fine four-as good
as can be bought anywhere,
at any price.
And we sell it direct to you,
cutting out all middlemen's
profits and saving you a
handsome amount in solid
cash.
Let us tell you about it.
Write or call. And don't
delay-you really can't
afford to.
Eagle Mills,
POCOMOKE CITY, MD.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Unconscious influence.

The public man has his shadow. the
nriyate man has his unconscious IN
Auence also. The Christian lawyer.
doctor. merchant, minister, have their
direct influence when they are doing
their public work. They also nave
their unconscious influence when they
are walking through the streets, ana
sitting in the elevated trains, ana eat
ing in their home dining room OF I'D
public restaurants, when they think no
strangers eye is watching them ana
no strangers ear is overhearing what
they say. They have their unconscious
influence when, unknown to them
neople are weighing them in the bal
ances as they are standing before
iury or prescribing in the sickroom or
preaching in the pulpit They nave
their unconscious influence even when
they are "out Of harness" and think
they can do as they please and that
no one will ever know what they do.
Some of you may have read the
hook called "a Man Without a Shad-
ow." That caption may be very star
tling, but 1t is impossible of realiza-
tion No time In life comes when
man is shadowless. Even in the dark
corridors OF the mines the little lamps
throw the outlines of the miners upon
the black walls behind them. There
is no time in life when a man is un-
seen and not watched. Last summer
7 spent many days trolling for fish In
| the Pacific ocean. Strange to say,
did not have to see fish before l
knew what was on the end OF the line.
The big mackerel would pull steadily
in straight line. The thick bodied
albicore would at once dive to the DOT
tom of the sea. The strong filmed yei-
lovtail would seesaw, now on this SIDE
Of the boat. now on the other, and only
the gaff hook could stop his struggles
The barracuda would seem to SWIM
toward the boat. Like tender mouth
cd horse. each pull of the line would
make him obey your will the quicker
The sea bass would come to the sur
face, and you would have to be care
iul or, like a trapeze performer, ne
would turn complete somersault over
your line and be off. So men in COM
munity, like some fish in the sea, are
known by their neighbors in their pri-
vate lives even though those men may
think they are unseen. They all have
their unconscious influence when they
are at play as well as when at WORK.
Rather than write such a book as
"a Man Without Shadow" wouio
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
w. A. BURTON,
Only, Va.
Builders Material,
Fertilizers &c,

We desire TO call the attention OF
the public TO our large and vel
selected stock Of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Builders Hardware, Shingles,
Iaths, Lime, Bricks, Locust
Fence and Gate Posts and
Building Material generally,
also Paints, Oils and Painters
Supplies,
~ d all else that tends to eDharce the
value aud beauty Of your buildings.
We would also invite special at
tention to our stock OF Fertilizers,
particularly our high grade Sweet
Potato Mixture and Pure Fine
Grcund Dry Fish.
Gall and inspect our stock before
bu yio g, an we will be pleased TO show
YOU cnr goods and feel fure that
3ualty ar prices will be satisfactory.
MARTIN & MASON CO.,
Harborton. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Renovated and Opened.

Ny Hotel and Livery well eqa.n,
ped and comfortab throughout VIII
be run by me until rented to quail
fed and experienced person.
I solicit a liberal share of public
will meet passengers at Wisharts
and other points with team upon
notice by writing or phoping direct
to hotel.
holly boxes and plsstering laths
cash.
Wapted-To hire lady to run E
hotel or family to run hotel ana
livery.
Harry T. White,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Health Il q Treasure.

Health Il q Treasure.
The health - what a treasure II Is!
When it Is once lost, how men strive to
regain it! In every age the medlcai
profession has been honored and It's
members held in high esteem. sup
nose there was as much disease IN
Judaea in apostolic times as we nave
in our day; perhaps more, for diseases
which our physicians can cure were
then pronounced incurable. we eau
imagine what sensation there would
he in those times, in every home where
there was a lame child or a cripple or
q father or mother suffering from dls-
case when It was told that Peter, VINO
had cured the lame man Of the temple
gate. was curing all who came to hlm'
No wonder that sick people sought MIN
and that those who could not leave
their beds begged their friends TO carry
them to him, for we read that they
were healed, every one"
These crowds of chronic sufferers In
stead of decreasing kept growing larger
all the time. At last the NUMBERS Oh
the sick became so great that they
could not get near to or have an audi
ence with the famous apostle. Ihey
were too many. Then the friends OF
the sick said among themselves, III
sufferers are cured when Peter lays MS
hands on them perhaps they may De
III Chn
them" So the Bible says these be-
lieyers drought forth the sick into the
streets and laid them on beds ano
couches that at least the shadow oi
Peter passing by might overshadow
some of them. There came also mui
titude out of the cities roundabout
into Jerusalem, bringing sick folks ano
! them which were vexed with unclear
spirits. and they were healed, ever!
one"
The Bible does not distinctly state
whether the sick were healed Dy re
ter's shadow; but, reading between th'
lines of these two verses, it implies II
We know that under the power OF th'
HOLY Spirit it would be no greater
miracle for Peters shadow to heal I'M
sick than it would for the handker
chiefs and the clothes which had onc'
touched the living body Of Paul to hea
the sick. We read about this miraci
in the nineteenth chapter OF Acts ah'
of the miracle of Peters shadow in tn
fifth chapter Of the same book. thlnl
that cures must have been wrought Il
this way. Perhaps Peter himself wa
unconscious of 1t and did not know
what his shadow was the means OF &c
ing until he was told of the cures an
erward. AS he passed through I'd
streets touching this one and that an
rejoicing that through his touch hea
ing was given his influence reache
farther than he knew. We know II
so with our lives. The Christian doe
not know how far his influence doe
reach. There are some whom he strive
to help, but farther off there may D
some with whom he never comes
contact who are affected by his yer.
shadow, by the unconscious inhuenc
Of his Christian life.
Results of Christian Work.
Examine first the direct results or
Christians work. Every man, il he i
q true man, has consecrated his menta
and physical and spiritual energies t
b, some great purpose. The Christia
man, as a minister, is trying to bull
. up church; as lawyer, to build up
courtroom or an office practice; as
= physician, to have large number G
families as patients; as merchant, I
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
TOM WATSON'S STUMPING
TOUR THROUGH NEW YORK
Francis Burton Harrson's Possible Candidacy
for Lieutenant Cove rnor

New York, Sept. S.-New York is
taking considerable interest in the
Hon. Thomas Z. Watson, sometimes
known as Tom" Watson, populistic
candidate for President, and his pros
pective stumping tour through the
state.
Mr.. Watson has already made one
campaign address here, and his words
and reception were much more strik-
ing than most well informed folk ex-
pected they would be.
Mr.. Watson first drew general at
tention in 1889. That was in the very
beginning of the Populist party. He
was then an enthusiastic Farmers AL
lance man, and had been practicing
law in Georgia.
He became so imbued with what he
considered the justice of the Farmers
Alliance cause that he quit his profess
sion and gave away his law books. He
then declared that, getting down to
first principles, the farmer was the
foundation stone of society and the
nation. Lawyers, as a class, he con-
tended, were enemies of the farmers,
and he. could not conscientiously con-
tinue in the work which he had orig
inally selected for his lifelong occu-
patton. This action made him ex-
ceedingly popular with the voters of
his district, and he was promptly NOM
mated for Congress by a Democratic
convention. At the polls he had al
most ten times as many votes as his
Republican opponent.
Watson is now 4S years old. Three
wears after his first incursion into
the limelight of notoriety, he became a
member of the then newly organized
Peoples party, and got himself still
more prominently in the public eye by
issuing a paper-covered campaign
handbook in which he made the bold
assertion that drunkenness was not at
all uncommon among members of the
National Legislature. He named no
Names" but the charge was so positive
that a committee was appointed to
make an investigation At the investi
cation the name of one member OF
the lower house, who had been seen
drunk in his place, was made public,
and any amount of bad feeling was en-
gendered. An ill-informed person
would have been much puzzled by the
testimony brought out, for while there
were some witnesses other than Wat
son himself TO support his statements,
there were others a-plenty who swore
that they had never known OF case
Of drunkenness on the floor Of the
House.
The investigation really didn't amount
10 much, as such. but II affected Wat
sons standing materially In some
directions II made a very big man OF
him. while In others II put him down
and out permanently.
In 1896 and 1900 Watson was vice
presidential candidate on the Populls.
Tic ticket. In 1897, as a Populist. he
ran for a seat IN the lower House ot
Congress, but the certificate was
awarded 10 his Democratic opponent.
Watson made a contest on the ground
Of fraud and was much emblttered
by the rejection Of his claims
Watson a. man Of abii-
~ but those who know him declare
that be b. one ~ the most suspicious
individuals on earth. He comes hon-