davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

that commandment which is like unto
; the first and together with it contains
the whole law" Genuine untutored
honesty springing from the godlike
dignity of real manhood teaches
us that every one has rights which are
to be respected, the right to the good
! name he bears as we'll as TO the prop
erty he owns. No one should be Will
fed and drummed out of society with
the mark Of infamy branded on his
bro" without being allowed the full
benefit of a square. impartial trial |.
This is the way we wish to be treated,
this is the way we want others to be
treated. Differ we do. differ we most
likely shall: in matters of religious
belief. Need we. on that account. for
get the duties Of justice and charity:
Let US ever remember that no party
and no sect possess exclusive owner
ship of this land. We are all Joint
heirs to its advantages and it's glories,
Though divided in politics, race, color
and religious faith, we are always
fellow men and fellow citizens.
What nobler work can YOU propose
to yourselves than the removing of
that ready blame which attends the
step of those Of your years and kin
dred hopes. Your training has ever
been the sweetest work of your jealous
teachers. What greater honor can
you then offer them than to have their
teachings praised in your example,
than to have their sacrifices and zeal
for your good shine in your charity
to others:
Let one who has felt JOY like yours
this morning give you his best wishes:
and be assured if we lead good honest
Christian lives the angel who guards
with jealous care the interests of this
land. and who looks forward with
ardent hope to its glorious millennium,
will have every reason to rejoice. Ed
ucation will flourish, liberty will flour
ish, and our country will grow old
amidst the benedictions and love of a
God-fearing people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

at the head Of the medical profession:
nor crowd anxious hearers round YOUR
pulpit: nor build blocks of business
for you: but the great friend Of the
French youth says, '''twill enter your
bones on the side Of God.' And be
assured it will not retard your efforts
to acquire an advantage, if worth.
goodness and honesty are elements Of
it and the influence Of friends neces-
sary for it.
Your companionship Of years. in
your classical. literary and historical
studies. with humanity's greatest pro-
auctions Of nobility. cannot but have
elevated you above the low and sitting
aspirations for the doubtful successes
that chance bonanza brings: this same
companionship has given YOU taste
and desire, too, for other associates
than the slaves Of trade" and vet
no day-dreamers must You be. The
world is a reality and it's facts are
hard. We often hear it said. 1.-The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
A Surprise for Miss Sexeranca

Miss Lila Severance was surprised
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G.. C.
Smith last Thursday afternoon after 4
O'Clock by the pupils of the second
grade. 1t was her birthday ami
versary and the little folks took ad-
vantage of the occasion to surprise
their teacher. A very enjoyable two
hours was spent by teacher and pu-
pills. In the evening the M. E. Sun
day school class, of which Miss Sever
ance is teacher, made her a call and
passed the time pleasantly.-Cam-
bridge Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

Of killing our fellOw-being will be of
little avail in sustaining the glory of
the nations flag unless the men who
WELD the weapons are what they
ought to be. Evidently we need true
men behind the pen and true men be-
hind the printed page if instruction in
reading or writing is to be blessing
instead Of curse. Remember that
the art Of writing which has enabled
men to hand down through the ages
the gospel Of Jesus Christ, with it's
mighty power to uplift the whole hu-
man race. has also enabled the man
who is not worthy the name to forge
a check, to destroy reputation more
valuable than life itself. and by OBJ
scene literature. to lower the morality
of an entire nation. From this we see
the necessity of true men and women
in the less CORY tactics Of the mind.
If the 'proper study of mankind is
man." the proper work of man, after
his duty to GOD, is in the keeping of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

largest hall. Every word uttered by
him was clear and plain The sermon
was a veritable masterpiece Of con-
StructiOn and OratOry.
Rev. Henderson pronounced the
invocation and the high school choir,
under the direction Of Mrs. c.. A.
Galley, rendered several numbers Of
sweet and impressive song.
Father Levings' sermon is hereunder
printed verbatim ct literatim:
Ladies and gentlemen. Dear Young
Members Of the graduated class:
Permit my heartiest congratulations
to join those offered you this morning
by your friends. My interest in you is
more than ordinary, for I share in
your JOY and your honor, and I am
glad to be thought in the least degree
fit to address you.
What words may be uttered will not
well up from the fount of experience:
nor proceed from the wisdom of years:
or yet spring from the head Of genius:
but from a heart they will come that
is grateful for the early training that
it has received, that longs for the sue
cess of every young man and woman
in Princeton, that delights in the honor
and achievements Of youth.
Though your attention has been
given almost wholly to the instruc-
tiOns of your teachers in the several
branches Of knowledge, you cannot
but have noticed the active interest
which has been taken in the outside
world in all that concerns your well
fare. The old saying that the child
is father Of the man. has crossed the
lapse Of yOuthtime's years, and it's
saltus leaves it yet true in saying 1.-THE
young men and women are the hope
and the trust Of the nation.'
Your dreams this morning abound
in pictures Of great personal success
in commercial pursuits, in the me-
chanlcal arts, in the professions
Aim and purpose in life are indeed
essentials: the starting point of energy,
the motive power of ambition, the
foundation of success. Without them
you act as uselessly and as foolishly
as a builder who lays hewn stones on
shifting sands. But, remember, that
in all your prospects self may be the
reality or the phantom that lures you
and beckons you on. But you have
come upon time when one can no
longer lead a life that is selfish in it's
ends, or at best, Indifferent to the
good of others. True success today,
if it differ from that of any other age,
entails an honest spirit of public in
terests and noble manly fellowship.
This spirit may never place you in
the front rank of eminent jurists: nor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

world owes ne living.' The world
owes YOU nothing unless YOU work
Work is the lever which moves onward
and lifts upward the world. It was
imposed by a justly angered Creator
as penance upon his guilty Great
ures. Yet like everything which pro-
ceeds from God. it is not ali punish
ment. 1t was touched at the very core
by divine mercy. 1t is an angel in
disguise leading US on to a better
world. It is the law Of the universe.
Activity is everywhere in nature. 1t
is in the earth, struggling all the black
winter long in an effort to garb itself
in the glory Of the flowers OF the field.
1t is in the sea. in the laughter Of
the billowy ocean. rushing with it's
tumultuous tides around all shores,
loving and cleansing and purifying
them. 1t is in the flash of the lightning,
in the roar Of the thunder, in the earth
Quake's shock. It is in the sun and
moon and stars travelling in their ap-
pointed ways in their orbits ''centric
or eccentric.' 1t is in the snow and
the rain and the wind. It is not in
mad ecstacy that the Psalmist calls on
everything to bless the Lord. His
song was the chanting of labor's
chorus in hOsannas to the HIGHEST.
1t was lifting. then for the prophet to
call upon the obedient agencies of ma
ture to help him praise his Jehovah.
Man only refused to address his
hands to their task. To do nothing
to enjoy repose is the aim of so many
of the sons and daughters of men.
But even in the early golden hours in
natures prime when the Lord walked
with his creatures in the garden, there
was no exemption from labor. And
the Lord God took man and put him
into the paradise of pleasure to dress
it and to keep it," Hence there is no
disgrace in honest work. The curse
OF Adam yet prevails. Man must earn
LILO ~ SoA LII lllC oNCdU VI LIS DIOW.
but where industry, intelligent energy
and honesty glisten there contentment
and success will come.
Your knowledge of the sciences and
arts will enable you to foster a taste
for finer food than the daily newspa-
per offers. For in many cases our
thinking is being done for us by
proxy, at greatly reduced rates.
Many men and women are actually
paying far less for their thinking,
done for them by the daily press, than
for their washing done for them by
the ''heathen Chinee."
We have heard good deal lately
of 'the man behind the gun" Our
rapid-firing cannon and all the other
modern improvements in the fine art
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
FR. LEVINCS' SERMON
Learned Divine Addresses High School
Graduating Class OF 'o6 at
Jesner's Opera House.
Grafton, Which is Eioquentiy Rem
dereG, BvistleS with Words of
Wisdom and Advice.

vt Jesmer's opera house on Sun
day morning Rev. Father Levings Of
St. Edwards Catholic church deliv-
cred the baccalaureate address to the
Princeton high school graduating
class OF '06, and many were those who
attended to listen to the words of wis
dom and advice uttered by this learned
divine Father Levings is a forceful
orator and possesses q voice which
Ian be distinctly heard throughout the
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
Feeding Pires.

| have forty fall pigs from thorough.
bred Polahd-China sows, crossed with
thoroughbred Berkshire boar, weigh.
ing 100 pounds at three months old,
This makes the best cross ever saw.
l let these pigs run with sows until
eight weeks old, then separated them
and began feeding to themselves. I
give them slop made of ground corn
and oats OF morning and whole corn
mt nights. ! get the pigs up in a pen
regular once week and sprinkle them
with some good disinfectant mixed
with warm water. If 1t is real cold
sprinkle them at noon in a close pen
and leave 1t there until they rub 1t in
and dry off, as the heat from them
will soon do so. This keeps the lice
of, always keeping them in healthy
growing condition. have built good
hog houses for them to sleep in, built
five by six with single roof, with
swinging doors, so whenever pig
goes in or out he always shuts the door
after him, therefore keeping the draft
and .torm out. A pig two weeks old
will work these doors. They are some
thing every hog raiser should have.
The hog beds must be kept dry and
clean. always make it rule to
clean out and sprinkle air Stacked lime
around and fresh bright wheat straw
once a week. Keep Stacked soft coal
salt and ashes in trough where they
can get it whenever they want it'll
w. D., in Indiana Farmer.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
seIflshness Of Genius,

Some funny stories get mixed in
with the pathetic ones in the an.
nails Of the charity workers Of the
city. DR.. H. s. Oppenheimer, chair
man Of the Gramercy District Com
mittee Of the Charity Organization,
tells one Of family which applied
for relief in his district. 1t was an
Armenian family, with a father 60
years old, broken in health, unable
to find work, or to do much If he got
it. The mother was also incapable Of
earning much. Two boys under work
ing age had been practically support
ing the family, but the truant. officer
had sent them back to school. An Ar
menian boarder was giving up his
entire wages to keep the family from
starvation when they applied for re-
lief.
But In its investigation the com.
mittee Unexpectedly came across an
older son, a good, steady boy, earn.
ing $40 a week. His wages, with
the boarder's, would have supported
the family, but he had fixed pas
sion to become a musician, and was
boarding with another family be-
cause they had plano and would let
him practice on it. He was perfect
ly tractable on all other points, but
give up his music he would not.
What! resign his ambition and ruin
his life? No. The committee cast
about and secured from an interest
ed person the use of a piano. The
boy was told that he could have this
in his home free of charge, provided
he would turn his wages into the fam
lily exchequer. He consented.
"And now" says DR.. oppenheimer,
there is nothing the matter with
the family except that they don't
get enough sleep, as the boy prac-
tees at the most unseemly hours.
New York Press.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26

The Sultan Of Turkeys dinner costs
him $1,000 a day.
The table is Of silver, and It Is said
to be the most exquisite specimen Of
the silversmith's art that the world
contains.
The dishes are brought IN upon the
heads OF iublakiars, or cooks ASSIST
ants, and each dish is covered and
sealed with the royal seal. There are
always fifty or more dishes, and all
are set before the Sultan at the same
time. He eats. usually. from about
six.
Though the Sultan is himself total
abstainer, the finest vintage wines
are always offered to such guests as
dine at the palace.
Every dish the ruler partakes OF -
first tasted in the kitchen by the
Grand vizier, lest 1t be poisoned, and
it is Immediately thereafter that its
sealing takes places Always, before
he can fall to on dish, the Sultan
must break its seal.
It is not because he eats $4,000
worth OF food himself that the Sui
tan,s dinner bill is 50 expensive. He
eats, as matter Of fact. no more
than half dollars worth. But the
guests and retainers who dine at his
expense number daily several thous-
and.-New York Press.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
Truly Rural,

The seventeen-year-old daughter OF
a certain Wall street man recently
visited for the first time the tne
farm in Duchess County for the past
year owned by her father. The girl
Immediately became greatly interest
ed in the prize cattle that are the
especial pride Of her parent, and she
asked many questions relative to
their breeding, etc. One evening,
just at dusk. DIS the girl was standing
on the veranda 81 the farmhouse.
talking to the manager, there came
the low, mournfuI note Of COW.
"Just listen to that poor cow" said
the girl to the manager. "mewing TOR
her colt" -Harpef's Weekly.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26

They have beautiful metallic black
plumage, with large single combs, and
clean slate-colored shanks,
They are good foragers. and like to
roam over the fields, but they stand
confinement well and are very gentle
when kept In small yards,
One Of the greatest objections to
them, and vet one of their most attrac-
tive features, is the large comb, which
gives SO much trouble in cold climates.
They require houses where the temper
AZURE will not go below freezing, and
they must be closely watched during
days when there are sudden changes.
Frosted combs are not only insight
", but hens will not lay for several
weeks after swelling has disappeared.
Taking them altogether, the Minor
cas- are excellent and useful fowls. and
exceptionally well suited for those eli.
mates which are only moderately Sc.
we're Home and Farm.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
10 CENTS a PACKAGE
1-errIbIe rhreat.

With d desperate thrust of hIs long
fingers through his Bard Of Avon
locks the young man confronted the
beautiful gi.i.
Refuse me, 4 he Kissed. and / shall
DO something that the whole world
will regret::''
The beautiful girl shuddered.
.Oh, Archibald sac pleaded, you
You are not going to write love
poetry for the magazines!,'
Worse still. ! shall start writing
dialect poetryl"
Thinking Of the terrible calamity
that could be thwarted by woman's
yes she accepted him on the spot.
e-Chlcago News.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
AGRICULTURAL


In our beef cattle the breeders have
developed the most available and choic.
est portions Of meat where it is most
desired. The hind quarters and ioins
are heavily developed, the head IS
smaller, the bones fner, and the quail
ity Of the flesh increased. In thus
producing large carcasseg ut small
cont the value Of the animals Is en-
HANGED by being bred to that degree 81
perfection which enables the farmer
or breeder to realize the best prizes
obtainable.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
CAUTIOUS.

yes" said Miss Passay, "Mr.
Shrude has called upon me several
times lately, but he always brings
some other young man with him."
"My DEAR" replied Miss Pert, Il
know all about him. He's terribly
cautious and just hates to be proposed
to."-Philadelphia Press.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26

Have tin plates and lard pail covers
Of various sizes, the rims of which are
perforated to let the water pass
through. Put them upside down In the
bottom OF all kettles when cooking. II
the water boils out, warning is given
in time to save the food. Save basins
that have the tin worn off to use for
the bottom part Of a double boiler,
putting d perforated tin as above to
hold the basin, in which a cereal Ii
cooked, or milk boiled Real double
boilers seldom get used, as these take
up much less room on the stove.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26

DeAtness Cannot Be Cured
BY local appllcatlon as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear THERE'S only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is BY consti.
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inhamed condition ofth mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube isin.
famed you have rumbling sound or imper.
feet hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed
Deafness isthe result, and unless the inhan-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored 70 ite normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine eases out 81 ten
nre caused by catarrh which Is nothing but an
tn1amed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness( Caused by catarrh) that can
notbecured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. FL. CHENRY& Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for eonstination.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
1NcnnENTAL

1.-THE new congressman seems to pc
good. amiable sort Of fellow, but |
Wish ne wouldn't put on that forced,
mechanical smile when he shakes
hands with his constituents
You mustnt mind that. It's mere
" one Of the cortortions incident to
the struggle he thinks he has to make
to hold his iob."-Chicago Tribune.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
Black splotcheS All Over Face-Affected
Parts Now Clear as Evsr-Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.

Parts Now Clear as Evsr-Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.
about four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches ell over my face and
few covering my body, which produced
severe itching irritation, and which
caused me great deal Of annoyance and
suffering, to such an extent that was
forced to call lii two Of the leading ply.
scians Of my town. After (. thorough Ell.
animation Of the dreaded complaint they
announced it to belskin eczema in its
worst form. they treated me for the
same for this length IF one year, but the
treatment did me no good. Finally my
husban4 purchased asset Of the Cuticura
Remedies, and after lsins the contents Of
the first bottle Of Uhticura Resolvent In
connection with the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. continued the use of he Cuti
cura Remedies for SIX months, and after
that every splctch ! as entirely gone and
the affected parts were left as clear as
ever. The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me Of that dreadful disease, eczema,
but other complicated troubles as WELL
Lizzie Il. Sledge, $40 Jones Ave, Selma,
Ala. Oct, %. 1906"
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26
GRAND To 1--we
And The Last Laugh /. Always the Best


"sIx months ago would have
laughed at the idea that there could be
anything better for q table beverage
than coffee, writes an Ohio wornanA
now / laugh to know there IS.
nSince childhood ! drank coffee as
freely as any other member Of the
family. The result was q puny, sickIy
girl, and MS I grew into womanhoQd I
did not gain in health, but was afiicted
with heart trouble, weak and dis0r-
dered stomach. wrecked nerves and a
general breaking down. till last winter
al the age OF Ss | seemed to be on the
verge vf consumption. Ny friends
greeted me with How bad you iookl
what terrible colorf and this was
not very comforting,
"The doctors and patent medicines
did me absolutely no good. ! was
thoroughly discouraged.
Then | gave up cofIee ard COM
.mehced Postum Food Gomez At tirsk
( didn't like II. but after few trials
AID following tie alfsetIanA exactly, #
wss grand II was refreshing And hat.
infyinT' II 4 couple d weeks no.
iIced great change. | became
stronger, my brain grew clearer, ] was
not troubled with forseElulneaa ag ~
coffee times my power q endurance
was more than doubled. The heart
trouble and indigestion disappeared
and hoy nerves hecams steady and
strong
a began 70 take aH interest in things
about mex HouzeHnfk end h1ue.nak'
1na became pleasure ~ friends
have mafVc|ed 4 lhs eAaasa 4a4 when
they enQalre what brought + about| 4
answer Postum FddH e1IIes ena moth
lnt Also ii lhs world Name given
bs Postum 1eA Battle 1seskI Mieh.
Th,fo|a reason Hssa lha little
book Vrh6 Read e Hs||*'IIsH ~ nkt.'
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26

frequently and with burning sensa-
ton. They showed sediment. I be-
came discouraged, weak, languld and
depressed, so sick and sore that l
could not keep up. As doctors did not
cure me l decided to try Doan's Kid
ney PlllS, and with such success that
my troubles were all gone after using
eight boxct, and my strength, ambi.
ION and general health is fine"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Toster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-03-26


torture Invent through
now seems to have
been almost unbear-
able. I had back
ache, pains in the side
and loins, dizzy spells
and hot, feverisA
headaches. There
were ring-down
pains, and the kidney
gpcretions o1Espd ton