davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
is 1T ALL TALK AND FIREWORKS

YOUR PATRIOTISM AND MINE, does it consist
of flags and speeches and yrockets do perhaps cee
brae the GLORIOUS Fourth by getting goousy drunk and
getting into a glorious fighter is there something more
solid to our love for our country'
ONE WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY TRIES TO
GIVE HIS COUNTRY WHAT IT NEEDS. What
then does country need2 Not freworks-not
more whiskey DRINKS or hghts-no, hardly 1t
needs talkof the right sorthe sort that backed
up by action 1t needs brains-perhaps although
is wonderfully well supplied with brains and many OF
them doing the best they to ruin the country But
there thing needs than anything elsehat it
do without and something that every citizen may
help to furnish if he will, and that is just simple GOOD
NESS AND HONESTY
The TALK of the who says he loves his country,
but is GOOD trying become good is all LIES.
The brains of the who is honest plotting against
his country and however smart he may be- he TRAIT
Or The principle Ito the victor belongs the spols is
good princple-or the victor but when he is politician
the country 1.-THE spoils and the country SPOILED
by such politicians The who sells his vote sells his
country Just Judas sold Christ The who votes for
party not because he thinks the honest or
the party right but because he expects personal adj
vantage from thus voting is SELLING HIS VOTE.
Give our country honest citizens and honest
statesmen and it will be in very truth the greatest
and happiest country in the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05

The Federation of Women's Clubs
OF Kentucky, recently in session at
Mount Sterling, made a discovery
which Ia and ought 10 be Calling 10
the pride Of every Kentuckian. They
found that the people ia Kentucky
are more dilatory and negligent about
sending their children 10 school than
the people Of any other State in the
Union except one. On an average,
Kentucky children 90 10 school only
a little more than fifty three days in
the year. Is Il any wonder that in
the matter Of educational proficiency
Kentucky stands thirty seven in the
the list OF StatesY
Now the way 10 cure this is 10 send
our children 70 school this summer
aud the rural schools are beginning
this week. VIII you be one who by
sending your children 10 school viii
help lift the average in Kentucky and
at the same time benefit your owl
1esh and bloodY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
IDEAS.

MEMORY. in not. One
finds II full OF fish when he takes il
from the brook. but dozen miles OF
water have run through il without
sticking"
CONTROVERSY. -"Controyersy equa-
Lies fools and wise men In the same
way-and the fools know It,"
USPoPULAR OPINION. - "a man
whose opinions are not attacked il
beneath contempt" and
Every real thought on every rea'
subject knocks the wind out Of some
body or other"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
Loyal Woman.


The following clipping from the
Madison, o., Review has come b. the
Citizen through the courtesy OF Mr.
Samuel l.. Clark, Of the College
Brick Yard. Mrs Truesdale, OF
whom Il speaks, was known 10 some
Of our readers aud may be said 10
have been a national character. The
last 8 years OF her life we're spent
al the National Home for Soldiers
Widows aud Army Nurses in Mad
ison. o. The Reviews article is as
follows:
"Mrs. Mary Truesdale was stricken
with paralysis last Friday morning
aud passed away at an early hour
Wednesday morning, June IL, aged
81 years, / months, days. She
was born a, Rocky River, o., July
10, 1924. She was an Oberlin stu
dent and while attending college her
home was in the family Of the late
President Finney. She was married
10 Mr.. Truesdale Of Kentucky. Her
married life, with the exception OF
two years spent in Europe, was lived
in the bluegrass regions OF Kentucky.
When the Civil War broke out she
came north. Her husband joined the
confederate army and his sympathies
being with the south, she never met
him or her two sons. She entered
the service as Union spy aud she
received a discharge at the close OF
the war. Later she went south as
teacher Of the freedmen. Coming 10
Ohio in 1891 from Alabama she en-
tered the Home on May 2nd, aud
has lived here longer than any other
member. She was a member of the
Congregational Church and OF Burn.
ham w. X. G. The funeral services
we're held at the Home, Wednesday,
June IL, at 3 p. m. Rev. Thomas
dictated. Interment was made in
She Home lot OF the Middle Ridge
Cemetery"
Many interesting stories are told
OF her methods and experiences when
a spy. OF the many we give two:
Wishing 10 convey news 10 the
officers OF the Union Army, she EN-
ployed what was apparently a pri-
yale letter as the means. Therein
she stated that Ida was in a decline
and serious doubts we're felt OF her
recovery, etc. OF Carrie, she wrote
in similar strain, and OF other mem
bers OF an imaginary family. As
previously agreed upon with her cor
respondent, Ida stood for the infan-
try OF the Confederate Army, Carrie
for the cavalry, etc. The letter re-
ferred TO was written upon the desk
OF the Confederate commanding Off
Ger, aud was approved by him before
il was sent.
Having obtained news OF the pro-
posed destruction by dynamite OF a
steamboat load OF Union soldiers ON
the James river, Mrs. Truesdale sent
10 the nearest Union officers and not
only saved the prisoners, but effected
the capture Of the steamboat and Its
Confederate officers.
All honor 70 the memory OF this
loyal woman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Mr.. Flanery's report OF weather
observations from Monday, June 20,
70 Sunday, July l, gives the fol.
lowing figures:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
Agricultural Department.

gaining favor as feed, however,
and when properly combined
with the other grains makes an
ideal ration.
We cannot emphasize too
strongly the necessity for grind
ing the grain part Of the ration.
The horse owner who fails to do
this loses 25 to so per cent of the
nutritlve value.
The hard outer covering oS the
grain makes it difficult to digest,
and a very large proportion pass
es through the stomach of the
animal in an undigested condi
ion. An examination Of the
leeds will show the whole grain
md prove the truth Of this state
ment.
When you feed a ground a
ION you prepare it for quick di
Sestion. Your animals utilize it
more readily and there is practi-
cally no waste. 1t should be re-
membered that the horse digests
its food quickly, and whatever
ration you feed should be pre-
pared with a view to supplying
the nutrition the horse needs.
Your horses will work better
and keep in better condition on
five or six quarts of ground mix
ed feed than they will on eight
quarts of whole grain. Feed a
variety of grains properly balan-
ced, and have it well ground, and
You will not only have better
horses, but it will cost you less
money to obtain this much desir.
ed result.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
Figures for Southern Farm
erS.

A bulletin Issued by the Gov
ernment's Bureau of Labor, COW
ering a period of Is years, ex
presses in figures what all house
keepers have learned. namely,
that the most of living in this
country has materially increased
and is still increasing. The fol-
lowing comparisons have been
condensed from the bulletin by
the New York Herald:
Compared with the years of
lowest average prices during the
sixteen years from 1890 to 1905
in each Of the general groups of
commodities the 1905 averages
show farm products 5S 6 per cent
higher than in 1896; food, etc.
20 per cent higher than IN 1896;
clothes and clothing 229 e
cent higher than in 1897; fuel
and lighting 1914 per cent higher
than In 1884 ; metals and ample
ments AIS per cent higher than
in 1898; lumber and building
materials. IA per cent higher
than in 1897; drugs and chemi
Gals. "a per cent higher than in
1898 house furnishing goods. 2l.
. per cent higher than IN 1897
and articles included IN the mis-.
cellaneous group, 23.4 per cent
higher than in 1896"
These increases apply here in
South Carolina as else where.
Hence the rise in the price of
cotton in the decade does not re-
present net profits 10 South Car.
DINA farmers.
What ought 10 be encouraging
and inspiring to the people of
the South. and especially to the
people Of South Carolina is that
the cost of production Of OR
principal articles of consumption,
which we may produce at home.
has not increased. Rather by i'm.
proved methods has il decreased
TO the consumer Of farm products
the price is $50 higher than In
1896, but there is scarcely a crop
that cannot be produced about
as cheaply now as heretofore. In
other words, the producing capac.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
Comment by the Editor.
a.. NJ.

We publish this just to show
what erroneous ideas people can
have. Every one living near"
Mr.. Hugh MS" place tells him
his land will not make corn. How
do they know it will not make
corn9 Simply because some one
mas failed with a corn crop. The
reason why he failed is the thing.
We can not of course say posi-
lively {; but we venture it was on.
" because the land had never
been thoroughly plowed and well
manured for corn. All our red
clay has large quantities Of iron
in it; yet it makes corn. OF
course, corn can not assimulate
iron, but we believe any land in
Georgia will grow corn if worked
ADD MANFRED right. If he has any
soil there, he q grow corn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12

ity of lands and labor have more
than kept pace with the rise in
wages.
The South Carolina farmer can
raise cattle cheaper now than
formerly. 1t costs no more to
raise chickens and other poultry.
With the versatility Of our soil
and with a climate which allows
outdoor work to 90 on the year
round, the farms may be made
self.supporting. If a man may
raise his own bacon, mutton and
beef, at no greater cost than he
could raise them in 1896, and
must pay p per cent more now
If he buy them from some other
producer, the reasons why he
should produce them himself are
just p per cent greater than they
were at that time.-News and
Courier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
Variety in Feeding Horses.

One of the commonest faults
In feeding horses is the lack of
variety of feed, says an exchange.
Considering the number of differ
ent grains and feed stuffs it does
seem that every team owner
should provide for his animals a
ration that would be perfectly
acceptable to thier system at all
times. 1t is a fact, however, that
not more than twenty per cent
feed what may be termed a we'll
balanced ration. The other so
per cent still cling to the old ra-
lions of corn and hay, or oats
and hay, which practical exper-
lments have long since proved to
he expensive and wastefuI.
When it comes to feeding your
horses and mules, just think Of
"our ~n appetite. Suppose You
were performing hard, manual
labor: how long would you be
content to eat two articles Of
t0Od-the same thing for every
meal, day after day? 1t is pretty
sale TO say that you would tire
Ut your ration in "A very short
time. Ii would be like "eating a
quail a day for thirty days" and
your digestion would 500 e
out Of order.
a bad digestion and a poorly
nourlshed body is always the re-
suit OF Improperly balanced food.
When such a condition exists in
either man or horse, the best
physical effort cannot be expect.
edit is impossible. No one or
two articles Of feed will supply
20 your horses all the elements
OF nutrition their systems need.
1t you want the best results, feed
a ration that contains all the ele
ments Of nutrition in properly
balanced proportions.
Corn alone ls not a well balan
ced grain for feediDg-neither is
oats or barley. OF the three
grains, oats is probably fed more
extensively than corn or barley
combined. Barley is rapidly
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
Driving and Saddle Horses
REATK-ELLIOTT MULE co.
For Sale.

80 Acres Land one mile east of Trades
vile on public road and Lynches river
known as the Joshua Waters home Lace
and a pat Of the Elijah Waters place.
! eanufu house site, good well and spring,
and IL acres bottom land on I.yncbes river
Price SS. 90 per acre. Good terms to RICH
party. j. L. DOSTER,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
Why Socialism Fails.
Tom w atson Points out
the Fundamental Error of
the System.

No matter how much difference
there may be in the Tomorrow
of Socialism, in its Today, when
all it shall be inaugurated as a
system, all things must be own
ed Collectively, and that means
that the high and the low come
to a common level; the coed and
the bad start even; the IDLE and
Industrious share and share
alike; the ilIiterate ard the
learned, the capable and the in
competent, the tool aud the wise
man. the virgin and the troll,
the negro and the white. All cone
to the Universal Brotherhood . g,
and ladle out al equal porringer-
full Of pottage.
God. What IA sordid, %sickening
dead level! What an enforced
.equallzing of all men and all wo-
men, in a world where God never
made two grains Of sand, two
leaves of the forest, two birds Of
the air, two fish of the sea, two
beasts of the field exactly equal.
Only in a political sense can any
one even dream of two men be-
ing equal, for u eyes, our COM
mon sense, tell us that such a
thing as equality in strength,
capacity, character, or in the ele-
ments and achievements of man.
hood has no existence among
men.
Socialism proceeds upon the
idea that equality is there, or
can be put there and the effort
to prove that the idea is correct
has been made time and again
and again. it was not only tried
among the Aucients, but it has
been tried in modern times and
it was tried by the colonists who
first settled in North America.
Failure, dismal failure has
been the result Of every expert
ment. Why? Because Human Ma.
ture is radically, e~ternally differ
ent from what the Socialist as
sumes it to be.
If all were equal, and all were
good, Socialism would be unnec
esSary. even from the standpoint
OF the Socialist.
Give us absolute equality and
universal goodness, and We dou'i
need anything but a little time
to reach an equal distribution of
wealth and an era of Peace on
Earth and Good Will 10 Men,
Wat5on'S Magazine for May.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
w i'll Iron in Land Prevent
it Growing Corn?
Southern Oultivator.


, 1 have purchased a farm, Of
red mountain land, contains a
good deal of iron, as evidenced
by iron scattered all over the
place. 1t produces cotton well,
but every one living near there,
says it will not produce corn. Can
you give me any reason, why it
should not? or can you tell me
what kind of fertilizer to use to
make corn on that land2 | want
to plant a small plat in corn and
wall do what you suggest.
Il. M.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12

Rock Hill is to have another
cotton mill. The capital stock
will be $500, 900.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Columbia. s. c.
winthrop College Scholar
ship and Entrance Ex-
animation.

me rAaminiiion for the award Of vacant
aGno,"T0hlps In Winthrop College ana for ms
"uhI77loh OF new students will be held nj the
,ouhIS { ourt House on Friuay, JuIy am aIo
d m HPpllcauts must not be less han hftcen
90 81 nb4 w hcn scholarships are vacated
making ne highest average at Tins cyan i9a,
non, provided they meet the conditions 80
mis tht award. Applicants for ScEoInrsbin
sh"uIu write 10 President johnson hcfnro ~
oNauhl4hll3n Tor application blanks
~ ,'moiuTshlp, hr" worth tlOD and free tuition y
III - ~ session VIII open September 10. 1000
DOT i9riher information and Catalogue aGdrsSs
FhES ID Is JOHNSON, Rock nil. SC
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-12
A PIANO OR ORGAN
FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is am.
bltlous tor til" future and education of his
children, We have ~ Special Proposition to
make.
No Article ia the hone shows the evil
denc" OF culture that does II Piano or On
gan n" accom- Ilshmeut gives rs much
IIeasEr" or ~ OF ~ great value In after life
as the knowledge of music and the ability
to play we'll.
Onr small Payment Plan makes the own.
n"rsihr ola high grade Piano or Organ
easy.
Just II few dollars down and a small ray-
h'eht each month or quarterly or semi
annually and the instrument - yonrs.
Write us today for Catalogues and our
special Proposition OF Easy Payments.
Address.
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Columbia. s. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

.tused TO shine. and there was
.v~s upon the whole land until
Hlnth hOur-3 O'cIOCk-When
.}jed with a loud voice and gave
.e 4host, the Ven of the temple
.l.C i'm twain from the top to the
10. and Jesus. the seed of the
n. the Lamb of God that taketh
jtl" sin of the world, was dead.
+ evening Joseph of Aramdthea
<lop3emus took the dead body
Hliod it.. Saturday, which was
."ish Sabbath. a guard Of lto-
-#loiers was placed around the
aH which lay the body of the
lee. Jesus, lest it should have
STOLEN away by His disciples.
Ntlat q week was that, Well may
called the week of Passion. On
entering Jerusalem as King OF
H@, Monday cleansing the tenn
3 H"soHy announcing the great
.udueut: Wednesday meditating
"Ea f~oreteIling His betrayal and
MON; Thursday eating the pass
" the last time with his dis
his agony in the garden and
Friday before PLATE and then
-..nE Of the cross. Six days Of
". suffering and torture. But to-
tur0ay-the Sabbath day-Iie
le i'm the tomb. But, oh, how
" His disciples, He in whom
.".t trusted lies in that tomb and
nan guard is Watching it. Disap-
"~ut is written on the cOunten-
f| every follower of the Nazarlne
.#-uish fills their souls as the
shadows lengthen and the
draws to a close. The Marys
.#gered at the cross until the
+ss aiken down are only waiting
night to pass. Tomorrow
l5 day of the week, they are
with their spices and ointment
"|'t the body. How long seems
.-H#, They cannot sleep, SO great
B." anxiety to look once more
'#s#t face which always bealned
..-" and tenderest sympathy. She
i IroIIcn the aIabaster box INC
' The feet of Jesus, WlplnS
ith the hair of her head, only
days ago. Ionged to look once
#f.nn His features though rigid
49, The weary hours go SLOWLY
st last the dawn appears.
taste the women run towards
...o. wondering how the stone
rolled away. Mary Nagdalene'
+ whom Jesus had cast seven
M seems. outran the others ana
..r stone taken away from the
.". They entered in but found
body of the Lord Jesus. be
VII. men stood by them ip shin
e'Hents. who said to the women:
Tx We the living among the
H. is not here but is $
us. is the anniversary of thaI
event. Today brings to our minds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17


--"4'ef sunday, the day
Christian world celebrates
......-I dry. 10 the thought
..... r.. dcEoted follower Of the
#. ....- is indeed q Joyous day.
... ao0s back 10 the time when
.. Of souls beGuiled the Wo-
sin brought sorrow and
.... tho world, and Cod prom
.E5"ur. in the seed Of the
.. ....t. -i"etchInS down the ages,
... that ever memorable night,
-. th" JuIean Mills the shep-
s.afjiea with the voice Of
-. saying: rear not, Tor De
....uE you good udiH3$ Of great
.. shall De 10 all people, for
+. born this day in the City
....I a. saviour which IS Christ
.......
.....r is pIaincr 10 The mind than
....- of joseph and Mary fleeing
..-, Eaypt with the babe or OF
.. lov Jesus at their humble
f.. Nazareth. IN the nmDIe al
...Iz Of age, We see him again
...- With the doctors. AS q man
.. him approaching the banks
Jordan where John is baptizfng
...mjttino to . BAPTISM. tvnic9i
..|jrituaI baptism which took
few minutes later. when the
.. IF the Father was poured
..u,u. him. ana GOD eaid "thje is
.r..g-f Son in whom | am we'll
And for three years thu
follows the Son of Mary-the
.. line WOman-Witnessin~ His
.... power. His more thar moth
rFi.. r9.a4r,r travail ETic t,z,i1r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

Washington, April 13.-The Presi-
today sent to the Senate the NOM
nation Of ChaS. H. Partin, az surveyor
general of Florida.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Hog and Dog Have Measles.

CRaeford Facts and Figures.)
Norman Mcleod says his hog had
measles; Tom Upchurch says his dcs
had the same disease and so John G.
McDuffie tool his mule home "A pun
him under the shelter.