davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
6be'OGice
Standard Dictionary

A5rid2ed from De FNnk 4 Wa0naAs
Standard Dictionary
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EXCLUSIVELY capitanzes only such vorts - require
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EXCLUSIVELY contatns thousands of HHv WoEps
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
1be Compreben@ix,e
STANDARD Dictionary

Abridged from the Fink Waonaus Standard Dfeftoaoss
THIS is the latest and most perfect handy dction-
ary Of the English language. 1t gives the orthog
raphy, pronunciation. meaning and etymology of
5000 words and phrases. There are 500 tasteful
illustrations. No other intermediate dictionary ap
proaches this work in quality completeness. The
exactng requirements.
~,-.A ~-.~ ~ IN m~.>~~aA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
FUNK & WAGNALlS
STANDARD DICTIONARY
G ABRIDCMENTS
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MOST COMPREHENSIVE ABRIDGED
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student. teacher, writer y Ournal OF Ed
urotiOn, Boston.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

come two days before; that he was go
ing to play IN the orchestra when the
opera began in the autumn
"What else'" inquired the inspector,
whose expectations were thoroughly
yorsed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

svo, Cloth. Price, u 90, Postpaid
THE BEST DICTIONARY OF ITS
SIZE PUBLISHED
at contains much In little. In the echoolroom or
in the household or at hand 70 tie seodent m
assurance that tts spelling and definitions are scho,
arly and up to date, TiAes.
TIE Concise
Standard Dictionary
Abridged Jrom The Funk 4 WaanaQs Ssasdard
Dictionary.
This 10 the latest edition Of ths fam0as Standard
Dictionary series It contains the orthograpAy, pro-
nunciation, and meaning Of about 1900 words.
There are 500 illustrations
l6mo, Cloth. 4s9 PIP. Price. 20 Cenes.
send for Circular
TINE STANDARD DICTIONARY COMPANY
~. I uatss SqSass, nsv rsst
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

a n m made by distributing needles Send iOc.
y u. w for sample. l0c. returned II satisfied
Address Central Needle Co.. Kalamazoo. Mel
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
TERRIBLE SCALP FiUMOR.
Head Covered With TIumor sores, 18th
Loss of Hair-iunther Sroe,iy Cure
by CutiCuIa Remedies.

Al my .tte | had been troubled more
or less with ulmor IN NY saa.p. pu. about
\ year ago II became wos,e. and my scalp
WIS covered VITA little sol.s. which
,ehed 50 1t neaT.y made ne crazy; ny
4.lr also began to ct dry aad Iall out. /
tired al KINDS q haig Iestorers with no
effect. and | was nearly discouraged, but
one day | was reading IN a PAPER what
the CutIcura Remedies had done for scalp
diseases. and decided to make a trial.
%: cake Of Cut.@ura Soap. a box OF Gu
t!cura Ointment and Cu.icura Reso.vent
Pills. l used them according to direc-
tons. and soon noticed difference; the
tI.,y res on my scalp began TO heal, the
itching stopped, and my hair began to
grow thick / have used only the one
cake OF Cuticura Soap. one box Of ONT
neat and one vial of Pills, and now |
ave no humor on my scalp and my hair
soft and silky, Mss Mavzie e. Atkins,
Eox 50, East C:..eaEs, Mass, Mar. 70,
1906"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

Il fs conceded that fawac sheep ard
lambs are in feed lois chaa al this
line laat year - tha, ~ " rAa n
crease il supply ana move has gone
into the food supG.:. Faehe:s have
20 mutJon un hand, and axe buying
trom hand to mouth
Uu,css the American people sudden
ly acquire a dis,asre tog .An,,"a, the
nan VINO IS making It has 10 cause
for alarm
Aad again IN the following inter.
view:
This continued run Of habitat NUT
tons from corn fields means that there
is an element in the f eaing game
fllt does not take stool, III estimates
that there is a shortage Of stuff n
fe ds lots" said sheep operator.
1T II ans that an apprehension ex-
ISIS that after January !, when the
hulk Of the stuff begins TO present a
finished aspect, there viii be a scram-
ble to cash in. an! clutted markets,
with lower prices viii result. Every
.oal Of this habitat stuff that goes
TO the killer now means 4 better pros
uccJ for the man who is holding his
sheep or lambs un1l they are n tho
condition the butcher needs them
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
CONSUMPTION OF MUTTON.

One Of the causes of the growing
scarcity Of sheep is due evidently to
the fact that the people are eating
more rapidly than ever before, and
with sheep as with other things we
can't eat them and keep them both.
The Live Stock World calls attention
to this and says:
"Enormity of mutton consumption
may be understood when it is stated
that during the expired eleven months
of the current year there have been
marketed at Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Louis and st. Joseph to-
tai of 9,050,S04 sheep, against S,205,-
O42 during the same period of 1904
an increase of S45,762, and vet some
trade authorities will contend that
mutton values advanced in response
to scarcity. The only logical reason
for the phenomenal appreciation OF
the past year is increased ccnsump
ton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

But, after all. tie end to aim at is
the block system which provides more
than red light 10 prevent ercroach-
ment upon an occupied stretch Of
track, declares the Springfield Rcpub-
Hcan. Such an arrangement applied
to the roads of America would cut
down our disgraceful train accident
record much more than o1e-hale.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
ETuDI\G UP TIE SOIL.

Professor Roberts. who for many
years was at the leal q -ho Cornell
ithaca, \ W Experiment Station. IN
a recent address made this remark:
II | were twenty years younger l
should 60 up ana down OFT country
emphasizing the work of plants in
producing soil productivity. Instead
e Using a mallet. as once did TO put
a piece Of and in productive state.
should use plants. Blessed be weeds.
Some are minute, but all are soil
builders. They give their bodies back
TO the soil and add to the supply of
highly available plant food. Tillage
and plants | would emphasize in soil
buiiGing'
Farmers are Indebted TO Dr.. Roberts
for so Dersisten-ly advocating and
proving 100, the value OF cultivation
TO make available the immense
2Eount % potash stored in tne sod.
At first the statement was ridiculcd
but the doctor vas known - be a
cautious as we'll a. a learned man,
AID no. gwen = making rash state
raeGts, SO others invcs. gated and
found % their surprise that he was
right. Then he and Others took up
tha question Of the raising of lecu-
menOus plants and the ploWinG Of
TIL N under TO aid nitrogen 10 the soil
which had been gathered by the
Plants from that bouniiess reservoir,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

often could not Get ny shoes on Be
ginning to use Deans Kidney Pills
got relief before had used half box,
but continued taking them until cured
The bloatins subsilal and l was well
again
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster Miburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
-~~-+-- ------ - .-se
V}RCIIAI{D and
GARDEN
THE COMING FARMEOf.


Inc lE!e = last aRlH"do-'4'-T " IT.
us ih,t.-!Ie,.' -AuAs,!1oaS "1N
er4tNt laIAihos "--1 eN'|f> " n''-
ploii4!AeA, l-'tt = .-I' ti1'-'
state and nation th2h NJ H"9 w.,
pt'u ~ Tie pas y 1"p'"
ms 10 be l|heh os Pe"P-9
N lAe PROFESSIONS ana - -
~ S"I1s ~ 'tue4 W
meet the competition " e'Sts .','-'''
IS not conGtciNe 70 'He A'H'@l
co"heht q .he o'S'Ni-'''''-'9' 81 80
idilHpoF q lu--Sa
i1ou' iloI9 H""t,s "-'' =
s. IS iii'--I - N,'', p''+>
mas ever pet-l h'-""''' - ~ = 81 -tIS
beeA written II regard GO tIe ploi-i-
!HtAI fd't 'H't So ~ '''t7 '--e'
cary .-i+.l-i7 II rs ''"H.I ~
col-S. tl'uto'- ~ '-iS -, 'S.'t - i''''-'
d-fill@Ae ~ 0''11 49,
rs Saec'SS-uI PiN95 t''Ho'i '1
- Witt matters liueh i4Nio
~ - - S'iilS ~ - '''ii ~ '--,
l"'o' - t@l ii'' ~ wy s,''''s.
Yen 80! 80. ST ~ - =" :..,
seies :" -is! ~ ''iii>o =, go, ,.,,.,.1l
"''i"olAsH D''iHs 90
- VS. WEI le fei'i' i''o = :,
= '''oo . ii,S' .''
'uie, 80 ~ 1''i ~ 10y Nv ,''Nl , -, -
~ - =, : - a. =, ,,-a,,ar
= - ioii77 - - '''-,' '' A,,.>.
eAei t-oh' ~ "A-Nli N"e H.'''
ABOUT lle SAINT p-'o7 a. ~
qua 49, 90 - ga ,-. III
- ::,l.
o-
- " - ii'oos 81 ~ - 49,,
4.''. Wv
ao'- '4t4 '-4e ie'.t'7 = ~,
a.
w - - =
go 49, -
- - va '''0 ~ 80 a.
- a'e"'N- - = go
80 ~ $50.
~ s1--'' = -
en- 'ie 80 90 '''-' =
Ivy V,oiite - -itS-' - -
ielIoel az clallil 70 pu.itc 80
anu lNHo"ti' my VII
'he "oFh oi tAe ldl III "''h s-e'''1-
courage ana less Io!oohlA7s'
II ol1ti - ooidI tAt9e iS9"-s9 ~
is necessary that theE oe h'lei ioi
me WORK as thoEouShiF as ieEa,Aa "1e
htted tor work IN ether matters lHeF
must stady aGflcu!'are as lNe person
VINO is TO become physician stu0-es
medicine or person VINO Is 20 Pc
come an attorney sNueles l'". ing
must not oAly Know no" % 60 'l-il2s'
put Wy lheE are zone heE Elds
kEo" lne erect upon tEe SOL 81 H-1
ereht fetaods OF cu-'ure' ana we el-
rect upon ANIMALS OF ollefehl SIS
TENS q leeGlHS. lHev must MO"
a thousand Things that were uhhhoWn I
TO anyone generation or Two ago, |
and then, ana MT TIL men, WILL theE !
De IN position 10 pfacllce farming
as lntelll@ently and as successttil!E as |
Goes the physician psacllce lhFuicine
or me attorney pfaclce law
1t requires time ana some money
70 acquire TINS kho"iedSe' oul not 50
much as Is required 70 prepare lor
that yield good returns. 1here IS no
preparation necessary LOT tUn Id DOI-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

SUIIINaN. FIUH ana
Third SIS, Marquette,
Mich. who says: Il
Lad hachache and
bearing-down pain.
and at times my
limbs would swell to
twice natural size. |
could hardly get UP
or down stairs aud
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
IIIIEEIIEIE: F:ACIl|
For Sick Won.
'o Consider


i iESr That alnos, a.
= our :-osn,.a.s yer. FORM Opens,
80 -. ',arg ,Arov.s- 9oaeass.s
a:l paiatul US as oaekatae ...%
ii The !, Gle or ~. ,o''' di.p.se.ss
burning .snss., = pain il ~
,4r.uy down IN The St.,
A1ess snQ. s.ye. t..'''s, hervousa,s
2-ess
SECOND Tie ,aps;o;,
m rs."f4 for tie ares, ,aa' II,
7 ? Kin. :. u ), = Tp ft1,.s ills
1t rexa.a,,s s,m' .t.to'e CON-,
diseases lt - - 'AeHs aud
uotAiI, - c,n Tide osssa.,
f"f 'i.fTtE years it has bo
, on-''i 90 strong, curlng F,a a'A
lTrh ou9'.c".' N...ney troy aug
ma t'0n " The se,nn.e ora, l:s
MSS aH' Displacement .' ~
ne per-. Is perfectly ani ov wA
-eF 'slA> II has also nrar ''S,
=. !, = 4 20 IN Preparing wy
= ~ '''' !. ana We charge 0. II
Tn.an tn. or.,.
l;c..,d ana ere.f. .y"s Vo' ane Of n,
~ The Pinst.ar4 !. s.VsI.!i'a.ass,
Mass ,,.ant ''"'Gry I'll,
time p.l,:>n,4 ~, 49, .S are 'roaas
solu.e evidence - ~ ~ -4,ss'0l, gel
r pinrn., '"S value Q. h,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

Perhaps the first great triumph OF
the twentieth century observes the Chi
cago Tribune. is the establishment OF
the principle that the janitor of an
apartment house does net own the side.
walk in front of it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
AS TO CROSS BREEDING.

The vital objection TO cross-breed-
ing is the danger that scrub stock
may result, which would likely be
the case if the crossing was continu-
ed beyond the first generation. On
the other hand, there may exist con-
G;tions when it is desirable TO make
a cross, even while admitting that the
grade OF stock is by far to be pre-
ferred. The parent stock may be all
right TO present purposes, yet should
demarC .r.se for stock finer bred, for
bacon 6. G.her purposes, surely one
would be justified III making the cross
just as if the reverse We're the case.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
During 1904. Brazil produced near

During 1904. Brazil produced near
~ 16,00o0oo bags of coffee, valued at
about s140,"Go,00O. The United
States is Brazirs heaviest customer
in coffee, our annual imports mount.
ing up to nearly $50 ,0e0,000.
The annual value of the mineral
T. ) 900
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
FULL SUpPLE OF II

One decided advantage. :. east. in
growing full supply Of ITS and
vegetables on the tIrm = hat the
farmer cannot My have the. at cost.
but can have item first, - a very
considerable ex;aut on the .e"m puc-
chasing fruit and vegetables means
going without thnm.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
WARM QUARTERS ARE NEEDED.

\ veteran dairvnlan once SAID 70 the
writer that he woult: no more think
Of going without thermometers in his
barns and poult.y-hCuses than he
would in his house. Many stables are
too warm and many more too cold.
There is the usual difference OF opin-
ion as TO the proper temperature OF
a stable or poultry house. so that 1t
is hardly wise to state any decided
point where the temperature is best.
Under ordinary circumstances, where
the house or barn can be ventilated,
it is safe to say that a temperature
of from IS to 55 would be a safe one
with animals in normal condition.
Some animals require greater tenn
perature and others a lower one; IN
such cases the individuals should be
placed in the structure according to
their needs as far as possible.
1t is safe 70 say that many stables
are much colder than is thought by
their owners, and in some cases the
temperature is lower indoors than
outdoors. due. largely. because there
is inadequate ventilation and lack OF
sunlight. These two elements, air
and sunshine, freely admitted into
stables and poultry-houses VIII do
much toward making them more COM
Portable, and will rarely reduce the
temperature to point where the AMI
mas viii suffer.-IIdianapolis News
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
A P7scARlOUs CONDITION.

Many Womtn St fer Dai Y Miser.cs a'd
Don't Know the Reason.
Women who are languid. suffer back
ache ard dizzy spells, should read care
fully the experience of Mrs. Laura
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19
500 Reward. 800.

The readers ofthis paper will be pleased
earn tha: there Is at least one dreaded ,.i--
ease that science has f.-til able To eur. l., 4.
* STAGES ana hat i Catarrh Hall : altar:
ure Is The only positive care low know;i.
me .n"dl "a, fraternity. Catarrh hein.-ti coli
9'tutlonal lleeftse. requires q constitute.
treatment. Hail Catarrh Car j. TAKE. inter
hatly,atti. directly upon TIE blood and ...a-
couS surfaces Of The system. .n"r"tty ,ie>t..,t-
iHG N" tnaaia.ion o. t.lt tileet-a and .srf.:.
Tie patl"nt strength 10y building NJ IL. "a
>leUtlou and assisting mature IL ipI,., H.
WORK. The ;roprletors har.. - ,4li Il t..i:.t!
rs rurativ" ppTt = that they pl!f- tt.l,. IHlu-
dr,d noilAr- .or an; a;.,rt!lit il fails tucu:e
send ior as Of testimonials Aidre-,
I. J. CHIMNEY ( CO.. Iple,i3, @.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

lIS t'"r!ual.tnt.t ,'s.r'.ll. 4t-. -l.rv.,.i--
aess a;t"r hr-t Inv .-t' %! ir. S.I..,.5 -s,fra
Nerve !.'sto:'.~. .',-tl--.a.!.t. -.-.',at
u. Il. II. hLIst II ..'.4 Arel - !...Ia. Il.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

Probably no famous rIrd has a sIn,i.e'
nA.1L...t .Aau the n.cd oI parAI:se.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

Mrs. Ninstow's Soothi2-- syrup for Chtlira
TEE .iu, tens shesum .redu ces lam ma
lloi ,a4lal pam cures Mind collie 2oc ~ uottl,
The pubic exccutioner OF the Gram
Duvhy oi Hesse has been fined so.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

All drt l..ists, SOC. per box, or by mai
upon rece .pt Of Irlce. Stamps accepted.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-19

Tax Hans Family i',!l- :or "2a,ti:.a patton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
MASONIC FIELD DAY.

Brevton VIII Entertain the Mystic
 Shriners of Mobile.
 Brewton, July 1.-(Special. )-The Masonic fraternity is making prepara- tions for one of the biggest Fourth of July celebrations that was ever pulled off in Brewton. They will have Ma sonic Field Day in honor of Abba Tenn pie, Nobies of the Mystic Shrine of Mo- bile, who are coming with their famt- lies The Masons of Brewton and vii cinity with their families and friends, as we'll as the citizens generally. are invited to participate in and witness the exercises of the day. which will consist of speeches by prominent Ma sons. public installation of officers. barbecue dinner, etc.
 The program as announced Is as fol- lows: Address of welcome to the city by Mayor w. Y. Lovelacek public in Lodges of Brewton, Casfleberry and probably Flomaton and Atmore; ad- dresses by l. F. Bilbro, A. P. Webb, of Atmore; Dr. J. H. Mccormick, of Mo- bile: Hon. c. w. L. Smith. of Brewton {; barbecue dinner. parade and dismissal.
 The committees having the carry ing out of the plans in charge have been hard at work for some time and everything is now in readiness for the
  ors that will come to Brewton on that day. The celebration will be held on the campus of the Brewton Institute in the beautiful grove of large oaks that surround the building. The Brewton and Union Springs baseball teams will play a double-header, one game in the morning and the other in the afternoon.
 The negro. Frank Montgomery, who is i'll jail charged with the killing of Charley Fowler. another negro. a few nights since, will have an examining trial before Justice Mcconnell next Friday. The evidence Is accumulat- ing and there is little doubt but that Montgomery did the shooting.
 good rain fell in this section last night, which was needed by the grow Ing crops. The local market is now well supplied with roasting ears. mel ons and some peac..es are being brought in. Crops of all kinds are generally in good condition.
 It is announced that Brewton is to have a new passenger depot at once and work on same will be hailed with delight by the people of Brewton as well as the travelling public. It will be erected on the site of the old one but much larger and more conveniently arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

He said the committee felt it bold Presbyterian Church of Louisville. nav ing a membership of $50 and located In a city of 100000 inhabitants to the First Church of Montgomery, but they felt justified in making the call
 Dr. Lyons has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Louisville for fourteen years. and has built up a magnificent church and membership. He has spent these years in clearing the church of all debt. and the committee recommended that before a formal call was sent to him that the debt on the First Presbyterian Church, Montgom- cry, be liquidated.
 Raise Church Debt.
 It was their opinion, also, that in view of the fact that Dr. Lyons is the pastor of church without debt the First Presbyterian Church of this city should be offered him free from all debt and encumbrances.
 This recommendation was immediate ly acted upon. One member, Thomas Davison offering $1,000 for this pur- pose. A voluntary contribution was re- ceived with Mrs. c. W. Patterson head ing the list for $100. A very few mo- ments were consumed in raising $2,50O the entire amount of the debt.
 A committee composed of Messrs. J. W. Durr, Jr.. W. R. Taner and War ren Brown, was chosen by the congre- gation to sign the formal call of the church to Dr. Lyons. The call was sent to Dr. Lyons last evening, and 1t is probable that he will at an early date, visit the church, as it is custo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

mary for a minister receiving a call to respond in person. whether he ac- cepta the pastorate of the church or not
 Dr. Lyons Is considered one of the strongest ministers in the Southern Presbyterian Church. and members of the congregation are hopeful he will see his way clea to accept the call which they have made. The congrega- tional meeting was well attended by the members of the church. all voting and all deeply interested in the subject of the meeting.
 Rev R. L. Bell, pastor of the Pres byterian Church at Union Springs. preached the morning sermon and acted at moderator at the con- gregational meeting afterwards. MT. Bell preached an excellent sermon from a text in James, iv-14 What is your LifeH' was his subject. He made any striking and strong points, his sermon being cspec- inally appropriate to the occasion. coveries, of the inventions, of the pro- gress and enterprise of the century, with special reference to the startling character of those of the past twenty years
 "To be permitted to live in a day like this Is sublime,' he s@id. "A man who has lived thirty years at this .ime, has lived longer than Methusaleh did in his nine hundred years"
 Rev. H. M. Edmonds. acting pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. filled the pulpit of the Union Springs Pres byterian Church yesterday. while Mir. Bell conducted the services ct tho First church in this city.