davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
brains md Drnduerv-

INV a0ANE9s
vacation Is long enough past fus
average toilers to feel settled down Il
the routine Of drudgery, If that Is the
view they take of llfe's serious tasks.
Most all will say that their annual out.
ing gave them a taste Of the Joy of liv.
ing, and If the theory of President El.
lot of Harvard, as given in n recent
address, is true there is an end to 10y
for twelvemonth at least. President
Eliot says that people who live by the
exercise Of the intellectual powers en-.
JOY life of this sort better than those
who work with their hands. 1t is
drudgery which robs life of It's Joy,
and drudgery is not confined to any
particular phase of activity.
There is drudgery in every routine of
labor unless the end in view lifts II ia
a higher plane. Hunting, fishing, boat.
ing and mountain climbing are drudg.
cry to those doomed to this life with no
compensating blessing In view to beck
on on to the promised land. Athletics
are drudgery; writing and painting are
drudgery; everything to which one
must buckle down in order to get any
where is drudgery. Gibson, the great
artist has quit making pictures In
black and white because the end he
had In view-the accumulation OF for.
tune-is accomplished To continue at
1t would indeed be drudRery unbeara
bic. Henceforth he'll drudge at paint.
ing IN coloTB just to win glory and will
not be whit happier at tho task.
DrudgeTy must enter into every life
that ia 10 count for anything and OK.
peraSnce ths true JOY OF Twins. The
story Of the EptdsR mounting a thread
inRurnerabls times to get owes a wall
used to Apgeax in every schoOIbook as
leeson IN perxeverADeA SPINNING
would 10 drudwuxy - ~ sp4dev eouhl
not zee the web at oSA finish HUMAN
beings should have az uauch bratn to
the atsm AZ a EpAder and ard sxercise
for an ef n tn everything thxy do.
That IN Gxerc1stnS fntsIlsctuai power IN
a way that never nat~ass fra VASTLY
more Of the no called intellectual ezaas
And lie not worth RvAn8 &mD At the
hand tCd1exs.
II 10 tho du1 nD0notony Of say work
which MAKES Il dxudgery. sDd the rtay
of mssaaoet can dSpsl ynonoteGy from
Ire humnaast task The housewife who
s@es tfrUuyh hep Mondays washing an
hour sarf1er tfsan usual or gets Il on
tho line Ave minutes Atsead Of her busy
next door Deghbr or finds the linen
pure white whore It was Dull gray tina
last time w<1l not look back upon tho
long hours over ne washtub as fntol.
cradle drudgay. She scores a point
By the invention OF time saving expe-
dsents and In that WAY brings many
thrill Of 3og TO ease the tired bones and
mascaeA Brains and toll arc good
team. Brains make the work no quick
er and truer and yield full results.
They put q gilt edge upon dTudss<y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
SIXTY WEEKS For 81 -76

The new subscriber to the
Youths Companion for 1906 who
at once sends the subscription
price, S1.75, will receive free all
the remaining issues of the paper
Tor 1905. These issues will con-
tain nearly fifty complete stories,
besides the opening chapters of
Grace S. Richmond's serial, THE
0hruchills Latch String" a Sc
quel to her story of THE Second
Violin" which appeared in the
early weeks of this year. Mad
anne Semrich will contribute an
article on "Sovereigns | have
Sung To, " and there will be three
stories by May GRoberts lark UNI
der the title, Tales of a avs
nee Hero"
These will give a foretaste of
the good things in store for 1906,
full illustrated announcement of
which will be sent to any address
free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers will also re-
ceive a gift of The Companions
"Minutemen" Calendar for 1906,
autographed in twelve colors
and gold.
THE YOUTHS GOMANION, S
l44 Berkeley st. Boston, Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

Latest advices from the Pacific show
that the typhoon which swept over the
region Of the Philippines in September
was a terror Of the old style. Whole
islands were depopulated at the mouth
Of the Yangtse, In China. the loss of
life being estimated at 10000, and the
damage to shipping was widespread.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

The soldiers Of the regular army
have "salted" away $26OO0,OO0 In the
safe keeping of the government. Many
a king Of the old style would have re-
joiced In an army 80 thrifty, and in an
emergency confscate the pile to re-
enforce his war chest. but Uncle Sam
is SO pleased with the boys that he
talks of adding to their monthly wages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

The tobacco growers OF the south
are lining up against the tobacco trust
the same as the cotton planters have
lined up against the Wall street
''pears- VIII they, like them, force
up the price OF the raw stuffT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

General williams thinks that no Of
flcer above the age Of forty should hold
rank of captain in the army. All the
captains will vote for that, especially
IL the jump is to brigadier general
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

One Of the insurance presidents HIr
der fire says there are two sides to the
life insurance business. Premium pay
ers have long had'a view at one side
and are glad for peep at the other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
EAST EVERYWHERE.
O. r. & n. Time Gard.

o. h. U N. TING CaTu.
No. 50 will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. M, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 800 p. m, daily.
No. "a for Moscow at 12:I5 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 80 leaves for Moscow at o:o5
p. nj. daily.
l. T. AMES,
Ag cnt, Pullman, Wash.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27

general and technical education and
actual experience in the industries will
rapidly bring about this result. But
much of our present supply of labor
is not only unskilied but also unre-
liable. Negro labor upon the whole
is still unskilled, and this is true of
the negroes throughout the entire
country. Not more than five per cent
of the negroes in the United States
can be grouped under the head of
skilled labor and many of those 50
grouped are unreliable. OF the ninety
five per cent not much can be said in
favor of their efficiency. To be sure,
we may expect in the future some
improvement in negro labor along
the lines of skill, but L scarcely look
for much improvement along the lines
of reliability. In making this sweep
ing statement l believe that am votC
ing the opinions of the business man
and serious student everywhere, North
to the conclusion that North Carolina
will be compelled to go elsewhere for
much of the labor needed for her
many and constantly expanding
economic fields When will she so -?
The other Southern States are more
or less in the same situation as North
Carolina. and it is not reasonable TO
expect an increase of efficient labor
from the North or West; there are
many demands there for the kind Of
labor that we are most in need of.
Shall we call upon the people of Eu-
rope for labor? Yes, upon such labor
as is abundant in many parts of the
German Empire, Austria, Northern
Italy, France and the Scandinavia
States There is much labor in Eu-
rope which we could set but for the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27

the same cell. The 'squires laid down
behind the door, or they would have
got it.
40 burst out the window and
jumped out after we fired. | saw the
bullet enter his forehead and saw
aim breathe his last.
80 jumped out of the window
twelve feet to the ground and fell on
the ground He went to raise up and
fell back-the ball struck him. He
gave one long gasp and was dead. I
did not shoot him. The Quincy
Guards were up in town when We en-
tered the Jail. They understood that
we were to come at this time We
killed his brother Hiram in the Jail
at Carthage; did not see him-shot
through the door.
I'VE left. The others (the Nor
mons) all soon left Nauvoo. | saw
the man shoot him (Smith) and knew
him then, but / have forgotten his
name
After the killing of Smith the Nor
mons. about 1S4S, went to Utah,
where they have since had possession.
It is evident from Beltons story that
he slayers of Smith were simply
mob. They didn't like the conduct Of
the Mormons, and after Smith, his
brother and the others were put in
Jail this mob determined to put an
End to him, which they did with the
connivancc of the militia sent to guard
him. But 1.-The blood of martyrs is the
seed of the church. and while Smith
doubtless deserved killing there is lit
tie doubt that his death aided the
cause of Mormonism. An institu-
ton of Kind thrivec under persecution.
Bolton, says Mr.. Boyer, was always
cauious in talking about this incident
md he always seemed TO be a trifie
Uneasy whenever Mormon elders
showed up in Surry county. as they
sometimes did. Bolton seemed to fear
that even at that day if MormonS
knew he had participated in the kill
ng of Smith they would try to do
him hurt. 1t was only when he knew
his end was near that Bolton told
his pastor the story narrated above,
and he not only enjoined secrecy an
til after his death, but he objected to
Mr. Boyer making notes of the story.
1t was only away from BeltOnS pres
ence that Mr.. Boyer could jot down
from memory what was told him, and
for that reason the story less COM
plete. Mr.. Boyer had always Intend
ed to write out Beltons remarks, but
did not do SO until the request came
from DR.. Buckley and having written
them he kindly gave the Landmark
the benefit of the story Of Belton's
connection with the killing of Smith,
which has never before been publish
ed, so far as known.
Mr.. Boyer says Bolton professed.
conversion some twenty years before
his DEATH and at his own request was
baptized kneeling in the water, hay
ing water poured on him. He spent
his last years seemingly as a very
humble Christian. He was great
sufferer from cancers or tumOrs on his
face and other parts of his body.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27

Rev. H. K. Boyer, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Statesyllle,
recently received letter from Rev.
Dr. j. NJ. Buckley, editor OF the
Christian Advocate, New YORK CITY,
asking information as to one cor
poral Belton," and his connection
with Joseph Smith, the Mormon lead
er, Dr. Buckley desiring this informa-
ton for a series of articles on Nor
monism. Bolton, who was a native OF
North Carolina died at Mt. Airy, No
Vember 5, 1900, at the age OF 81
years. He had spent much time in
the West when a young man, and was
in Illinois during the Mormon troubles
in the 40's. Mr.. Boyer was pastor at
Mt Airy during Belton's last days,
and he talked to Mr.. Boyer about his
experience with the Mormons first
cxacting promise that nothing
should be published while he lived,
which promise was kept.
1t is proper to state that the Joseph
Smith referred to was the founder
of the Mormon church, and he first
began to exploit his peculiar faith in
New York State in 1880. The new
faith did not take well and Smith and
his followers were driven from New
York. They went to Ohio and Mis-
souri,. sooner or later finding trouble
wherever they went In 1898, IN re-
Spouse to a revelation" but really be-
cause the part of the country in
which they were located was too hot
to hold them. Smith and his follow
ers settled at the little village of
Commerce. Hancock county, Illinois,
where they obtained a grant of land.
Smith changed the name of the place
to Nauvoo (by which name it is
known to this day., THE City of
Beauty A charter was granted
Nauvoo by the Illinois Legislature
and Smith was made mayor; body
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27
WAS AT KILLING OF 10 SMITH
CORPORAL Belton Who Died in Mt. Airy in 1900. Saw
Jo Smith, the Mormon Leader Killed.

of Mormon militia was formed with
Smith as commander, and he was,
therefore. the supreme head in civil,
military and religious matters. The
Mormons were Industrious and thrifty,
but in few years their practice OF
polygamy became so Objectionable
that troubles resulted. For poly
gamous practices Smith alld his broth
er Hiram. were thrown into prison at
Carthage. the county seat of Hancock
county, Illinois, and on June 81, 1914,
company of men went to the Jail
and killed them.
Now the Corporal Belton," who
died at Mt. Airy in 1900 was present
with those who killed Smith. and in
his talks with Bolton in February,
1900, Mr.. Boyer gathered the follow
ing disconnected story of this occur
renee, which is put down as nearly
as possible in Belton's own language:
81 knew 10 Smith in Carthage
Hancock county Illinois, about witty
five years ago.
About 100 of us were in camp at
Warsaw. Out of this number only
about twenty-five would join the cap
tain to kill 10. We were in camp at
Warsaw several days waiting for them
to put him in Jail They promised
him the Quincy Guards when they
put him in Jail to protect him. They
Ghe Mormans) would so out and take
anything they wanted by force and
take it to the holy city-Nauvoo.
Twelve of us weht up in the jail
and shot the door partly open, and
10 (Smith) then put his pistol out
and shot and hit one of our men. who
died afterward. This man was from
Ohio. Quincy was the county seat of
Adams county. 1t was then a little
place.
Joseph and his brother Hiram
with two Mormon 'squires, were in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27

sake of our industrial, social and p0-
litical life we should not have. On the
other hand, there is much labor III
Europe which could be used in NOrtn
Carolina to great economic benefit and
which would also strengthen our po-
litical and social institutions as We'll
How can we get this desirable for
eign labor is now the question before
us. For the most part labor is to be
obtained, just as any other commodity,
by Offering a sufficiently high price for
it. High wages and good conditions
of living are the ultimate points of
attraction We know why many Wig
orous North Carolinians went to the
Middle ana far West-higher wages
and better economic conditions. The
same forces Will sooner or later bring
desirable and efficient labor to us. The
fundamental reason why the South has
not obtained it's share of the foreign
immigrants-and they are now coming
by the million year-is the low rate
of wages which we have been paying.
One dollar a day in the North and
West is much more attractive to the
foreigner than fifty cents a day in
North Carolina. To be sure it will
cost him somewhat more to live than
it would here, but to him this is a
point of only secondary Importance
A bureau of immigration would aid in
bringing labor to our fields, factories
and railroads, provided it should be
administered on the soundest and best
business principles. The chief work
should be to acquire an accurate
knowledge of the industrial conditions
and needs of every part of the State.
To advertise these conditions to the
outside world and to use it's influence
in inducing immigrants of character
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27
CANCER CURED.

We want every man and woman In
he United States to know what we
are doing. We are curing cancers,
urnors. and chronic sores without the
lse of knife. and are Endorsed by the
senate and Legislature OF Virginia. II
you are seeking q cure, come here an6
you viii get It.
We Guarantee Our Cures.
THE KEALAM CANCER HOSPITAL,
Richmond Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27

and Intelligence to come to US and
become not only laborers but also
citizens. Whether this work should
be assigned 20 q separate bureau of
incorporated within our present bu-
reau of labor is a proposition to be
considered. The work Of the two bu-
reaus in case a bureau of immigra-
ton is created, would in many respects
be of the same nature and purpose
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-27
FOR MORE THAN
10 ~: u - 9
COLEAIAN'S
TOBACCO OIL
IMMINENT

mas been tried and tested and still
Stands at the top as the VERY BEST.
1t has cured thousands of cases of
Rheumatism, many of which had been
given up as INCURABLE by doctors.
1t has made Useful animals Of worth
less, crippled horses. 20 cts.
Take no substitute. Prepared only o.,
The H. G.. COLEMAN MED CO.,
Durham. n. G..
w. III. KING DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Distributing Agents for
Raleigh and surrounding country.
Druggists and Country Merchants call
md get special terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
JACK MARTINS HERoIsH.
saves Fellow Jockey From Injury at New
Orleans Races-Hesults.

Nyv ORLFASs. Jan ~. 49, At the Fair
Grounds this afternoon the races were nlue
UP Of selling races and purse AFFAIRS. ne
course wac heavy the storm OF the past tilree
days having left it In poor shape. Good
thing and fayorite players had much the
better of the books John Peters carried
the colors OF L. T. Smathers for the first tirIe
at this meeting. He was iavoritc IN the
opening event. poseur. the mare that got
Jockey Schiling in trouble and who was the
second choice in the betting ran heau aA9
head with haywood uhtl Ihe srHn a. I' Si1,,
nv half a length John Peters failed TO show
any speed and finished IA the ruck
'fhe second race provided lot OF excite
,nent lust as the finish was reached Harry
New who was beaten a nose on the ppst py
Sarah Maxim. stumbled ana threT 1oSaeg
MCINTYRE over his head. Inc lad lnade
desperate effort to protect himself from
falling and grasped Harry New around the
neck. Harry New. WIN tns l.l,es ooSS sybil,.
"a thou I'll Mcintyre would either be thrown
into the fence or trampied on JOCKEY jack
Martin who was aboard OF Princess Atheilng.
urged his mount on and managed 70 cheek
Harry New and Mcintyre slid on and escaped
with only mud bath, The crowd In the
grand stand gave Martin an ovation when
be rode back TO the stand.
The third race created great deal OF ugly
comment, Dalesman. the IeIyorlte' was as. o5Naly ,
turn Male Hanlon, who vas played Tor GOOD
thing, was the only one in the race that wos
NOT bothered, ana tlF MAUI u lbhhNhs ttliN4A
Of IL, winning in gallop by eight lengths
First Race--SlI furlongs-Poscur, iot tR. John
,onl to p won: haywood, iol &C.. Harris. TO !,
second: Flying Charcoals los a. Martin, 20 70 !,
third Time. il6 20. Hsque, Arch Oldham, Sid
Silver, Minotaur. Master. Chats, Ara chue' PoncA
and John Peters also ran. . - 80
Second Race-One inlle-Sarhh Maxim, 100 III
phllpsl 10 10 s. won: Harry New, ia tMclntyrel.
o 10 J. second Princess Nheiing, lO+ o. Martini.
IA tn K third Time, ifq 40. Beverly, HICKORY
Corners. BRUNSWICK, Daisy Green. Rowland and
ne Tbi1 ri' Rsce@onc mic-Nieie Hanon 100 Gan
nom. s to l. won: Hakm. III tMcC0rertyl. 20 /
second. NAnnettc lOa CNcoD. TO !, third. Time,
i.ts IS Nowcta Dalesman Dr. Gurnsey and
Slgmund also ran
Fourth Racc-one mile and seventy Yards
Moutebank, 100 uT. Phillips, 20 !, won; Lady
Chariot iO4 martin, II Q, second: Aurimhstrr'
fOI iSchllng), 10 to /. third. Time, bl. Irepan.
AlAdin. Barkclmore. Gasighter and Little Boy
Flfta Race-Fivc and half furongs pansiennc.
ioG leo 10 l. won: Belle OF Milford. l05 lRoman-
run Il a. g. second: Hoceo, l05 tCTlmmlns) . . TO
mira fine 1lt as. Rock II. breaker, Lady
Walter FickIe Saint. Nellie, Miss Greek. Wreath
OF Tvs and Gerda also ran; 49,,
sixth Race-One mile and soVeny ynrds-Lsader.
to7 ~ Phillips. TO I, won FAernlhn, i03 lhcln-
tyrrl 7 10 8, second. Glendon, lOI lKOrut nc'lp,
Il to l. third. Time, i:5i 80. CnIaie, Merry Hours
Baird Bessie Mccarthy, Aliles, Athcola. ConundTum
l adv Mistake and GodaEA also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
coins CArsE NKuuALeta

LArstfve Brorle ouirinN, the world wide Cola &C
DRIP remedy. removes we cause, Call 70. ihs o..
name ana isoE NJ signature af 3 " Grova "a
-AfF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
At san Francisco.

SAN FRANciaco Jan. - Favontes and second
choices were very much IN evidence MS after
noon There were three heads the post n
ihc second race with Albemarlc FIRST lie was
of 1yIag, which maze ~ possible fUI Tim 10 win.
TrAiier 1oyncr uado HrrangeMCDts Win lockry
Davis to 60 Fast IN February
First Race Five and 4 bali furloucs Sir Pres
ton los tMcBndel. TO ~. won; Purcdnlc. iOf Bclb
Is 10 l. second: George Black. ~ fountain. ~
70 l. third Time illi{ Mr.. Farnum. Motto
Pencil Ne, Preside ana RRgnarok. also ran.
Second Race--SI furl1ngs - Ahemarl., i0t
tKuuzl 10 5, won. Hainsuli, ln5 lpavlsl Y to S.
gccond Rel Reed iQa tAcBridci. . 20 l. third
Time llo Educate htsra. ana PcnAnce also
ran.
10 to g. won. Lucrcce. 05 iGreenneldi 10 t. second
Jack HaBeri. 100 lFountainl, I. 90 l. third. Time
1g7f,. Maid OF fermoy. The Volt. Thumdalc
Chabcs Harold w. Adeu and Lost Baby also
ouith Race-one mile and 20 yauis 49, War
Times IUi bonner. II TO r won Schcrzo 100 fnul-
mani II 20 10. second. Nlgoroso. loo iAicnudc
20 D. third Tine. 1851 Lihhe Candid Jack
Little Gin Spray. Harkh and OIibuTst also ran
Finh Racc-SiN nTlougs- Tefiny bum. 10 tBul.
nam 20 l. won; Royal Red. iO7 tkunz. II to 10
second, PhHanT. no Helgetou). ia 2? third.
Time n Fern man. III hlsauo. san Jose Chef
nut and The Cent also ran.
SIKH Racc-Sryen furnnrs- Alice Carey M
fAlArei. IS 30 3. won Lady Kent iO2 tGrrcnncldi
IS TO . srcond. Red Cross nurse ~ TO- kc,l
4 TO t. third. Time. % Suburban Queen
Montohauki Budd Wade laneur. and Neisier
singer also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
HAROLD SEE INJURED.
skater Fails In Race in t1crmont Rink
-Dnrlon's East MlIc.

oliver Dorlon skatcd fast mile in the
Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. last night.
Paced by Hugh Palliser, he covered the lf-
,ae, laps in minutes 50 A. seconds
In the Class 4 race Harold See. the verona
lake skater, feli and was borne from the
trncly Unconscious He was removed to his
home on President street. Brooklyn. whera
ii was found TINT hls spine was injured
Referee Clarke disqualified Taylor for foul
Hating, and kearney won the two mile hand-
soap
sgocEey Match Won b. the Brooklyn Latin
81 hool defeating the GryphOn a. G, goal 20 o.
ono Nile Class 4, Handicap Won nv Harry r
Mcdonald Scw York =. c.. 20 yards Arthur Yale
SAroney New York A. c., 70 yards. second I'd
ward j. Mulgau. Verona Lake Skating Astooia
ton oO yards. Third Allan TAYLOR. Verona Lake
skating Association, fourth. Time minutes
ono Mic. Against 2.si es-won by Oliver "
rhrlon Shccpshead Bay. Time. minutes ~ S
seconds.
one Aulo Clsss D. Handicap Won BY Robert
Potts On yards John G. Lloyd, 10 yards second.
Frank II McMlllsu. ~ yards third g. Rockefeller
scratch fourth Time. minutes as seconds.
Halt Nile Soyice Race. Scrhtch-Won by aaron
Ilvcr z Y Smar. second. Edward Schuithois.
third. Frank ". Decker, fourth. Time minute
Al 3 8 seconds.
Two Niie Handicap by Philip J. Kearney.
Nru YORK a. G. scratch Edward i. Muilighn,
Ncrann Lake Skating Association. 20 yards. second
Walter y Lee. View York s C.. $50 yards, thiri.
Arthur 5 air Saroncy. Now York 4. C. no yards.
fourth. Time. minutes $ rs seconds.