davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03


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= I2a2H"I' ~ carson ll"b'l used 70
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: u'H iiilshl 5inh'I@ bui surely i-
= |' -. "'' i''l i' !"
=, M o't 'NS'' % '' ne H''t' VIII"
rather Ioanpel. q ~Al"thodl=t. ar">
h5Al anu IN ileaS ured tones "Nrfe
- me oplhl"h lhal inc new AloaI
would soon sweep the town, and h.
continued although You buo" J ans.
a Methodist, ] think the DAYS Of non
conformity IN 'E's"-in-Hi"n are num-
peTed-
Mr., Trimmer Thought la conditions
Of membership IN Methodist churcne-
We're too strict. and the chur,he
would do well 10 meet the opinions of
E.aSe-in-Iion. bN substituting eondi-
lions Of membership that would b.
more acceptable to thu people.
Mr. Grinder in IA bu.me~s-ltke way
said. Il tel Aou what 1T IS gentlemen
the ministers don't work mar! enough
if the people don't come To church
they ought to bc welt looked after bE
the minister. in their homes. w. men
OF business can't be evpeetcd 10 do
hot Lind 1T t-.II- AE-. l.. t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03


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lfs 4 amer sU.
sawed 81. m.na.. .ar.
I#s- I,.r Hfu.. Et t
.a 3D., C.s
sen-f and ST.. ssE. 81
Lu.Hlae wae "a. -. .#
##u. Hn atr.r wears ..s.
.aa old u.tHsa. 4-. ...
s.t age church which a..a stand
faH .h. doctrine. aa 4r. h.a J.ua
~ cess though dead 81. #.. #.n
.u the .afsa aag ...u
tas ana .I. e.A 4 ~ n
laeu. in ever. uatt ana CORNER ..
ever. Ia.a ra. sfste ~ WIS a.rnsut
building ar En1alfa 4ua fa. s. a III
l4ttEs john SSH e.. Naaeu ana .u.
al millions Sill bles God f8. u.s
movement "aiah a1se aeW impetus Sd.
lily 'iui%h ~ 'AIl-t
j nave would iiasa tu haNe
81 Itts angel "h' uathi 4 80 tH.
"'ii --'t'- ia mas HsoAS fA .H. @
- =" Aa.' hs'i' .z3"1'a - teh. Aa
2 -1'" sh" ~.b'haH"a jesus fa .tttN
"'# 'l@#. Ai1 fAe h3lt lp calvary. auf
i 'oh ABOUT t4e and ," fhe e8H-
At.t between rtsafepu Hs and uu-
righteousness I a1n reminded that
100 @I' 'p-"iiatliir4 winch even
- %'u'i "S'tShl H. anu posi-
"lii'I' l'i CONG good. So varied afal
SO 2L.rtftNt tF.Lt- EE4.t""E FF.yEF.4I ALaL
a. may 40 service a- pGtbls To-
'i+' master a. any lHat angels eyer
~-eLI"lhIed.
ih- old prophet meant q great deal
N3eh, Speaking - the long expected
lIIIsl, ne said. lie ahal see ~ TIN.
tia*aI 81 ms soul, ana shaft he sat
Issued That travail Of sou! "as being
p~'flenced NileIi the Lord said 10
/ ''1I, james ana J"hh on the night
81 MS betrayal. My soul is exceeding
SoffoWful even unto death" tic shall
see of the traEau OF his soul and the
purposes OF h q tIaEail viii have
b'el accomplished When those great
voices III heaven Of which Joh
speaks IN the Revelations. shall make
proclamation. The Kingdoms OF this
world are become the Kingdoms of
Lord, and OF His Christi
The work Of maxine tha k~inpdoug
Of this world the inadn1ne Of an, Lord
and IF Eie Cnrief was committed Ia
man. and every mortal Who claims an.
interest in Christ. is under OBLIGATIONS
10 -tbor for the extension OF His
kingdom: and The flaI conquest will
be fastened or retarded in proportion
to the efforts that are put forth.
The parallels uttered bv Jesus had
meaning ana bore directly on the
point of decipl;n@ the world. The par
OF the talents teaches US that
multiplication is Coos plan. As "a
grain brings forth thirty. sixty or a
hundred fold. 50 Il human life is to
multiply itself. Instead OF one heart
Toying, serving and praising God, that
heart must seek to enlist another and
another. unit! it becomes a host.
If Mr.. Wesley mad been content to
have lived It good life, merely to
preach doctrinaI sermons and let cold
formalitN rule the church., ii is hardly
probable that his name would yer
have found It's place on the pages of
history. Thousands of men haVe lived
and died, and their names are forgot
ten. who were perhaps the equal of
Mr.. Wesley in every respect, 50 Tar as
natural! and educational advantages
we're concerned: but. they wasted
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

titles at the fancy grocerS. The
cores, Feelings and spoiled ap-
pies at most of the cider factor
les are worked into apple juice,
which is made the basis for imi-
tation jellies and otherpreserves.
The standard of cleanliness at
those establishments is about as
high as in the packing houses
and everything goes. including
worms and decayed fruit.
Green and overripe tomatoes
and stale skins are dumped into
the tanks, mixed with benzoic
acid and kept until the season is
over. when they r ground into
a pulp, artificially colored and
worked into catsup. Of course,
reputable manufacturers do not
indOrse these practices, but they
are brought into competition
with the men who do, and conse.
quently are forced to cheaper
their goods or lose their market.
Manufacturers of sweet corn
useartifcial sweetening materials
and benzOic acid. Coal tar
prducts are freely employed by
them because of their intense
sweetness, but they are very
dangerous to the health. This
stuff costs about One-tenth as
much as sugar, and is used in
nearly all kinds of canned vege.
tables. Chemical preservatives
are used almost without excep-
ton in catsup, syrups. ETC., as
we'll as in staple products"
You can't blame the unfortu-
nate. residents of towns if they
eat such truck. They can't help
it. They have to eat something
and the farmers will not raise
enough truck to supply their
wants. There is no excuse for
the farmer. This section will
raise anything in the shape of
vegetables and fruit grown any,
where. The farmer who eats
the kind of truck DR.. Wiley de-
scribes is foolish.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Saved His Comrades Life,

"While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City. a comrade from Elgin, H., was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
a critical condition." says Mr.. j. f.
Houghland, of EldOn. Iowa. 81 gave
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy and believe saved
his life. l have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the south and
west. always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many Oc-
casions." Sold by all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

Roud trip tickets, Lafayette to Mil.
waukee, Wis. at rate of one First
Glass Fare plus 500 for the trip.
on sale August H., II and Ii, con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
Going trip to commence on date of
sale and return trip on date ticket is
validated for return. Final return
limit to leave Milwaukee August %.
Children five and under twelve wears
of age may be sold at half rate.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Cure for Charlton.

A Mississippi stock raiser
gives the following sure cure for
Charlton: Four ounces of iodine.
four ounces of hartshOrn, four
ounces of oil of spike, twelve
ounces of spirits of turpentine.
Mix thoroughly and rub the
parts affected with a flannel
cloth until bIisters appear. One
application to the swollen parts
is all that is necessary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
What our Farmers Eat.
Lake Charles Press.

Lake Charles Press.
The Louisiana farmer who
does not raise in his own garden
enough vegetables and fruit to
keep his family the year round
should go out in the back yard
where the tin cans are and ponder
over this statement made by DR..
w. II. Wiley, chief chemist of
the United States Department
of Agriculture:
People would be appalled, if
they knew of the ingredients
that enter into most of the jellies
and marmalades of various kinds
which are sold under pleasing
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

A problem thas needs to be
solved by all the municipalities
of the State is the congregation
In town of a class of negroes
who will not work, but make
their living by preying upon the
Industrious of their own race or
by filching from the white people.
These negroes are a constant
menace TO every community be.
cause of their idleness ard crimi-
nal character, and there is press
ing necessity that d general eff
fort should be made to find a
method Of transforming them or
of ~effecting a permanent rid.
dance.
The drastic method of driving
them out to become q burden
and danger to neighborlng towns
should not be considered, be-
cause it is selfish and unneigh-
bOrly and because it is ineffect-
i've; for it is only a question of a
short time after the expulsion
that they begin to drift back and
in a few months the same ia
miliar faces greet you in their
old accustomed haunts." What
is needed is that each community
make a systematic effort to solve
the problem by handling it's own
worthless characters, not spas
medically but con tinuously and
persistently until a solution is
found.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
PATRONlzEYOUR HOTTIE PAPER.
Gov. Folk Says Build Them Up
and They Will Build Your
Town Up.

Gov. JOS. w. Folk, in address
ing the retail merchants of Miss.
ouri at a convention held at JEFF
fersOn City, spoke against the
mail order business and favored
advertising in the town papers.
He said in part:
We are proud of our splendid
cities and we want them to in
crease in wealth and population,
and we also want our country
towns to grow. We wish the
city merchants to build up but
we also desire our country mer-
chants to prosper. I do not be-
live in the mail order citizen. If
a place is good enough for a man
to live in and make his money in,
it is good enough for him to spend
his money in. No merchant can
succeed without advertising in
one way or another. Patronize
your town papers, build them up
and they will build the town up
and build you up, will give in
creased trade and greater oppor-
tunities. Do not be afraid that
business is going to be hurt by
the recent exposures of wrong
doing in the commercial world.
No man who is doing an honest
business can be injured by the
light. All business will be better
for the cleansing process it goes
through and for stamping out
evils"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Modest Claims Often Carry the Most
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun in.
ventor, placed his gun before a com.
mittee of judges. he stated its carrying
power to be much below what he fell
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore 4
great surprise, instead of disappoint.
ment. 1t is the same with the manu-.
facturers of Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
They do not publicly boast of all this
remedy will accomplish, but prefer to
let the users make the statements.
What they do claim, is that it will
positively cure diarrhoea. d~ysentery,
pains in the stomach and bowels and
has never been known to fail. For
sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
ADAM T. BOYD, j
Died July &. 1905

Died July 8, 1906.
Resolved. that Local No. 81 has
learned with profound regret of the
death OF Adam T. Boyd, Jr.. late a
member of this Brotherhood and
Local Lodge, and
Whereas. it has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from u midst our Vice-President and
brother, Adam T. Boyd. Jr.. there
fore be it,
Resolved, that this Local place on
record its appreciation of the valuable
services rendered the cause of Brother
hood by Our departed brother.
Resolved, that this Local extend
to the widow and relatives of our de-
ceased brother, its sincere sympathy
in the loss sustained by them, and con-
sole them in the Christian belief that
he has gone to reap the rewards to
which those who have passed a well
spent life. are promised by Almighty
God.
Resolved, that the members of this
Lodge wear the usual mourning badge
and that the Charter of the Lodge be
draped in mourning in respect of our
departed brother, and be it further
Resolved, that the Secretary be in
structed to tender the widow of our de-
parted brother, our assistance in
whatever manner will be acceptable.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of this Local.
a copy be furnished the b. of r. c..
Journal and local papers for publ
cation. and a copy be forwarded to
the widow of Our deceased brother.
J.. w. BEELER, Chairman.
P. c. BENNETT,
f. j. BOWLING.
A true copy of minutes. [SEAL]
b. DAUTERIvE, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Bowel Complaint in Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural loose
ness of the bowels appears. The best
medicine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as it promptly
controls any unnatural looseness of
the bowels. For sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Cane Crop.
Louisiana Planter.

Louisiana Planter.
Our correspondents report
rains general throughout the
whole sugar belt. The rains
were very gratifying at first,
inasmuch as the long drought of
more than three months was f.
nally broken, but now fears are
expressed at the possible injury
the seeming excess of rain may
do. The cane fields of the state,
however, were generally in such
fine order that the rains that thus
far have fallen are not likely to do
any harm. From all quarters
comes the report that the cane
crop is growing with won
derful rapidity and some san
guine planters even talk of the
cane crop catching up" all the
lost time. This, we think, is
hardly possible. but the situation
is infinitely more promising than
it was a few week ago. Still we
think the final crop will be con-
siderably below the normal and
that the gappy cane fields, sure
now to become very grassy, will
be the main cause, while the
deferred growth or shortness of
the cane in the good fields may
be remedied in a degree by the
present growing weather.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
To Eastern and
Northern Summer Resorts

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
affords the Fastest Time and Finest
Service from New Orleans and Men,
phiS to all the noted Summer Resorts
in the East and North. Tickets will
be on sale after June 1. at very low
rates to Niagara Falls, Mammoth
Cave, Put-in-Bay. Old Point Comfort,
Waukesha, ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
French Lick. Petoskey, Oconomowoc,
Mountain Park, and to the Mountain
Resorts in Tennessee and Kentucky,
tickets being limited for return until
October 81, 1906. The Louisville &
Nashville operates Double Daily
Trains out of New Orleans and Mem
phis for all resorts mentioned. Trains
are wide-vestibuled and carry modern
Pullman Sleepers, Electric Lighted
Dining Cars. For rates, time tables
and further information, address be-
low-named representatives of the
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.. R,
P. w. MORROW, L. p. A., Houston, Tex.
L. H. KINGSLEY, L. p. A., Dallas, Tex.
J. X. RIDCELY. ID. p. A.. New Orleans. La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

statesmen WANTED to look
after our interest in Lafayette
and adjacent counties. Salary
or Commission. Address The
Victor Oil Company Cleveland, o.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
IN MEMORIAN.
brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Local Lodge, No. 81.

AT a regular meeting of this Lodge.
the following resolutions were adopted
by unanimous vote in memory of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

never gone De-
yond the mail
ing office till it
was forwarded
to the morgue
at the capital.
The unclaimed
class comprises
those letters,
etc, that being
properly adj
dressed and
prepaid reach
ed the Office
of destination
but were not
called for and
could not be
delivered.
The report
for the Off
cial year 1904
shows that the
receipts of un-
delivered mat
ter from all
sources was
nearly eleven
million pieces,
an increase of
seven and one
halfpercent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

pian. Eighteen
million chill
dren attend
the schools of
the country. If
writing and
mailing letters
was made a
part of the dali
1y instruction,
there would be
little work for
the Dedd-Let-
ter Office. The
children who
go to school
in the German
Empire are
compelled to
know how to
use the mails.
They are re-
CURED to pass
examin tions
before gradu-
ating from the
schools, and it
is rarely that
a person adj
dresses a letter
improperly in
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

mortality, nOWDe1t IN JnlS case the
episte is clearly highly promising candidate for inn
mortality note written by Mr.. Beecher containing
a check for one hundred and fifty dollars
turned from the Dead-Letter Office in Washington,
and when he received the usual notice he sent this to
the postmaster:
Oct 49, 1880
COLONEL McLEER. Dear Sir-Your notice that a
letter of dead and subject my order is before
We must all die! And though the premature decease
OF my poor letter should excite proper sympathy (and
hope it does), yet l greatly sustained under the
affection.
What was the date of its death? Of what did it die?
Had in its last hours proper attention and such
ISOLATION BELTS the melancholy occasion Did leave
effects?
Will you kindly see to it's funeral? am strongly in
cined to cremation.
Nav ask if any other letters of mine sick-danger-
ousy scS any departs this life hereafter don't notify
me until after the funeral Afectionatey,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
On learning that the letter contained check,
Mr. Beecher called at the office and withdrew the
request for its cremation.
The simulated misconcepton of the status of
dead letter" by the famous clergyman had its
counterpart in the genuine alarm of the Irish
domestic who, when told by the postman that
he had dead letter for her, fell into paroxysms
of terror at the thought that it had come direct
from her dear ould mother in purgatory. Some
people who really ought to know better have an
almost equally fragrant and inexcusable nisunder-
standing to the functions of the bureau in Wash
ington where the eleCtrocuton of the delinquent
epistles is presumably administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Office Finds a Trunk

MOT long ago the Post Office Department received
~ notice from man in Pennsylvania that his wife
had lost her trunk, which he desired the authorities
to look up. Upon speaking of the matter to one of
his friends, it waggishly suggested to the loser
that the trunk might be located by communicating
with the Dead-Letter Office to which he promptly
wrote This letter struck newspaper correspondent
as being humorous that he printed it in his paper
which, it thought, closed the incident. Ridicule
was turned to amazement, however, when letter
from the same man, which stated that the
trunk had been found and expressed thanks for
the interest taken by the department in tracing
the lost baggage. He had seen the publication
in the paper and supposed it had been made for the
purpose of aiding in the search.
The Dead-Letter Office is neither medium for
the transmission of intelligence from souls immured
in purgatory tribunal for the reclamation of
lost luggage 1t is branch of the department at
Washington to which sent from all the postofices
of the country mail matter that is for any reason
unbelievable to the persons addressed.
This unbelievable mail falls naturally into two
classes: unavailable and unclaimed. The unmail-
able class consists of the matter that is not sufi-
GENTLY prepaid, is incorrectly ilegibly
addressed that its destination cannot be ascertaned
1t comprises twenty per cent of the whole mass of
unbelievable, and is not dead" at all, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

FACETIOUS letter written
a quarter of a century ago
by Henry Ward Beecher
'. furnishes food for thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

the missives are properly delivered.
One experienced postmaster has
alleged that vast majority of the
letters which go astray are those
which never were written. 1t would
be a revelation to the 1ninifiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

on the subject of epistolary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
SPLIT THE ISLAND.
Governor Made Litigants Over
Swamp Land Plant the Hatchet.

Through the influence OF Governor
Chamberlain a contest over swamp
lands in the state land board was
pleasantly compromised this morn
Ing and the contest dismissed. The
dispute was between the Umpqua
Navigation Company and w. P. Reed
and was over the ownership of an
island that had been formed near
lands that were owned by them. The
company was represented by o. p.
Coshow, of Roseburg. and Mr.. Reed
by c. l.. McNary. OF this city. After
the matter was discussed for some
time Governor Chamberlain suggest.
ed a division OF the lands in dispute
that was in the nature OF a compro-
mise, and both parties TO the contest
accepted this at once as being lust
what they desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11

PLAY
TONIGH
"0ur Boys" Will Make Y.|
Laugh If You Have Nor
Forgotten How
lEEWNE,

The Lee Willard Dramatic o.,
pany opened the theatrical season
the Grand Opera last night with
strong company, the play being oy,.
Silver King" 1t is a play full /
emotional parts, and their portr.v,,|
by Mr.. Willard shows fine con,,,
tion and vivid presentation. His en-,
port was good, but the play "a o,s
man play, giving but little opportuD.
ty to any but the hero.
Miss Shepard played a remarkab,,
difficult part in a satisfactory man.
ner, which is saying much, for Il va,
a sorrowful, fearful part, about n.
hardest thing an actress ever ru,,
up against. Harry Blanchard u-a
sented a splendid "Jaikes," and tbs
balance of the cast did the little lea
to them well. If one might critici,s
Mr.. Willard. it would be in the lad
act, where the long separated coupls
came together there is some lack Of
enthusiasm. This amounts really n
"a fault with Mr.. Willard, for with "a
beautiful and attractive a wife" 10
cling to him. the part is so natural
so pleasant and so excusable, so suv.
gestive of just what should be done,
that one could well forget his lines,
and the audience, too. and Just be
true to nature. Tonight "Our Boys"
will be there, full of fun and laugh.
ter, and you cannot afford to miss IT,
Curtain at $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
Coos hay Roomer.

Hon. Peter Loggie, the renowned
Coos Bay Boomer, arrived this morn
ing TO attend the State Development
League. He is the greatest active
working factor In disseminating over
the whole state the idea that Coos
Bay harbor is worth opening 10 the
world, and that the people OF Oregon
are all getting behind Coos Bay and
It's development Is due TO his labors
In large measure. To meet Peter
and hear him expound the true doc
trine OF building up Oregon by open.
ing a great deep-sea harbor on the
west coast is a treat.