davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-11-16

Don't forget; the outside merchant who advertises in your local paper is more entitled to your trade than the local man is who sends his job work out of town and does not carry any lad" in your home paper. The local man who goes into his own cloister is as much entitled to be allowed to re- main there as is the mail order house which does not advertise through your local paper for your business Martinez News-Herald.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
"I Thank The Lold"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark, flor the relief got from Buck lens Arnica Salve. It cured my fear ful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and which I had suffered for , years" It is a marvellous heal CT for cuts, burns and wounds. Guar anteed at all druggists; 25c.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
"LlFE." :"
The Most Beautiful Piece of Word Im-
 a9ery in the English Language.

Born of love and hope, of ecstacJ
 and pain, of agony and fear, of tear
 and ioy-dowered with the wealth oi
 two united hearts-held in happy
 arms, with lips upon life's driftet
 font, blue veined and fair, where per
 feet peace finds perfect form-rocke6
 by willing feet and wooed to shadowy shores of sleep by siren mother sing ing soft and low-looking with won- der's wide and startled eyes at com mon things of life and day-taught by want and wish and contact with the things that touch the dimpled flesh of babes-lured by light and flame and charmed by color's won- derous robes, learning the use of hands and feet, and by the love of mimacry beguiled to utter speech releasing prisoned thought from grabbed and curious marks on Soiled and tattered leaves -puzzling the brain with crooked numbers and their changing, tangled worth-and so turn years of alternating day and night, until the captive. grows ia miliar with the chains and walls and limita tions of life.
 And time runs on in sun and shade, until the one of all the world Is wooed and won, and all the love of love is taught and learned again. Again a home is built, with fair chamber wherein faint dreams, like cool and shadowy wales, divide the billowed hours of love. Again the miracle of birth-the pain of joy, the kiss of welcome and the cradle song, drowning the drowsy prattle of a babe.
 And then the sense of obligation and of wrong g-pity for those who toll and weep-tears for the impris- oned and despised-love for the gen. erous deed, and in the heart the rap ture of high resolve.
 And then ambition, with it's love of self and place and power, longing to put upon it's breast distinction's worthless badge. Then, keener thoughts of men, and eyes that see behind the smiling mask of craft fattered no more by the obsequious crime of gain and greed knowing the uselessness of hoarded gold and honor bought from those who charge the usury of selfrespect-the power that only bends a towards knees and forces from the lips of fear the lies of praise. Knowing at last the un- studied guesture of esteem, the rev erent eyes made rich with honest thoughts of holding high above all other things-high as Hopes throb- ping star about the darkness of the dead-the love of wife and child and friend.
 Then locks of gray and growing love of other days and half remem- bered things-then holding withered hands of those who first held his, while over dim and loving eyes death softly pressed down the lids of rest.
 And so, locking in marriage VOWS his children's hands, and crossing others on the breast of peace, with daughters babes upon his knees, the white hair mingling with the gray, he journeys on from day to day to the horizon where the dusk is waiting for the night-sitting by the holy heart of home, as the last embers change from red to gray, he falls to sleep within the arms of one he worshiped and adored, feeling upon his pallid lips Loves last and holiest kiss.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
COFFEE
puts strength in yonr- bones, you feel it entering-in; but that is good coffee.

Your grocer returns your money if you dos,'t like Schillng's Best.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water, dry with towel and apply Chamber lain's Salve just before gOing,to bed, and a speedy cure is certain. This salve is also unequaled for skin dis eases. For sale by all dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1905-11-16
MOrenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m.; arrive: at Guthrie S.37 a. m. Train leaves Morenei 30 p. m arrives Guthrie BIO D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.30 a. m.; arrives Mo- renci 11.30 m. Train leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. n.; ar ives Morenci 7.35 p. m. JNo. BURNS, c. k. MILLS. Manager. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Esse of gszs9

at the parsons house with load Of wood some
tunes ii is nice. clean wood. There nave peen
cases where ii full OF tough Knots OF nan
Gscayed But however clean IL comes. II rs never
cut i1r ready for the stove. II is in the four foot
lengths lust as the woodchopper cut it and placed
IL in ranks in the woods The parson must sa" ana
split the wood before he can use II in ms stove
Another member Of the church will bring a sack
fun Of potatoes some one else bushel Of turnips
a third some pumpkins. And butter and eggs ana
earned fruit all 20 20 make up the donations But
while the parson receives all these glfts' thefe Is
another side 10 the donation party IL Is the sue
Of tho parsons wife, who has put her mouse IN
order that IL will faV8rably impress the members
Of the congregation. A glance at the parson
house the morning after donation party "puId
give one the impression that ii was time 10 clean
house. for the members Of the congregation nave
had free access 10 the entire house and have not
neglected 10 inspect everything. They have uaihpeo
up and down the stairs in their heavy boots and
the carpets spotted and grimy from the mud
n at has dropped from those boots The young
people always play games AZ donation parties anu
some Of these games are rough before the hOuf
arrives 10 20 home
The consequence is that chairs frequently
broken. bric-a-brac cracked and everything out OF
place but the minister and his good wife can only
smile when they hear OF mishap. for II would
not be diplomatic 10 show any irritation Ihat
would mean the almost certain indignation OF some
member Of the congregation and probably his leav-
ING the church. The parsons wife gets up the
morning aftcr me donation party dhu pioSttuS 10
clean louse and deep down in her heart she
wishes there such things as donations. and
stiH without them she realizes that the larder OF
the parsonage would indeed be scant OF provisions.
The minister Of charge with two congregations
in il and those congregations separated by ten
miles must have q horse and carriage That all
comes out Of his salary and in the parlance OF the
rural districts the horse eats hs head on, for the
reason that he is OF little use except on Sundays,
.i,,-, ,l,e uastor drives from congregation TO
,be other and back again though some ministers
manage 10 get more out of their horse by using
lin, on weekdays 20 plouglsnnd tin the soil with
Immediately after the morning sermon has been
preached 10 one congregat alton. the pastor takes
i,,,te5 luncheon and sets out at once for his other
conPregation where ne breaches IN the afternoon.
Punished with his afternoon service he drives back
"a his home and has possibly an hour 20 eat sup
per and rest before he is again conducting evening
seryfoes in The church where he opened In the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS.
Work of SaIvatioH Arn'y Colonies
Investigated bg II. Rider Haggard.

The report OF Commissioner Fl. Rider Haggard.
covering the Salvation Army colonies OF The United
States while less exciting than the works OF Nov
elist III. Rider Haggard. throws a considerable
amount Of Ight upon the subject OF the pOssibiH-
ties OF making prosperous and contented citizens
from unfortunate slum dwelers- Mr. Haggard.
under a commission from the British government,
visited this country early in the year tor the pur
pose of studying the salvation Armys colonies.
especially the Fort Romie colony. in California and
the Fort Amity colony, in Colorado
The results of the trip seem 20 have been entirely
satisfactory to Commissioner Haggard, and he has
now laid before hts home goverument a scheme
which contemplates the giving by The Canadian
government of 10000 of land for the establish
ment of Ike colony under the auspices OF the
British government. the object be.ng 70 use his
own words. TO relieve. to some extent the cOnges-
tlon OF cities, which results in much degra-
dation. misery and expense TO the public. BY
porting from them those who are physically. men
tally and in other WAYS suitable. and who
found have fallen into. TO be threatened with.
poverty. who. being weary OF towns. desire TO
attempt the adventure OF a different life in
homes upon the land
The Fort Amity colony which Is perhaps the
States. has been in ex.stence for about seven
years. and notwithstanding the fact that more
the settlers Mr.. Haggard feels that the results
are most encouraging and AFFORD a basis for ssti-
mates which shan place future colonies OF this
nature ON a seif-snpporting basis. The colony
comprises $50 acres and the settlement contains
about two hundred and ScVenty-flVe Inhabitants.
Although most Of the families were so poor that
20 necessary 20 advance the funds 70 remove
them from the cities 10 their home a sub
stantial equity is shown In favor OF the colo
MIST IN every Instance.
The expressions OF the colOnists have been ern-
bodied IN an address OF welcome presented 70 MI
Hagsard which says. among other things: We
hope that what you have seen with your own eyes
and heard from lips. also the hgures which Ne
have given you or our stdndinS ana cOndluOn De-
fore coming here and our standing or to-day.
with your own influence and your own personal.
ity will have such eIect in interesting capital IN
similar enterprises as viii result IN an almost
universal application OF this plan We would
like the benefits which we. families and chill
dren are receiving to be extended to the thou
sands who have been longing and praying Tor
such a chanceL'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

There is no calling I'm life So undergrad. so
shamefully and Uieer.tIv Uudocpaid. that ef
ihe average minister i1 Ecv- England. Many Of
m c'rEE-u.l u tla Sew -I-uliaIsl States actually
ar obliged io as- tn aeep their churches @uiug
and to support themselves It IS iitahis condi-
lion NJ affairs lut IN is true. sorry TO say
These were tlc words. in substance, of minis
Ter az rhe G"srr Wa. has grown white haired in
The scr7ios and who lee for thirty-G~e wears been
On active worker iu al least three of the New
Englan5 States
AccorGiHp ro persons ~ ho ought te Pc in a posi-
Ton to know. the average salary Of The clergymen
OF frolestaUf denouilations in tonnecrcut-and
ls believed thar this ratio viii hold good through
olt the AoE England States-is not over $500 q
year. OF course. there ARC ministers who receive
ss much $500 and $500 year, but these are
me exception Many there are who receive only
80 and 500 "a year
Ihefe is no harder worker. mentally or pbysi-
"a. Than the country parson who lives his HE
'"' year and two donations. There are
uies oi saoa charees ia the NcW-England States.
ny smaller the salary the harder the charge, Is
0-F Tie case often a charge of this KIND
s 4ai lAe minister has two CONGREGATIONS,
~ tt-lE The case for the reason that the terri
o.' is nor thcsy settled. that the TWO regions
a. settled are 80 far apart that even 10 bulld
"' 1H'tlA halfway between would mean TOO great
-'s'''-at TOT either community 10 go % attend
'''e. 80 house OF worship Is erected in each
e0"-Anuiiy, ana frequently these communities are
y" OF Twelve miles Gpart Each parish or COM
"uhA pays one-half the ministers salary. thus
i-sAlig t loss % burden upon each. but al the
seHf tIne placing grealer burden upon the par
foA 10 meet The requirements Of such a charge
aud each community gives the pastor one dona-
Noi a year, making the donations q wear For
Hose who do aOt understand what q donation is IL
may be- stated that donation Is What IN old times
Vas called a giving visit" That meant that every
oaf ta the parish who atterled the. church went
" The pastors house oa some evening appointed
An De min nd sf.rlv
Tor The pastor. These donation aries serve q NO
i9ld purpose, the principal being 10 provide
iae parson with some of the luKuri-s OF lie and
@s secondary one being 10 snord an opportunity
10 Eocial Intercourse which IN The rural districts
limited.
EpeFything is welcomed al a Gona don party one
nsnber ~ the church. who has large tract OF
-ep1.aud gives his promise 10 provide load OF
sscRo0d foT fne fOr the pastors stove. IN a few
esf after the donation the farmers team arrives
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Connecticut has family OF five children This
pastor receives a salary Of $500 a year He wants
his children educated but he cannot educate them
out OF that salary. That is barely enough TO buy
food and clothing for the family. But there con
rccted with the parsonage five or six of land.
The minister tills that land Last year he raised
on it enough strawberries and other small garden
truck to than double his income.
Yes it is true" he said. when asked, Il make
tlng that five six acres of land than
do by preaching the Gospel They say that farm
ing doesn't pay in New-England any more. but
think it pays better than preaching the Gospel
when one figures basis OF dollars and cents
This minister's family of children kept busy
eultvatng this plot of ground. and every spare mo-
meGt the minister has he puts in at work IN MS
truck patch. What would happen to him If his little
crops were destroyed would be ptiable> indeed.
Another country parsOn-this one Methodist
has a charge paying a salary Of 800 a year he
combines raising poultry and preaching the Cos
pel and he makes nearly much each year from
the sale of his chickens and eggs as ne receives
for his preaching
There are innumerable instances where country
pastors have been obliged To work at tilins the
soil on a small scale. raising chickens or squads
for the market. in order 10 pay expenses while
preaching the Gospel
II wonder sometimes" remarked one clergyman
In a small Connecticut town, that there Is a min
ister that wears a smile when I contemplate the
meanness of mankind, and il is no wonder TO me
that ministers have the name OF wearing toiis
faces Even the railroads feel sorry for US, and
charge only half rates for our tickets Even
then We are sometimes Inundated by the ticket
agents. who want US 10 establish our identity be-
fore giving clergymen's rates"
The city clergyman Of New-Engand is. of course.
better paid than is his country brother; but for
all that few Of them get more than $3.50 and their
living expenses in the city greater than they
would be In the country. that 1850 IN the city
is little better than $500 IN the country.
Would you recommend the ministry for young
TO take up their life work?" minister
asked
Well there must always be ministers OF the
Gospel. but you rarely clergyman educating
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Many New-Engand Clergymen Obliged Support
Families Starvation Salaries.

morning. This requires the minister TO prepare
three sermons for each Sunday. for, strange as il
may seem, these rural clergymen do not often
duplicate the sermon they preached in the morn
ing TO the afternoon congregation perhaps ten
miles distant. The for this may be that
occasionally some young farmer who wishes to
take his best girl for a drive a beautiful summer
day. will go to the neighboring congregation and
attend service in the afternoon. If ne hears the
pastor preach the same that he heard in
the morning that fact is certain to be public prop
erty in both congregations before the sexton FIN
shes ringing the bell fer the evening service. And
10 avoid such little ripples of unpleasantness the
country pastor with of these dual charges
prefers TO preach three sermons.
In the winter these trips from congregation to
congregation are frequently exhausting experiences
Many parson has been stalled in the snowdrifts
and had 10 be dug out by farmers along the way.
The country parsons duties are multitudinous
He is expected be the leader OF everything per-
tanning 10 the church If festival is 10 be held
in the summer TO raise money 10 buy new organ.
a new stove or new carpet. more up 10 date
covering for the pulpit desk. the parson and his
wife must plan the affair The parson goes 70 the
nearest town and orders the few things that cannot
be obtained al home. If he expresses desire that
one Of the deacons do the buying he is invariably
met with the remark: But you can do better than
can. You're the parson. and ye get things
cheaper by teIn the storekeeper that II IS for the
church" And so the minister is Obliged TO go to
the city town and beg for reductions on all he
buys. because II is for the benefit OF the church
Many a minister has felt that this practice be-
Titles him but what can he do? The custom has
been established and TO buy anything for the bene-
nj Of the church without getting bigger discount
of than any one else did would be sure 10 bring
down upon the parson the declarations OF ms con-
gregatiOn that he was eNtaVasaht ana "ouiu
bankrupt the church
Some OF the rural ministers have large families
ana tbey are severely taxed 10 provide for them.
Out Of their yearly stipend for preaching the Cos
pel il would be absolutely impossible 90 do so. and
tbev and II necessary 10 perform other work 10
make both ends meet
one CONGREGATIONAL pastor in a rural part OF
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Ornamental surgery in its application to man
kind is very well known, but in it's application
to dogs Ii is so new that the world has heard
little OF it, said local veterinarian to-day
The world understands the process whereby
on men and women ornamental surgery re-
moves wrinkles straightens crooked noses and
sets close 70 the head ears that stick out II
has never heard OF the process whereby on dogs
straight tail that should be kinky receives the
requisite curls and twists: whereby a King
Charles spaniels nose that is too long and pen
dulous Is shortened and turned UP: whereby a
straight coat is made permanently curly: where
by marks OF every description are permanently
added to or permanently subtracted from dogs
at Will
In Washington il is easy to find these dog
specialists. these sculptors Of living canine flesh
Inc men are as rule. dog breeders They have
kennels. more or less extensive. where they rear
DIooded and costly stock. And necessarily an
important branch Of their work is this artificial
improving OF their dogs for often by a HtrIe
surgical manipulation OF a puppy they are abIe
TO increase its value 200 or 800 per cent
Ihey are willing to work on other mems dogs
as wen as on their own. Here is a list of fbeir
fees: ' '''O4 average
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
SUGGESTED SERMON.

He-The minister preached a scathing dis
course on the extravaganee OF women
she-Yes; and there his wife sat with SIT
hat on.
He-That was probably the cause OF the SER
mon--(Yonkers Statesman
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

IN these pr1ces board and nursing are moi In
GUIDED though the after treatment OF a dog that
mas beeh operated on requires him TO remain IN
hospltaI sometimes for several months His
board under these circumstances costs 81 a
week ana there is an extra charge OF 81 cents
week Tor medicines. -(Washington star
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
YARD BREEZE.
SURGERY FOR DOGS

his son for the ministry. do your. answered the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
From Other Lands.

The Russian battleship Peresviet,
which was sunk at Port Arthur, was
successfully floated by the Japanese.
]. T. Cooper Of the Twenty-fourth
regiment OF coast artillery, charged
with counterfeiting at Honolulu, has
confessed.
The Cuban house passed the appro-
priation of $266,O00 yearly for three
wears to pay the interest on the Van
Horne railway bonds.
The chamber of deputies at Port au
Prince voted to an American company
a contract for the building of rail-
road from Gonaives to Hinche.
The Russian Military council has de-
cided to abolish the Finland military
district and the command will be in
corporated in the St, Petersburg dis
trict.
A cablegram from London announc-
es the illness of Eleonora Duse as a
result of which the theater In which
she appeared was closed. She was
appearing. in "The Second Mrs. Tan
oueray." The cablegram did not state
the nature of the actress illness.
James r. Penn. a real estate and In
surance broker of Fulton, Mo-. COM
nitted suicide by taking poison after
confessing to his partner and two 9TH
er citizens that for the last fifteen
wears he had been securing money
fraudulently by manipulating mort
CAGES. notes and deeds. He said he
believed himself short $4,000.
Ten thousand farm hands have
struck in the district east OF the Dam
uhe river. demanding an increase OF
pay OF Is cents day. The strikers
are marching through the country, de-
stroying crops and property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Criminal.

Berkeley Smith, colored, wife muir
derer of Indianapolis, was hanged at
Michigan City, Ind.
James Duncan, aged twenty-five, of
Platteville, Wis, drowned in the Mis-
sissippi while bathing.
George Little, member of the Penn
sylvania legislature, was held for trial
on a charge of completely in election
frauds.
William Mueller. cashier of the Gra-
week ago and his whereabouts is
unknown.
Supreme Archon Hyde and Supreme
Scribe Piper of the Royal league have
been ordered to answer charges of
misappropriating 100000.
William F. Meyers of Philadelphia,
chauffeur of the automobile that on
Monday struck and killed Eldon Sar-
yer, has been committed to prison.
B. Frank Vaughn, prominent in Ports
mouth, Va, started for Norfolk and in
the ferry waiting rom, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head.
Fred Ross of Denver, who was
knocked out by Jack Donnelly of st.
Louis in the sixteenth round of prize
fight, at Aberdeen, Was. is dead. The
coroner has ordered the arrest of DON
nelly.
The crowd which overpowered a
D,,c ioi1cr fret
| thought to be mob to hang four
men on trial for criminal assault, is
now generally believed to have bee-2 a
rescue party made up of friends of
| the prisoners.
Henry w. Heine asphyxiated his IA
year-old daughter and himself by turn
! ing on the gas in the girls room in
! San Francisco. Mrs. Heine became a
raving maniac when she returned home
! and learned of the tragedy. Heine had
been drinking.
| Edward Guern, for whom the police
and secret service detectives have
! been searching since May !, is said to
be in New York City. Guern was
serving life sentence in the French
penal colony on Devils island. He
had been sentenced in Paris in 1901
| for robbing the American Express
! company there of $4,000.
Sam Erickson of McCallsburg was
killed in Marshalltown, Ia.,. He was
found in an alley on First street,
shortly after noon. His skull was frac-
tured and he was unconscious. He
died last night at hospital. 1t is
supposed Erickson was pushed from
stairway leading to bawdy house,
although he may have fallen. An in
vestigation is being made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Resume Of the neW$.
In the CAPITAL.

Charles J. Bonaparte Of Maryland
was sworn in as secretary OF the navy
on Saturday.
Maxwell K Moorhead of Pittsburg
has been appointed United States con-
sui at st. Thomas. Ont.
The treasury has allowed the claim
OF Michigan for s47,6Os for expenses in
aiding the United States to raise the
volunteer army for the war with
Spain.
Permission has been given by the
Canadian authorities to take the
United States steamer Fern to Duluth
via the ST. Lawrence river. Congress-
man J. Adam Bede secured the permit.
Captains J. v. Bleecker, A. Dunlap, A.
Dunklin and G. A. Hutshins have been
placed on the retired list with the
rank of rear admirals, but Rear Ad-
miral Dunlap will continue as COM
mandant at San Juan.
The half million acres of Indian
pasture reserve lying southwest of
El Reno has been ordered by Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock opened to
settlement. The opening means the
furnishing of 1852 more homes to set
tiers and another tide of emigration
to Southwestern Oklahoma.