davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
DON'T TOUCH CLEMSON.
Mr.. J. c. Stribling Writes of the Prop
osition for Second Agricultural
College in Pee-Dee Section.

o the EQNOr OF the news ara OOu-
rier: In the News nd Courier OF
| October RI there appeared an article
advocating a second Clemson COL
| lege. taken from the Pee-Dee Advo-
cate
The Advocate seems to think, Judg-
ing from the tenor ot its article, that
about the only agricultural region in
South Carolina that is worthy Of any
consideration is located in the south
eastern part of +':c state, and that the
central star C; :':.;. .>4rity, wealth,
knowledge d: rich a. lcultural pos
| sibilities is IL 3iar?hn-o . county, and
that this centr"! 3tar should hang
over Benne@*-V'!!c.
To 81 & least. TIC fvocate is
not cG1@is:ent in its arg',:::"ot. We
tall t. see the necessity I"T II agrl-
cultural college locateo III 4 Teglon
that has already beaten the world IN
MAJ OF It's farn' crops, and sad re-
g1o1 mas oec;' c::~o'Fc>- 'oy ia ure "l0a
SOIL and Climate that cannon De I'M
pnoVec 'pon by the Kno"!coge ana
| hand OF man!
1.-The Pee-Dce Advocate, it would
seem, does not approve OF helping the
! nee:'y, rather it advocates a policy
in t.e state that would tend to make
the naturally rich soils OF the state
r1cher, and the bleak ana barren
poorer. lhls pollcy would tend 10
make the tat OF tine land latter, and
the poor, poorer 1t would also ado
more knowledge to the Pee-Dee Sec
tion, that is according to the Advo-
cate, already head and shoulders above
a' liz '. 4'0 " -
'>''O
now II IS colisioeieu Dy iiio''
farmers thal most, any foof .so' eau itake i.
gooo crops on ianoS "ilele tie SON
| IS naturaily rlch III al etelllelils 'Aial
are necessary 10 grow sood crops.
but IL taxes qu'te d olHele1lt klllu o1
FARMER 10 Apply the oe1lcleiic eleliielies
10 our poor lalldo' ~ 1lidNe 'iieaii p ~
duce pro1ltaole crops! LII other "oiuo,
II taxes lllaii "iti d N'lo"leuse u
rhe science ol faS business 10 lake up
the Dali Gil lallus VI OUT stdpe d'o lifdNe
rnem blossom again "ltll PIolltdole
crops ike The rose.
instead OF only TWO or rnree per
cent OF the s1uoents taxing une agrl-
cultural course al ole1nson-aS stateo
by the Advocare-tnere 1910 per cent
OF the Stuoen7S taxing the agr'cufrural
course at Olemson'
The trend of tine times is rather to-
wards concentration in all such in
stitutions as Clemson, where the ma
chinery and other equipments are very
! EXPENSIVE The day of dismen1ber-
nent in such things is past. There
; is strength in concentration here.
Georgia farmers are just now in the
midst of hot discussion in favor
of combining her several state agri-
cultural institutions with one similar
to Clemson. Georgia farmers think
thev have two failures in the separa-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
New Npric

Quite "A large meeting of prospective
members of the Frostburg Arrie of
Eagle~ was h Id in the lodgc-hllI of the
Shea building last Sunday afternoon,
preliminary to institution and organizl
ton n an early day.
Thomas Common. Of the Homecoming
Aeri" supervised the proceedings und y
Joseph b AZ, of this place. pre,ilng
Mes~r-. Urn r G.. Carl, of Cumberland,
and William NJ Wardlon, of PITTS
burg Kan. made brief addresses.
Great interest was shown by the pro-
moters and their adhrrrnts, and much
commentator bestowed upon William
OHmau and Jefferson EIchhorm for their
enterprise and industry Ill seeking APP
phcatIons for membership. Gilman has
wrought unIntermittinglys several weeks,
and to him is largely due the proposal
to occupy the entire third story of the
Shea building aud make it the most
SUMPTION, fratcrnal home in Western
Maryland For, as Tenuysou asked
Shall not eagles be eagles
Ii all the world We're falcons, what of that
The wonder of the eagle wer" the less,
But the eagle not less the eagle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
TOW\ MD VICINITY.
Coming l.NrnIs.

Miss Florence Josephine Mctz4cr, of
this place, Is engaged to wed Mr.. Calvin
Addison HOLDEN, of Dubois, Pa, and
the consuuImltion of tn" happy contract,
though not definitely fixed Is down for
an errlong date. Mis-, Florence is the
attractive daughter of j. :. M"tzger,
town clerk, and Mr.. HOLDEN is promiS-
ing young business man.
The Helping Hands of Salem Re
formed church Will give a Zone supper
at the parsonage. Frost Avenue from >
to 10 p. IN, Tuesday 2Sth inst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
Report of the Condition
-OF THE
First National Bank


NJ T. SAVAGE in the State of Maryland,
v AT the close of business, November 81,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
Y. NJ. {. \.

l. VI. I \.
The ladies promise "a 50-cent supper
for p cents next Saturday evening, in
the gymnasium. See advertisement.
Owing to the dedication of the Eng
liSh Baptist Church there Will be no
men meeting IN the \. NJ G. \. gym
naSIum tomorrow SUNDAY afternoon
No one should fail to hear John b.
D'Mott next Monday evening, Nov. %,
III his illustrated lecture, "Python Eggs
and the American Boy, an exceptional
lecturer upon an exceptional subject.
The gymnasium tiour-drillS are now in
full swing under the able direction of
George II. Stapemhurst, of cumberland
All members should take advantage of
them.
Secretary IL. b. Hawkins, formerly
Secretary here of the y. NJ. G.. A, now
holding the same office in Belvidere, H.,
has an urgent offer to take IA leading
position with the general Association in
Chicago. The Belvidcre RrpuLiictu, of
recent date says in this connections
The eighteen associations of Chicago are
recognizing on new plans of administration.
one of which Is to place men in Iii tlcrent de
paTtmentS of work over the entire city.
The new office of assistant manager to the
general board of managers has been created.
and it Is this which Secretary Hawkins is
desired to accept. The duties would be to
have charge of developing the various build
ing movements in the city and supervise the
financial policies of the various associations.
The duties are specialized. the position one
of permanence and the salary liberal. The
responsibilities of the place will, however, be
great.
The board of managers referred to is
composed of prominent men like Cyrus Nc
COrmiCk and John f.. Wilder
The present Secrutary'S work here began
in March, 1908. and he arrived IN the city
from Maryland ON the day when the mag,
niticent new building donated by Deacon
Henry W. Avery was dedicated In all its
departments the association has been carried
along under the management of Secretary
Hawkins with great success and an ineSti-
mable amount of good accomplished among
the Young men of the city.
Widespread regret will be entertained thai
>rhe efficient, popular, courteous and active
secretary Is even entertaining proposition
which would involve the severance of hls
relations with the home association. 1t is
recognized perfectly that the BelvIdere or
ganiZation has for lis leader one in a thOuS
and m all the requirements for the position
and it is probable that strenuous oppoSi
ton will develop to an acceptance of the
proposition under consideration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
First National Bank

4 T Frost burg, in the State of Mary
~ land, At the close of business Novcm-
Der 81, 1905:
RESOURCES
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
Report Of the Condition
-oF THE
Citizens National Bank

fr"StburS, in the State of Maryland
I the close of business, November %,
Y 1908:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
WON'T BUY BoNI A PAPER.
Anna Could Can Burn Her Money in
@ t}ier Ways.

Anna Could Can Burn Her Money irr
@ tF1er Ways.
All in vain have been Count Boni
de Castelline's pleadings for the pur-
chase of the Paris Press. His wife,
formerly Miss Anna Gould; still posi-
lively refuses to- buy it for him and set
him up as an editor: The countess is
reported to have said that Boni has
had too many expensive playthings to
weary Of and throw aside, and that
she doesn't propose to risk any more
of her money i'm what she feels is
nothing more than a passing whim.
The count, much upset by this direful
state of things, willFmake no overtures
to end the serious family quarrels it
has caused. His wife, he says, is not
only withholding shpkels but immortal
fame, for the Paris Press is a. his
toric paper, which was founded by
Emil Girardin, and many of Balzac's
novels first appeared in it in serial
form. The paper is to be sold because
of the failure Of it's owner, who was
caught in recent sugar crash.-New
York Press:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

When the guests we're about e leave,
some one said: III.
You leave us tomorrow for the
east, Mrs. Oagle;; you won refuse us
one song?"z s.. 7 +. - 55z .@ III s 81
= - Gracefully rising, she went to the
piano. l<=> " > s = r.. ..@i 4. az B.
:: Just: little parting message, she
said, sweetly. !. ~ y. .>->< *<sts .,4
j Somehow this recalled another part
ing message to Jane and Wilton.
Their eyes met and were held to-
gether as the rich voice sang
"The sweetest flower that blows,
give thee, as we part; !.
To you it is rose, IT. - -
To me it is my heart"
Jane loked away, but looking up
again, Wilton's eyes were still on her s.
as the voice ended in a burst of pas
sion: rwl@:g1
you think it but rose, r.
All, me! 1t is my heart"
Something in James look brought
Wilton to her side, instead Of to Mrs.
eagles, where he was evidently ex-
pected, and the petals of the deep
red rose which had been meant for
him, were gracefully scattered among
the guests as the widow departed.
Next morning Jane received another
box of exquisite Sunrise roses.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
A knotty Problem.

She was fair passenger in search
Of information, and the captain was,
naturally, only too willing to crafty
her. He had explained that the action
of the propeller forced the ship
through the water; and added, as a
further item of information
1--WE made twenty knots an hour
last night, MISS
did you really,?' said the sweet
girl: "And whatever did you do with
them all?"
The captain went red, and his eyes
dilated.
'Threwn them overheard" he said,
shortly.
Fancy" she. said. ''Now, do you
know, always understood thai you
captains made the poor dear sailors
unite all those knots the next day."
Then the skipper hurried away
with groan, p1unging his head in a
pail Of cool water, and kicking the
cabin-boy nightly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
He'd Want a Harp.

The craze for giving and accepting
coupons for the purchases of merchan-
disc, to be redeemed by prizes, was
given a more or less merited rebuke
by Nat C. Goodwin. He bought bill
Of goods and the salesman offered him
the coupons that thes amount of the
purchase called for. Mr.. Goodwin
shook his head. II don't want 'em,"
he said. "You had better take them,
sir" persisted the clerk; 1--WE redeem
them with very handsome prizes. If
you can save up thousand coupons
we give you a grand piano. "Say.
look here" replied MIR. Goodwin, "if
I ever drank enough of your whisky
or smoked enough of your cigars to'get
a thousand of those coupons wouldn't
want piano. I'd want harp
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
ia NJ OUS. Q LD Z "A VERN
SUFFERS HosTElRY AT WASHING
TON UNDER THE. HAMMER. >' :
insufficient Sum Bid for House Close
7 ~ Connected With the Early His,
tory Of the Capital city-Prominent
: Men Gathered There. "a

will any one give me three thous-
and dollars" said Auctioneer Rat
clihe, last week, standing in front OF
s1O1 and 3103 K street, old frame
buildings, once, the antiquarians say,
famous Suffers Tavern. No one
would, and the property was with
drawn.
In 1871 John Suter was mine host
at the tavern, and here Gen. Washing
ton and Mr.. Jefferson on numerous
occasions refreshed themselves. Ira
dition says that Suter imported his
whisky from his native Scotland, his
rum from Jamaica and his brandy
from the London docks: Thomas JEFF
ferson, who while minister to France
visited the wine countries OF Europe
and made selection for his own eel.
lar, is said to have declared: mo
man on the Atlantic coast could bring
out better bottle of Madeira or
sherry than old Suffer- The present
buildings do not show the original
porch and a story Of succeed brick
has been inserted under the original
house to- connect it with the changed
grade:
Suffers Tavern is particularly
noted, however, as place where the
commissioners who laid out Washing
ton city met frequently. These CON-
missioners were Thomas Johnson, the
chairman, and Chief Justice of Mary
~ @f IL
and brother Of Archbishop Carroll,
and DR.. David Stuart, the family
physician of the president.
Under the date Of March, 1871, Gen.
washington notes in his diary: left
Bladensburg at half past and break
tasted at Georgetown about 8, where,
having appointed the commissioners
under the residence law, to meet me,
found Mr.. Thomas Johnson, one of
them (and who is now chief justice
Of the state), in waiting, and soon
after came in David Stuart and Daniel
miles out of town I was met by the
citizens OF the place and escorted in
by them, dined at Suffers Tavern,
where T also lodged, had public din
ner given by the mayor and corpora
lions, previous to which I examined
the survey of Mr.. Ellicott, who had
been sent on to lay out the district of
ten miles square for the Federal City;
also the works of Major rEnfant, who
had been engaged to make draft Of
the grounds in the vicinity of George
town and CaTrollsburg, on the Eastern
Branch"
Many a fine dinner was served at
Suffers Tavern, and there was many
congregation there of gentlemen
whose names are indelibly impressed
upon the history of that day and
whose deliberations resulted in the
creation Of what Washington was
always pleased to. call the Federal
City, now Washington, the capital Of
the greatest nation on earth.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Is a British Princess.

The crown princess Of Roumania,
who is now staying with her children
in the Isle of Wight, is a British prfn,
cess, being the eldest daughter of the
late duke of Saxe-Coburg- duke OF
Edinburgh of olden days. The crown
princess is a beautiful and accom-.
plished woman, and one of the most
attractive of King Edwards many
nieces. She is very musical, and, like
her late father, a finished violinist
She dresses perfectly, and has many
artistic tastes. In girlhood she was
known in her home by the pet name
of Missy" a name which even now is
not forgotten r." 5a<"# r :>*.,= H.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Natural History.

"The moth" remarked the man who
assumes superior knowledge, has
never BEEN credited with the sagacity
it really possesses. The moth is an
epicuree"
It'll eat anything in sight," replied
his. auditor.
"Tl1ats where you are wrong. It is
a. creature of taste and discernment.
You have observed that it eats holes
in. your evening clothes and only at
lacks your business suit when there is
nothing else."
(which is sheer cussedness."
'Not at all. When you attend a
banquet you wear your evening
clothes. And the moths procedure
conc1usively demonstrates that 1t
knows the difference between terra
pin and champagne and plain restau-
rant soup.''-Washington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
HONEST PHYSICIAN.
Works With Himself First.

Works With Himself First.
1t is mistake to- believe that's ply
sicians are always skeptical as to the
curative properties of anything else
than drugs.
Indeed; the best doctors are those
who seek; to heal with as little use of
drugs as possible and by the use
of correct food and drink. A physician
writes from Calif- to tell how he made
a we'll man of himself with Natures
remedy:
Before l came from Europe, where
was born" he says, 1T was my GUS
tom to take coffee with milk (cafe au
lait) with my morning meal, a small
cup (cafe nofr) after my dinner and
two or three additional small cups at
my club during the evening.
"In time nervous symptoms devel-
Oped, with pains in the cardiac region,
and accompanied by great depression
of spirits, despondency-in brief, the
blnest' at first tried medicines, but
got mo relief and at last realized that
all my troubles were caused by
coffee. thereupon quit it's use forth
with, substituting Englishs Breakfast
Tea
'@The tea seemed to help me at first,
but in time the old distressing ,symp-
toms returned, and quit it also, and
tried to use milk for my table bev-
erage. This was compelled, how
ever, to abandon speedily, for, while it
relieved the nervousness somewhat, it
brought on constipation. Then by a
happy inspiration was led to try the
Postum Food Coffee. This was some
months ago and still use it. I am
no longer nervous. nor do I suffer
from the pains about the heart, while
my. blues have left me and life is
bright to me once more. know that
leaving of coffee and using Postum
healed me, and I make It a rule to ad,
wise my patients to use it." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich. ~, ~, -
There's q reason. a.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to:
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, pat
ent lawyers, Oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi: Alfred
Hovey; Cass Lake, Mimi, mechanical
fan; James lessen, Minneapolis,
Mimi, register; John lie Due, Manka-
to, MIMI, steam boiler furnace; Claude
Mentzer; Albert Lea, Mimi, locomo-
tive draw bar; Oscar Osmondson;.
Grand Forks, N. D., measuring tool;
Charles Smith, Minneapolis, Mimi,
spirit level; Edwin Washburn, Mime
apolis; Mimi, car coupling.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Deaths tuIlabv:


Lullaby, lullaby, lullaby life
Hush thee to sleep, to sleep.
Why should you long for the struggle and
strife
Stay here. and mourn and weep,
When you may sink in my arms and
find rest
Pillow, your head on the. earth's> gentle
breast
Lullaby, lullaby; lullaby life,
Lullaby, lullaby lullaby life,
Close your weariful eyes.
Why should you lihger in care and. in
strife.
Under these. sorrowful skies
Come to- my arms and win quiet and
peace,
Let all your troubles and fretfulness
cease.
Lullaby, lullaby, lullaby life.
Lullaby. lullaby, lullaby life,
Briefly yon spangled sun CLEANS,
Why should you love all this faneiful
strife
Chasing the phantom of dreams?
Flee from the quest of but vanishing
mfrth,
Come and lie down in the arms Of the
Lullaby, lullaby, lullaby life.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

breakfast, she received a box of ex-
quisite sunrise roses, and brief note,
which said:
Jane: You leave Chicago to-day.
l cannot trust myself to say goodbye.
May your life be as full of color as
these roses, but if the color ever fades
and you have need of friend, re-
member that I shall be faithful al
ways. WILTON"
Jane looked first at these lovely
roses, and then at some American
pushed the latt from her.
bah! You are like common per-
son, suddenly grown rich," and bury
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28


ing her face among the ones that
Wilton sent, she added, but you are
genuine aristocracy."
Something like dewdrop could be
seen among these roses, and match
for it was in either of James eyes. She
had not thought that their parting on
the veranda was to be their last for
year. She had been almost uncivil
to Wilton, who was after all her best
friend. Seized by an impulse she did
not stop to define, she selected one of
the most beautiful roses, and enclosed
it in box with her card, on the back
of which she wrote:
"This rose brings my parting mes
sage. Thank you many times, dear
friend--and goodbye. JANE"
BY the time it reached Wilton Jane
was aboard the Twentieth Century
Limited, well on her way to New
York.
Though Wilton had seldom written.
he had kept her supplied with the
latest American books, and the home
newspapers. OF late, however, she had
received fewer of these. When her
Chicago friends, who poured out all
the home news and gossip.
and, Oh, Jane" one of the girls
said, "your old standby, Wilton Ellis,
has joined the Widow Oagle's train,
and they do say she means to rope
him in."
Tono woc o0penfoaro ~ hoin<r o1oco1v
watched by all of the party when this
was said, but no sign of such con-
seriousness was visible as she asked,
rather indifferent1y:
who Is this Widow Oagle, don't
think she was there when I left?"
ooh, no, she came in the winter.
Half the men in town have been de-
voted to her. Her husband was an
army officer killed in the Philippines,
which, Jack Gwinn says, is proof to
him that there is luck in store for all
men, even though it be late in com.
ing"
When Jane sat down at her desk
that evening, she did not seem to be
interested in the Illustration she had
begun. She pushed it aside and drew
a picture of beautiful woman, sur
rounded by admirers, while Cupid
dragged away trunk, labeled
"Widow's Weeds"
Two months later, when she ar
rived in Chicago, almost the first per
! son she saw was Mrs. Dan Shelley
who said:
"Oh, you wandering Gypsy, how
good to see you again! And I'm Civ
ing a dinner tomorrow evening. 70,
can't say no; I won't listen. AM
; wear your fetchiest Paris gown, TO
there is nothing new in this oil
town."
When Jane entered Mrs. Dam
| drawing room there was perceptibl
murmur of admiration. Aroun
, her bare white throat were beautiful
: strings of amber beads-her only OF
, naments. In harmony with all thes
l autumn tints, James changeful haze
1 eyes looked out from under their crow
5 of copper colored hair.
4 Nearly all the guests were her oil
. acquaintance, but among the strant
ers, the first she met was Mrs. Oagl,
t who had Wilton in tow.
|. It seemed of late that Mrs. Oagle
t songs were a part of every function