davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07

Wagner |. T., Nov 6,-Reports
from this district show Howden elect
ed by 2s2 majority. This is the Cow
eta district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07

New York-l,15s districts outside
the city of New York give Hughes
,725; Hearst 152,362. The same
districts in 1904 gave Higgins 2l7,29l (;
Herrick, 159,34S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07

New York-Brooklyn Bagle, which
supported Hughes, announces that
their candidate carried Kings county
by 5000 plurality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07

New York-In "a districts outside
New York city, Hughes has 13736l
Hearst, 1l7,27S.
The same districts in 1904 gave Hig-
gins 4,246; Herrick, 1909.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
War Talk Ridiculous.

After reviewing the amicable relae
tions long existing between the United
States and Japan, ViscOunt, Oaki, the
Japanese Ambassador, SATURDAY.
night declared that his people were
fully alive to the magnitude of JapanS
obligations to this country, the memory
OF which would be lasting monument
of cordial friendship that cements the
two nations.
Eastern ASIA" said he, Ifs large
enough for the commerce of all the
nations and the dream of the pessimist
who saw the phantom of a,struggle
between the United States and Japan
for the supremacy of the Pacific wat
too ridiculous to be made a subject OF
serious thought. Ambassador AolG
was the guest of honor at "a dinner
of the American Asiatic Association in
New York.
In presenting the first toast 1.-THE
President, 4" President James r. Morse.
of the Association, referred to Presi.
dent Roosevelt s praise in his message
of the japanese, and to the kindly SER
/ vice rendered to the promotion of goeo
/ feeling between the two great nations
bound to each other by ties Of mutual
/ interest, no less than by their estab.
lished friendship.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
They Are Mistaken.

Some farmers think the very large
one-ear-to-the-stalk corn will produce
more grain than two medium ears to
one stalk, says the Southern Agricul>
turist. They are mistaken. Big one
charlottesville is not the thing tive
well-filled medium ears per stalk is the
true system for producing the most
grain per acre. The Agri culturist
last fall advised going through the field
and selecting the two-ear-corn for seed
The two ear seed corn will produce FIVE
or more bushels per acre more thar
seed from the enc ear large corn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
vii Test the Law.

George Saufey, of Stanford, last Fri
day fled in the Court of Appeals an
appeal from the Lincoln Circuit Court
in the case of Gentry against Peyton
and others, involving the county unit
local option statute The case is the
first appeal touching the constitutions
Appeals. 1t will be set down. for
oral argument at the January term of
Court.
There is more Cata1 rh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescribe
local remedies, and by constantly fail,
ing to cure with local treatment, pro.
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutions
disease and therefore requires constitte
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutions
cure on the market. It is taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blOo6
and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
F. j CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggis IS. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consts
patton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
Increases Their Value.
The Winchester Democrat says

LAAC W tllIAlCo tC4 4fC4AAOEk Ct oftJ ~
Dogs, even the most reprehensible
ours, are very intelligent bein 5.
Whenever they start out to kill she p
they never fail to kill the most "a u
able. At least such are the conclusics
we arrive at when we find these dssd
sheep appraised according to the v
dog law. For instance, lot Of ssesn
were killed last week in Bourbon county
and were appraised at SEES rer hum
bred pounds. That same week 2 lot Of
extra fat Christmas weathers sold Tor
FIVE cents. Why is it that a sheer
when killed by dogs is SO much more
valuable than ever before? An an c.
dote will illustrate the case IN point
A railroad engineer wandered into
farmers meeting and sat down. Tie
question under consideration was the
CROSSING of cattle breeds for prof t.
The President finally asked his opinion
and he promptly answered that so Tar
as his observation extended nothing In
creased the value of COW SO much IS
to cross her with a locomotive. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
Two Banks Consolidated.

The Farmers Bank and the Deposit
Bank and Trust Company. of George
town, Tuesday, consolidated, and the
merger creates the Farmers Bank and
Trust Company, with a capital stock
of S105, 900. The Farmers Bank which
was organized in 1900 is the survivor
of the old Farmers Bank, and has
capital stock of S25, 900. The Deposit
Bank was organized in 1869, has a
capital stock of $50, 600, and deposits
of S130. 600, and profit of SIS, 600. The
Trust Department was established II
1903.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
Good News to Women.

Father Williams Indian Ts%,
Natures Remedy, is becoming TIRE
most popular Female Remedy 4
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to their
sex, will find in Father Williams
Indian Tea a wonderful Tonic and
Regulator. 1t quiets the Nerves, puts
on flesh, gives strength and elasticity
to the step, brightens the eyes, clears
the complexion and makes you weh
and strong again. Tea or Tablets, e
ents. For sale by w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
Wanted.

Gentleman or lady to travel for Mef-
camille House of large capital. Terri
tory at home or abroad to suit. IF Oe-
sirable the home may be used as head
quarters. Weekly salary of 81, 000 per
year and expenses. Address, JOS A.
Alexander, Paris, Ky. ir
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
For The Ladies.

We have everything that will please
the ladies for Christmas embroidered
waists, corset covers, pillows, eentei
pieces, etc.
75t LOWRY & HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-21
BLOCK LIGHTS.

have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If ]. ]. CONNELLYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
By MARY LEE FISK

much coal They, as we'll as the dealers. felt no
lmpumty in laying in large supplies, since the over
stock could always be counted upon fair tcrtI-
hzing material
At last the true value of terrapin as one of the
most palatahc luXurIeS that the scientific caterer
may place before his patron was thoroughly cstab-
hshed, and the demand incident upon tins growing
favor led to the ruthless destruction of tcrrapiu
without regard to the natural conditions controlling
the life and habits of these creatures with a con
Sequent decrease IN numbers and rise in price. In
deed, the price has far advanced that tcrrapIu
measuring less than Sin inches the under shell
bring twenty-five and thirty dollars dozen. while
counts Chose that measure SIX inches or 1uore) sell
for sixty, seventy and eighty dollars and the larg
est and best return the dealer upward of a hundred
and twenty dollars a dozen
This seems a fabulous sum TO pay: but when the
scarcity Is illustrated by the actual figures of
thousand dozen terrapiu the total WELD of the
other kinds of tcrrapIn besides the diamond baCksl
VIII be readily understood why the rcstauratcurs
and caterers consider themselves fortunate To have
the privilege OF paying any price.
Terrapin Farmers
A has been said the demand has led fishermen
to catch terrapn at any regardless of the
breeding time and without respect to sex. This
would naturally tend toward their depletion. since
the females and young would be DESTROYED. the
latter not having time to grow to maturity before
they are served upon the table with butter sauce.
The call for the product from Europe Is another
factor IN the decrease of the diamond backs. and
use throughout our own country forms combined
force that is fast completing the last chapter I'm the
life of the famous diamond back terrlpin-uuIc>S
some eNpedient Is rcsortcd TO for their protcc-
ton.
There have been many attempts at tcrrapin farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Story Of the Famous DiamOnd-backs

zach year another interesting chapter Is added
T. to the history of the diamond back tcrrupiu,
which, ike the buffalo seems to be tending
toward depletion in America but which unlike any
other live product of the markets, has risen TO the
tOpmOst pinnacle OF epCurcan popularity. Owing
this scarcity in their natural habtats and to the
fact that the industry of terrapin-raISIng IS not
largely praCtised, there Is chance that the next
few years may witness the writing of the epIlOgue
of their story. EWCureS will then have to Danish
their most costly and tempting deliCaCV from their
menus forever, and Aunt Leans famous recipe,
which IS dear to the hearts of many of the old fam
lies of MARYLAND. will be shclved among the vol
umeS of ancient lore.
Staple Food of Slaves
FROM its earlier humble existence. when,
molestcd by the preducious hand of man, it
armed certain localities of the Atlantic coast in
countless numbers until its present scarcity and
great demand, this geomctricallv shelled little
bctall one of its rank in the animal kingdom. Be
ginning with life of freedom. he was first used as
food when the planters of the South ordered terra
pm the compulsory weekly ration for their negro
slaves. With so little relish did the slaves receive
tins diet that COnSdcrate masters when diSpOSlug
of their bondmen often stipulated in the contract
that they should not be fed terrapin oftcncr than
twice a week.
Later, an occasional white person who was at
once adJudgcd peculiar in his tastes, took to the
dish, and about 1850 Delaware and Chesapeake
fishermen began to supply the markets. The price
the terrapn brought ranged only from five to twenty
cents apiece though this was 4 fair remuneration
when 1t IS considered that several dozen could be
gathered IN day, and a single haul of the seine
often brought three four hundred brown shells
At this time, when epcurean taste was beginning
70 develop and tcrraWn was in the first stages of
ITS popularity, cPCurcS who recognized their dainty
flavor would sometimes have them gathered by
the oN-carttul and dumped into the cellar like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

as the boat ncared ITS pier IT, .-.F
family annoyed that his solitude .-f
be interrupted. And there ts.-. .1
looking at HIM from well -remeuha- .-
proud and shy and sad was
he had seen the other night
ebbed from the checks. Sg-a-- and
bravery had spITItuahZed her % t.. .. .-v
OF some translucent cameo. All Dis -af
knowledge OF himself slipped from 10
the sight of her. He was no Dem Tor
come to make a lordlv gtr for Id
sake s sake. He was again q -u--'...
Silence" he said
As they climbed the uneven --. .--e-
from the wharf together She told The
story of the long fight and the long ION
All the time She had been ir E.. York.
teaching She had studied hard .. -l
supplement her slight accOmTE with
real acquisitions. Then. in scE... ... out
she had taught She had saved then
had engaged a Chicago lawyer -. sand her
checks. that Amos might be u.sI.l .. . her
whereabouts.
For if YOU knew" she SAID --... Il
knew that you'd try 90 persuade OIL. "A. ...1
And sometime / might have weakened nd
hated myself forever after. -. T E.- wen
lost 20 YOU, though sometimes H.. ...- sd
near YOU that my heart has --ur-.. ing
for fear you'd see me. / used O. -..-. that
l never wanted 90 meet you fac. -. face
again or % see Falmouth. But lately. since
the-the debt has been paid I .... Deem
growing geutler IN my rlcoIlee-I.--. I...I
know. She laughed -HElr. Iaet-.-- r ..--.I
a ticket tl that dinner the other -.... bee
cause some one had told me- r.- .IH... went
and always spoke And when heard ..--
ah how houe--cE / grew. I had G.. come
home again. had to-"
All his eLoruerce was lost us m. caught
ar her hand and stumbled through . PRAYER
for forgiveness. for restoration -r his Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH rs, 1905

90 to Falmouth or will the old place be too
full of bitter memories Her face had no bitterness
it. Now that her sensitive honor is clear and that
accursed debt paid, will she go home: l think she
will"
Fired by this theory, he Cancelled his holiday
engagements and took the nights boat for Fal-
mouth. a group of college boys going home for
the holidays sat on the deck and sang until after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

whatever with her creditor. And the let
had promptly sent her had come back fro
LAWYERS with the statement that they had e
instructions to forward no mail to their
Each year thereafter a sum was added to the O
payment, and a little more than a year a!
entire debt was Cancelled.
Perhaps his effort to find Silence had not be
most determined for hcEvaS a busy man. lie n
home shortly after his difference with his ia
ther and had settled in New Ork, beginning
that struggle for distinction which had re-
suited so brilliantly. During the years which
might have been his susceptible ones the
memory of Silence and of the manner of their
separation combined to keep him unsCathed
of love. When he finally emerged from that
cloud he found that other women did not APP
peal to his faStidiOuSncSS as she had done, and
his life as a successful bachelor lawyer and
politician was highly agreeable. He lived
in constantly increasing material comfort, his
intellect found full play in the labors OF his
career. No great passion came to change
the full and satisfying current OF ms
days Why should he bother about marry
ing,
Each year the checks from the West
their very smallnesS spelling out story of
self-denial and appalling thrift, had brought
with them their day or two OF dlSSatlS-
faction. He wished that he might stop
them. He would vastly rather add TO Silence
Hastings comforts than subtract from them.
But she was somewhere safely hidden from
the modification of his benehcence.
And tonight, talking OF the women of
his State, eNtolling their magnificent de
votiOn to honorable ideals, their unlhnChlng
courage and the WOrdIcSS love which
directed their lives, he, the glib orator,
had looked into the eyes of one whose life
had been long sacrifice for love and honor.
He felt ashamed that she the heroic had
heard his easy praise of heroism. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

watched the little city on the hills beyond ..
bay grow into sight, lump came into his r.-.-
Every white steeple piercing the winter ..
every house square and angular against the
ground of white hills and dun trees. was ..-
The gray weather-beaten wharves OF his boz.
with the streets sloping suddenly % them q.
beloved.
The door of a passageway behind him . q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

midnight, despite the cold. He heard their dolcfuv
sad Farewell farewell, and choked rdiculouslv.
As the boat ueared Falmouth some of the easy
cmotionalism of youth returned To- him. Some of
the love and loyalty to place which he had SD
eloquently depicted grpped him. He was not usually
a sentImentallst but as he stood on deck and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing I"
a * any questions through this
paper, upon any subject, religi-
DUSTY Or otherwise shall b.
tyeat.d ~ . friend. But In no case
will tbs Editor allow any slang
or slang phrassa % is'ruph IT.
cOlumAs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
Fer Sale

Saw Mill. Engine IL horse
power aud saw rig for sale. oil
ut this OSrrcE If you waut q Oh cap
r'g aud buy Ut once.
We will take good team IN On
the mill Or will trade it for good
piec" OF farming lard or I IN Der
land
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
FOR SALE

One Gray horse 10 n. high
weighs 1900 'bs. Ago Q years any
one wanting 70 buy . COED auimsl
il this kind "A good work borss
Please call at my ht.me.
Ranss Marr
Higgins No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
illsa ]
No. II:
o,jHFsoN NO. ii,

Also ssn ns What N are 10 learns
from The y q. q Genesis vhsss
Jacob calls his sons to gather tAsnselys
'osAsher tLat he might tell them What
should befall them in the last Gays.
e. 2. ssppiss.oa; !
6sguia Vas h
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09

pei Of cirenmeisios and ne gospel
Of sacireanciaien Aad ~ golden
oil il ~ shings 81
the \ Two gospsls. connsata-
ssrs ~, psstahly thsrs ~
TWO wisssssss naasd bssasss ~
took TWO witnesses g asnlsissts 1
|yaiid taassnony asder N mosaic-
aliaw,. BAT ~ ~ . Jon. that
thsss Y = ssch prebilisiss with
God. Hence Wien hs said tina. He
had Two witnsssss, He mont that
Re had them. The beast rose out
Of the bottomlssa pit and overcome
them and killed them and their
dead bodies has laid 10 the streets
Of the great city spiritually called
Sodon and Egypt where our Lord
vas srucidsd (Sss Rev. lis. J
This brings % this side Of Christ's
oraci6x,on. And their dead bodies
are the two go'peIs. The gospel Of
circumcision committed to Peter,
and the gospel Of uncircumcision
committed TO Paul. The old tssts.
ment scriptures aud tho new tssss-
mont soripturss-The world say
Just one people when God. has said
TWO men. Now We believe that
AL readers will sce from what va
have given who tho TWO witnesses
are, and what their dead bodies
are for these Two dead bodies must
be something that the spirit Of life
oAn enter into for Christ says
And after three days and Q half the
Spirit Of life from God entered into
Thorn. and they stood upon their feet.
and great fear fell upon them which
saw them. Rev. It'll.
AID now at this moment while
l Am talking TO You, we must say
that the spirit Of life have entered
into them. and they IRE standing
on ,hoir foot. Tho wild Oilye tree
(the Gentle created on the sixth
dry (scs Gen. l-.6-27) are now
ncl"rs you) The good Olive tree
(,he Jew arc now before yon TORN
81 siier The seventh day (6cc Cen.
2-1 Tho two gospels are now be.
fore which ia their dead bodies
80 called great men have and do
say that there ia but one mon and
one goepoI, making God out y
fAlachood lcllsr. And in this man
ter have killed those two witneases
therefore incline your oar and hear
hear aud your soul shAl; live.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
TANNING

Tanning done in JAH.v'Iic by
tho colony peopis. All k,nts cf
|eathcr made
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09

!, = n labsul 4 q a 4
40 ~ Leas lkail ~ Kils ~ W. - y
~ card: \ ~ Nv lsAail ~; hso6s
Lon. aad ~ $500 ~. " xscA. H.
With the absvs-sz9l snasiaa -
y Who the ~ aissr 4; and 40 i
Va that1was spnksa a. II christ
Il the Lawsiyer then He mas hssn
and Is, between the feet u JsdaA
He stands in bst~een the jews
and the Gentiles. and He will
stand ,here' until Shiloh comes
whose right y i and unto him
shall the gathering 4 The people be;
For God speaks thru the Revelasor
these words.
And hs tina, ovsrcometh, and ksepeth
my works unto the end. 10 him will I
give power over The nations.
And he shall rule them with q rod Of
iron' as the vessel Of = potter shall ihsy
be broken to shivers; even u rscsived
Of my Father Rev. a-ss-27.>
This has reference 10 the charac.
ter spoken Of in the last days, u
there is any enc who do no, see
as we have explained plsase ask
any or as many more questions on
the same as they see fit.
We shall explain the balance Of
the Chapter in the near future.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
AnsRsr to Question
/ No u
IA. clsIss.lI.r.t

I'D. V11ss1I. ~
Dear dir. ] hays been ask.
"a; wha. "a. the dead bodies q
those two Witnesses spoken Of = =
(Rss. ll-s.) G. A. sln l'net
Before entering out upon sAi l'
subject; we wish 20 rsmsrk. -.
b. IL 10 not possible for ~ 70 oonclsd =
:. IN this issa. Of the paper; thers Y
to much in il. " viii have 70
prov. Who The TWO wisas's'' u
before 10 can tell. or even prove
what their dead bodies were, OF
are. God says II will give power
unto my TWO wituessss". Again
Hs says ''thsse are the two ol'vs
trees and the two candle sticks. :
(Rsv. ll-s)
Now ws must 6ad the Two olive
,raas and then we will have one
mart Of those TWO wituessea 90 We
shalt ask you to read the prophs'y
first.
Theu answered |, and said unto him.
Whs, arc these two olive trees upon the
rieh, side Of the csndlesiick and upon
tho left eide thereof! Zs"h, A--l.
Here 10 the Two olive trees spok'
90 Of 10 prophecy and the answer
Then said he, These are the two an
ein,ed ones, ,ha, stand BY the Lord OF
the whole earth. Zech. Ala
This does not tell a. a. plain -
Paul speaks concerning the"
please read:
And IL some Of tho branches be
broken of, and thou being wild
olive tree wort grated in among
them psrtakest OF the root and tatncss
OF the olive tree.
For II ,n.ni vert cut ont ot ine olive
trsr which i, w,li l., nature. and v"I'
grated contrary - nnMe ini" " s'"i
olive tree. how much more shall these
vn,,n b. g.. natural hr-rch"s 's
rr,Is,l ~ u ,nsir uwa ulive UcsT N"iI.
II l7.24.
Hero is Jay and Gentle repre-
ssot cd as lwo Olive trees tho one.
tho Geu,ii.s ~ the wild Olive tree
AID the Jews ~ thr good DIV, treo.
Now readers pishse accept Tho
uiss.ad word VI God and you can
pl.,n,y 400 the vwv Olive trees
shat Is represented ~ part Vi Gods
rw, w.,nps.es 10 Rev. read the
.e.,,re lllh. urao.vr OF Rom. add
you 'c,u'l ne'p nav r"c the TN"
Olive .r.rs. The next thl"g In 10
Ind the twv canaie.,,cks G"d says
these IRE nay Two. Oh Y nees and
nv tw, can dissticks. We must
again reisr you 10 prephesy hr't
Plsuse read.
And I answered again. and said
unto him, What be these Two olive
branches. which through the two golden
pipes empty the golden oil out Of
humselves3 Zsch' 4-I2.
Tho question 10. "what be these
Two Olive branches. These Olive
branches would have to be from
the Olive trees, or they could not
DO OEvo branches. In answer
God says that shey are bis Two
aaointed ones. Those TWO snoint.
cd ones have TWO golden pipes
smp.ying the golden oil ont Of
thsmsslvss. Now IN fnd the ,Tso
anoin.ed ones; and 10 d. thi. We
will have 70 90 to tho new tcsts-
mont scriptarss. 90 please read.
But coD,rariwi.e when they saw that
the pospel ~ the nncircamcision va
Committed unto me- a the RessOel