davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

preacher had a habit of stepping from behind his
pulpit the right side of it, while illustrating his
ideas On this occasion when he stepped TO the
right, voice, that seemed to be directly under his
feet. cried:
You standing my head! Do please get
The astonished and startled divine got off as
quickly he could. He looked at the spot then at
the audience, then at the spot again perfectly
bewildered. He avoided that place during the re-
maindcr of the sermon but the temptation to step
great that he next took position the left
of his pulpit.
Oh, sir YOU standing my legs, and it
hurtsl Do please get off,
The congregation and minister were too aston
ished for utterance. y hastv benedictiOn was pro-
nounced and the services ended. They made
search under the platform for the unfortunate
individual, and the VcntrilOquist aided them. They
never knew who he was.
y Frenchman in DenoniCo's New York, had
ordered whole chicken. 1t was brought TO him. He
took his knife and just about the fowl,
when a prolonged and agonizing groan came from
the chicken: "Oh-o-o-o-o-ohi"
The Frenchman dropped his knife and fork
and looked in all directions TO discover the
cause of the sound. The room was full of people
but everybody was intent upon their own affairs.
Again he took his knife and was Just inserting
1t IN the fowl, when second sound, more appall-
ing than the first, heard. He dropped his
knife, snatChcd his hat and hurried from the
room, looking back once at the fowl as he turned
the corner at the doorway. Everybody was in
tent upon their own affairs. The ventriloqust
was at a farther window reading a paper. The
Frenchman returned to his native country the
following week
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

a substantial rental Tor ltS own
offices. I'D never dreamed it,
John" he said. in his glee.
Think of making the bank pay
us rent, and it owning the build
ingl And, glory be- | never
thought of it till this blessed
minutel Well rent out the whole
building a floor at a timel ItTl
be full when it's finished. So 1t
will The likes of that was never
done before"
Then. suddenly growing sober.
he accused his partner: You
knew it all the time, and told old
man Staple. and wouldn't tell
me" Tears were in the mans
eyes. and Haynes felt guilty.
/ didn't mean TO hurt YOU.
Mike: but it had to be done.
You wouldn't have believed it
possible. But you did better.
You believed that / could bring
us out whole in some way, and
that helped immensely when |
had my own doubts. And you've
done wonders with the brick
LAYERS. We couldn't have won
without your work.
1t turned out as Sheedy had
said. The building was full of
tenants when it was finished, and
turned over on the day fixed in
the contract.
We've been occupying the
fifth floor for sometime, said
HAYNES as he delivered the keys
to the president, and we should
like to continue there
Youmay stay on one condition" "
The rental? Oh. well pay any
reasonable sum. You see we've
made some profit on the job.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15


assume the formal manner when
he chose. but that letter was
quite important"
Important, indeedi" snorted
the man, as he sat on the edge of
his chair.
Yes, | was just formally noti-
fying the president of the Pru-
Dental Bank that on the thirtieth
of June. one month from to-day,
the offices of the bank in the
new building at the corner of
Court and Maine-sts. would be
ready for occupancy. That is
about two hundred and forty
DAYS earlier than the contract
calls for. You were good enough
To volunteer a bonus of a hun
dred dollars a day for every day
in advance of the contract time
that YOU could get into the offices.
You see. this means twenty-fOur
thousand dollars To us. 1t was
an important letter. Besides, we
are entitled To all rental from the
building until a year from the
date of signing the contract |
have fixed no rental for the coming
two hundred and forty days; but
i am sure that we can agree
with the president on a reason
able rate.
Now, be calm, my dear
friend" he continued, as his Wis
itor began to protest. You said
something about roofs. There
are already four roofs on the
building. What? You don't be-
lieve it, Every floor is a roof.
They're fire-proof construction.
you know, steel and brick and
cement. They'll shed water, as
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

the building2 There is no roof on. / tell youi 1t
will get all soaked with water and have TO be taken
out. | don't if your bid was low, you sha mt
ruin the building for usl Send some one up to order
those men out at oncel" And more of the same
kind.
Haynes stopped debating TO his stenOgrapher
and watched the raging about the room. As
the chairman paused for lack of breath, he COM
pleted his dictaton in a low voice If nothing had
happened Then turning with a smile he invited
his caller to take a seat
You must pardon me for not giving you some
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

well lire. One OF the roofs IS under grOund
admit, the floor of the basement is the roof of
the subcellar. And there two roofs the
banking floor already. and there will be three
thought of that Probably not. Now, really and
seriously, don't blame YOU at all for Your alarm
If have seemed flippant, hope you will pardon
me; but doing a thing in building
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

who ought TO ask your pardon. | guess you
know Your business better than do" Then, look
ing at his watch he said Its about lunch-timc.
Id like you to honor me by coming around to the
club for something TO eat, where talk it
over"
And they went out together.
The president of the Prudential, in his turn,
leaned back his chair with far away look in his
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

No. not that. / have some capital lying idle.
| want YOU to take me into partnership"
So it turned that a company
formed. 1t IS known as the Haynes Con-
structon Company, the selected by Sheedy
himself.
Its better so" he said. THE young men have
the courage that old fellows lack and it's cour-
age that wins"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
An Alteration .;

Lawn supretty light and dark coorings originally Aa$2 25 Now $f.19
 Silk Waists-a small group of slightly soled, but fire Silk Waists, white and light coors Originally $49S to $6 SScts
 Three Silk Dresses red and color handsome suits andmade of highgrade affeta originally $l8now S97S
 Four Silk Pongee Short Coats loose beautifully made they show. ate having been displayed in the window. Originally s$13.50. Now for $3.98
 Two Navy Blue Silk Eton Dresses extremely handsome gowns the jackets touched off with unique white trimming ! originally $22 50. Now S1S.5O
 Coored Percale and Bingham Shhwass they're fine for housewass new fresh and clean Originally soc Now 29cs
 Odd lot of mussed White Shrtwas embroidered and val lace trimmed of all sizes are here Originally $175 Nowfor 98cts
 Very Fine French Percae Shrwass hairne stripes in diff feent colors Peter Pan style with stiff white collars Original ly $1.50. Now 98cs
 sof imported mercerzed madras, the finest Rnd of madrasn light cocrs Originally $2.25 Now S140
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
9ra1lRlg1's GmiAe
MsH K0;k NsW HaTH1 y
 .N(RAIkR0AM
June 24. lsOs.

June 24. 1906
 IS:SS S:SS xs, x7. "S. xs15. $40. .s:sS.. sfi:Ss, .i:so iGiSv' .R1d R.l1;2S Soa g. m; 'lS:os. T!la:26;, 4;4o, f6.1O, s5:so, $40 ss:os ,v s'Ss x9o EBsridgeport>, @8:50s7:05, sT;Si. 9uS.9S z, Sd:t6. :SS. os;SS a, n xI3, a2:0O, ssiO. F;4O' sS.11V0' s:zv I. m. SundaSs-s4:aS, &4:45. o'ao' xo:l6 'e:50, @T:05, s7;kA, s:3o, s9:lk .1 !o0 GSr Washington via Harlem River-
 r ;So ?. m, sl9:q5 night, daily.
 hostOn vaa HarER0rd ana Wflli% 'nSn Enn taG@Al0:O2 a. m. s4lO2 D. m.
 sas,sI,. = AOss0n "n's vaa New London and Provp sif:Ssa m .sia!s3 Hi:ss 7:9T. sls:s7, 'Ai1tsY. s9s:sJ. s;54 ?. m. sundayyas-s9:ii7 i ..S;SS. ;S 'li;6S a. m, s2:5S, s4s5O, ss;45 D. m. N'''' s,i.SE BoStOn via SpFfngneid--sa: :07, si .ago .ag a. m,"l:41, s5:43 p. ni. sundays--- S1;SI a; m. sb:43 ?. m..
 s4;lS a!So tte HaEttoNdl, xs:st, T:45' xsiSs, silI iiIs s'ioiaS slsSS ail;O5s & la xl2;b4. lilS ssord}: s'1n9. ]. xT;o5, S'lo, lo:05. Si1:05 p m S9.in ". xe:O6 a. m, x12:54, s5:43 EOr New London, etc,-.s2:i7. s2s5a, !;0S (saturday to Saybrook). sS:S2' st0S s:VS Sto Saybrcok). s4:1e. s4,SO N.i6. yaS yrSs tliee;St; sS;0A S;l5 (to cuilford Sat GS'g AAwOt%y pa 4ls SuuQHHH--@ s:fI' ssI' s2:5S, S:52, "l1;bSa,m. a35S, s1.SO. For Mlddletcwn, waliimansse. etc.-- 1:$S a. na. loo sb;SS to Worcesters. }. 0:gS ?. ID. sundays--s:sO ?. rn. {" IT, Fer Shelburne Falls, etcs--7:Eo d ro., 1z:S9 (to New Hartford), 4:00, e:O0 fto Westheld) D. m. '' wy " Fer Derby and Ansonsa-e;5s. S.0a. e5!s5. 9i35z. $40 a. tn.. 12:i8. sS:SGs lsatugday only), 2tsS, a4:1Bx Sb ;o0z 1ex- oept Saturday., b:1s, e;OO, Ts40, A.sa P m. sundayB-S:003, S.S0, ff:Sh a. n1'.- S:SO, B:0OE, GAO, S:45 D. m.
 For WRtcEbury-6: 8:O0. AS .aB. 9,4a 2, m, 1910, 2:Sb, 5:1S, TAO, lI:SO b nl. Sundays---S:SO, 1f:s6 a. m. t:4O, B:{8
 For winsted-s:Bs, s.4o a m 1a.1o. R:sbs 5;1S, TAO ?. m. sunaaya--s:SS a.
 For PlftnaeId and intermediate P0ints--6:o0 (via Bridgeport, B:3B %. "a. SI6 ?. m Stihdays-SF6U a. m. SaEuY-
 For liteEHsid-s .35 a. m.. B:Oo tex ' cept Saturday. p. in. Saturday, 2seO, e:15 ?. m. Sundays, s;00 a. m.
 aExpress tratne. lIParior car lirniteN. sTo Derby Junction. xT4ooal cxpresG
 U' M. SHEEARDs F. O. COMEN, Gen. supt. Asst Gan. pasB Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

Any Straw Sailor we have, nice for boys and girls from 2 to 16 yrs; make fine school hats. Originally $1 to $3, for 19cts Each.
 A small lot of 500 Straw Sailors, for the same age children. 9c Each
 Baseball Outfits, navy, dark red and grey; trousers, shirt, cap, bat and ball, 4 to l3 year boys. Each outfit in a box. To clear 59c Ea
 Blue Serge Sailor Suits, collar and shield trimmed with white braid, bloomer trousers, ages 4 to 7 years. Originally $4.50. Now S2.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

Sailor Suits, in red, navy and brown serge, the ordinary style trousers, 3, 5 and 6 years only. Or iginally $4.50 Now $1.98
 Sailor Suits, in pretty dark mix lures, 3, 5 and 6 years only. Orig inally $2.50 Now 08ctS A
 Double Breasted Suits, in neat dark mixtures, 10, 13, IS and 16 VT sizes. Originally $3.50 Now S1.98
 A small lot of Russian Suits, 3 to z year sizes, in dark fancy mixtures Originally $2.50 Now S1.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

Miss Ethel Corcoran Of New York is the guest of her cousin, Miss Edna Lynn of Main street, West Haven.
 Patrick McIEiernan, the well-known liquor dealer of State street. has just returned from a two weeks trip to AtchfieId He has improved in health very much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

11-4 White California Wool Blankets, about 60 per cent wool, wide, white silk binding, handsome oolored borders. Worth $5.5o.
 White California Wool Blankets, nearly all wool, with two-inoh silk binding, full 11-4y choice Blanket, with handsome eoIored borders. Worth s700.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

For you who like an ALE WOOL Blanket, we have choice ones in the sale at $5, $5.9s, and upward.
 Other White Wool Blankets, 75c, eSo, e8o, $t.1s, $1.Ss, up to St4 pair.
 Silver Grey Wool Blankets, S1ss. $t.75, SAYS, $2.es, $3.75, up to $6.5O
 Handsome Plaid Blankets, $7.5o and $8.5o a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

And Is year, Double-breasted Suits. Originally $2.S0 Now SIPS
 TX & s" Blouses, fully laundered 8 to Is year sizes, new and clear. Originally $1 Now S0cts
 Any of our finest Norfolk Suits. they have knicnerbocker trousers. 8 to 16 year sizes, here in navy and the new greys. Originally $6,o8, S7.25, $8.E0 and So. Now S5,90
 Reefers and Top Coats, for 3 to 10 year sizes, made of tan covert cloth and grey. with velvet Or cloth collars, Originally $7 and $8. S4.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

11-4 White Wool Blanket full 11-4 size. wide, strong Mohair bindings, nice eolored bordersy a fair percentage of wool is in this Blanket Worth $S.5o.
 14.4 White California Wool Blankets, wide, silk mohair binding, a soft, feeoy Blanket, wide, pretty eoIored borders. Worth $4.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
New Haven Steamboat LilB

RATES REDUCED, 7DC to New York
 EXCURSION TICKETS, Sl.25.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Havon--Steamer 1eeyes Belle Dock 12:45 a. m, daily eKcept Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1000 D, m.
 FEOEn New York - Steamer ieaveg Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Elip 2:46 ?, n., foot East 22d street 800 am. daily except Sunday
 SUNDAYS-IJutit September Oth, inc, leave foot Peck slip 9.80 O. m, koet East 92d street 10:oe a, m, leave New Haven 4:80 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven. about i've hours.
 For tickets and etateroons apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Biahan l6e Co, 1S6 Grange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION C0. George Q. HiaEh, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
...~LOTS OF People Are Buying Blankets T~ TTo:. Me1r, uo~oo'o H~oo4oo+ NE;1

in al rdnof money ale of and ss hmpichy store
 4 EXCELLENT BLANKET VALUES ARE THESE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

And other People Known fin ThiH City
 Interesting Social Etrents Hers and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
A Sale of Children'S DRESSESTand COATS

ses no two alike some in suspender syle some mussed and will have to be laundered before worn Originally $1.25 and $1.50 Now 89cts. Chldrens Worsted Dresses-Russan style with belt N6 IA year szes here navy green and brown Orig Gnaily $1.4o Now S0cts.
 Another lot of Childrens Disseminating all sizes fromn6 to IA years, paids and plain coors. make the finest kind of school dresses. Originally $225, for S1.S9
 Another lot of Chidren's Dresses-Russian and other styles made of allwoo chevot in navy blue and brown X Originally s, 50 and $4o8 Now $2.25
 Chidren's Silk Coats-S to year sizes trimmed with white braid Originally $350 Now S1.59
 Chidren's Brown and Navy Silk Coats--10. 12 IA and l6 years, very handsome. Originally $16 Now $6.5O
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19

the condition of disSantion and tactional nair pulling that prevails at Nome' The republican camp ohere is all cut and shot to pieces.
 On the other hand the democrats are united-not one among themselves but with the miners organizations, exactly as are the republicans in the Panama. The democrats, with great show of en- rhusissm, have endorsed Thomas Gale for the long term. This action prac- tically ensures the election of Gale for the long term. He has all the interior solid, the endorsement of miners and democrats of Seward peninsula and a guarantee from Valdez that it would support the Panama man. To vote for Murane-the product of questionable and uncertain conditions at a hurried convention-the only man in the field whose ambitions swallow the whole bait for both terms-is to throw the vote away. Gale will be elected for the long term. The fight resolves itself to the short term. For this-alone-thsre are just two candidates, Swineiord and WaSkey.
 Of these, who, think you, stands the better chance-Swineford, former gov ernor, broad guage man, champion of American principles, of proved capa' bility and honestly-an Frank Waskey a man who may be alright, but the only thing absolutely known about him, even to the spelling of his name, is that he IS q nominee at Nome.
 Alaska should get behind Governor Swineford solidly. Make it Swineiord and Gale.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Readers Have This ExPsF-
 iencs

You tax your kidneys-overwork them
 They cant keep up the continual strain
 The back gives out-it aches and pains;
 Urinary troubles set in.
 Don't wait longer take Deans Kid ney Pills.
 D. F.. Duncan, who resides at the corner of Duane and Ninth Street, Astoria, Oreg., says: "I had been troubled with a weakness of the back and kidney for 8 number Of years. There was constant dull aching in the Joins and a uumbnesS of the back, often extending through the whole muscular system as far up as the shoulders. Not only did my back sch but there was weakness from the kidney secretiOus which was very annoying and disturbed my rest. heard about OOan' Kidney Pills and used them. | found them to be a great benefit Alter the first few doses I felt better. know of others who have used them with the some good results.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents FoSter-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan'S.- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 FROM SEATTLE

Seattle, July l9.-The steamer Ore: gon of the Northwestern Steamship Co.,, reached here from Seward Tues day evening. The excursion steamer Spokane of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, arrived from Southeastern Alaska about the same time. The DirigO, oi the Alaska Steamship Co., arrived last night and the Dolphin of the same com pany departed last night for Skagway The Bertha is in port from the west ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
MAKE IT swrNEFoRD AND GALE

This story is told as mere matter of history and not to reflect on either marty to the better controversy. Both probably did the best they could under the circumstances. The weakness manifested by the credentials was the result of the long delay at Washington in the passage of the delegate bill and vb,cb left so little time for the work, |, imposed on the people of Alaska But .no,ber lesson to be learned from it is
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
Raw FurS....
 WE PAY HiOh Prices for Fine FurS Write For Price List Percey's Fur House Oshkosh. wisconsin
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Emil Korach, was on the 29th day of June, 1906, appointed exec tor of the estate If Jacob Bloom, deceased, by the United States Com missioner for the District of Alaska at Skagway Precinct, and all persons hay ing claims against the said estate are re- 0uired to present the same with the broper vouchers within sixty days from ihe date of this notice to the under signed at the Monogram Saloon at Skagway, Alaska.
 Emil KOrach, EXecutor. Skagway, Alaska, July 5, 1906, 4W
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
A Dead Dollar

Is the one which you hide away; which earns you nothing; and which is liable to "turn up missing" without a moments warning. Consult Phil Abra- hams, local agent Northern Banking and Securities Company. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19

The culinary department of the Fifth Auenue hotel is unequaleld in the north. It provides the very best the market affords. It is up-tO- date in all respects. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
Now Open

The Railroad restaurant is now open for business. Meals for 25 cents anduP' from 6 a. m. to s D. Tu.
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Broadway, near Depot
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19

The White Pass Hotel, WhitehorSe has unlimited accommodations. Every thing strictly irSt-claSs.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w. w. BOughtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-19
At the MRsoOt

Mt. Vernon rye aud Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale pricesI at the Mas
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
Life ALI Too Short.

Mrs. Henderson, 10 her. volume,
1.-THE Aristocracy Of Health. y Har.
pers, takes up the question Of Ion,
geyity.
life Is too short for attainment
Of highest purposes she ssys.
..The eesson is ended before the
natural harvest is begun. In . life
OF so years, 20 are spent in sleep.
The first rs are simply preparatory
learning how 70 live. Five out
of SO years are spent in that famous
occupation alleged BY French off.
Ger as his cause for suicide. On
his PROSTATE form was fo1nd pa
per on which was written the cause
Of his weariness OF life-be wac
tired Of bis wear,ness Of l,ie-he
was tired'o Of 'butttoning aud unbut-
toning..' Ten years Of 30 are con
secrated to the nourishment Of the
inner man = the time for eating and
drinking. Not that any Of these
duties are unpleasnnt- quite the
contrary; yet, all the asmc. they
consume the yesrs, and how much
klme is left Tor contribution to the
world2 In the majority Of human
lives such tine 10 never reached. .
Full 200 years. Mrs. Henderson
believes, are clearly our due, and
The quotes . number Of scientists
Oswald, Tirchow. Nlchola Tesla
md others who hold similar views.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
The Girl He Left Behind

|. There is q public library in Balti-
more that has regulation by which
any member wanting . particular
book which is not sin" can, by
paying . email sum, secure the
next turn, and upon the book COM
ing IN the Librarian sends him q
notification.
In this connection, an attache OF
the library tells an amusing incl
dent. A member desired copy OF
a novel entitled, ''The Girl He LEI:
Behind Him." The book not being
In, he made tue customary deposit,
and in due course received . notlf-
cation. This the members wife re-
ceiyed, to. her alarm, at first, for it
read as follows;
s'Mr. Blank is Informed that The
Girl He Left Behind Him is now in
the library, and will be kept for
him until Friday morning next. -
0uCCEe1e
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
Leaves rs Fertilizers.

The Nantes market gardeners,
the most expert commercial cult
va,ors in France, owe their success
primarily to the use OF leaves of
trees as fertilizer, according to a
correspondent Of the Lordon Globe..
The leaves that fall from the trees
in the district are carefully col
lected each autumn. They are put
in heaps with loan and lett 10 de.
cay. The result is = compost far
more valuable than can be provided
by the aid OF loan, and manure.
freshly gathered leaves from trees.
are also ueeds al . mulch to protect.
crops from frost, during the winter
months, with excellent results.
They are also dried aud used freely
for bedding materia: for horses and.
COWS. The manure thus obtained
is far more valuable than that fur.
nished by the aid Of straw. In
English Agricultural circles. straw
is considered to be Of greater fer
tiliziDg value than leaves. This is
an error. Scientific investigation
has disclosed the fact that decayed
leaves are Of greater fer:ilizing
value than even manure. In pear
leaves the contents Of nitrogen was
l.96 per cent; in oak leaves, 1.ls
per cent? in, poplar 0 "a per cent j;
beech, 0 78 per cent elm, LIS per
cent, aud in the vine, 0.35 per
cent.
A comparison with leaves ana
manure, with respect to their fer
tilizing properties. disclosed the
following facts: Forty four punnds
Of pear leaves, eighty pounds Of
poplar, 81 pounds Of peach, eighty
two pounds Of elm and ia pounds
Of vines, respectively, are equal in
nitrogen to 100 pounds Of manure.
A valuable table might be compiled
showing the fertilizing value Of the
leaves Of all Of the various English
trees. 1t is known to some gar.
deners that the most delicious sea
kale forced in this country IS oh.
tanned by the aid Of . thick aud
closely packed molohing OF tree
leaves.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

A Kentucky editor says be en-
joys watching q citizen read puff
OF himself IN the paper. The mar
1ow-mlnded man resds it over
seven Or eight times, and then goes
around and begs all the copies he
can. The kind hearted one goes
home aud reads it to his wife. and
then goes around to the Office and
pays what be owes. The successful
businessman, who advertises regu-
1arly and makes money by it, i'm.
smediately starts out to find the edi
tor, and then the two walk silently
down the street, and the business
man takes sugar in his'n, and both
eats Glove or two and life is
sweeter, and peace settles down on
their lives for 3 moment. Such is
the experience Of . mustard seed
that falls on different ground.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
Sam jones Dead,

Louisville. Ky, Oct. l5.A tel
egram FROM Memphis, Tenn., says:
Sam Jones, The noted evangelist.
dropped dead this morning in IN
Oklahoma, Choclaw and Gulf train
near Little Rock. Mr.. Jones'
home il It Cartersvllle, GA, shout
fifty miles from Atlantis.