davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-04

1t is safer to do business with a
self-confessed sinner than with a
self-admitted saint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-04

Policy honesty is the rankest
form of dishonesty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-04

1t would be an excellent idea for
some self-satisfied folk to become
better acquainted with them
selves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-04

Constant opposition will break
down the strongest kind of atfec-
ton even with the best natured
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-04

GA - II 60 IN ia.
Bears the nIhs Kind Ysu Have Always Bought
+ %NZSSeZI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

that is beyond money value. What is
the success we have attained? To some
the money we have made in the bust
ness we have had is success. Such sue
cess is Of but little value if that is ALL
Others say, and we are reminded Of it
often, educating the children and start
ing them out in life SO we'll equipped
is success. This is all right so far as it
goes, but is this all there is in life?
Success in the highest sense is being in
harmony with God, being in such rela-
tons to Him that one has communion
and fellowship with the Father and
with His Son Jesus Christ Living and
working in partnership with the Al
mighty, this is success.
1t looks to me that this kind of sue
cess can be best reached out on farm
where there is plenty Of work for every
child, and a child must have something
to do. I believe in child labor. Give
the child something to do and then see
that he does it. The great need Of the
world is Christian homes in it's highest
sense, and these homes located on
farms all over the country. There is
not a greater work in this world than
the raising and training Of a family OF
children, and when they are trained and
kept in the kingdom of Christ then,
and not till then, are they fitted to be
good, loyal citizens of the kingdom Of
this world
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Agricultural Progress.

The editor of Home and Farm gives
been made in agriculture within few
years. That. it has been fully as great
as he reports is we'll understood by
those who have kept a close watch Of
the progress of events in farming coun
tries
Measured by any standard Of COM
parison, the agriculture Of today is far
in advance of the agriculture of twenty
years ago.
In our judgment the largest part Of
this progress is due to the industry and
the intelligence Of the man upon the
farm, but this man upon the farm must
recognize the value that has come to
him from the labors Of others, from the
scientific labors, from the experiment
station and the agricultural colleges.
Time was when these institutions
we're sneered at even by the progressive
farmers Of America, and they deserved
the sneers. That time has passed.
Here there has been progress as we'll
as elsewhere, and most of these ex-
pertinent stations, most Of these col
leges are doing a good work for the
American farmer He may not realize
it Immediately. He may not get the
direct benefits that he expects, but he
does get benefit.
One benefit is to receive from the
government, from mercantile communl-
ties, from the. educational institutions a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

recognition Of the value of the service
the farmer is rendering to the country.
Three-quarters of century ago it was
seriously suggested that the increase
in population was proceeding at rate
far greater than the world could sup
port. 1t was assumed apparently that
agriculture was at a standstill and that
the population was. increasing at an
alarming rate.
The truth is that in this period the
production Of food supplies has mar
velous1y advanced in two directions.
In the first place, a great deal of the
land that was considered unavailable
for agricultural purposes has been de-
voted to profitable crops Second,
lands under cultivation before, instead
of decaying and losing their fertility,
have been greatly improved and the
productive capacity of each acre greatly
increased Thus is dissipated the tears
Of population too great for the pro-
ducts OF the world to support
Home and Farm has recently refer
red to a process of wheat culture under
which on a plat of $50 acres Mr.. Yam
dell, in Kentucky, has raised an aver
age of hfty-two bushels to the acre.
This is a phenomenal yield, but there
is nothing phenomenal about either the
land or the seed. In other words, what
Mr.. Yandell has done may not be within
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

Of but one sex. The same persons
would have made great fun Of any
one attempting to raise chickens from
hens alone, with no roosters within
growing distance.
Try the satisfaction Of sitting I'M
der your own vine or fig tree. If
you are in doubt as to variety adap-
tations any good nurseryman will
honestly advise you. The pleasure,
healthfulness and real food obtained
will more than pay for the slight
trouble, small outlay and use Of few
rods Of land
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
The Success of a Pioneer.

What is the best crop on farm?
thinks that his family Of children is
his best crop We found the article in
the Rural New Yorker, and the editor
evidently agrees with him as will be
seen from his comment which is as
follows:
Mr. Dexter Field, of Oregon has
reason to be thankful this year It is
a great thing to have given such
family as this to God and to country.
And we think the proceeds Of that life
of toll were we'll invested in bringing
up these children so that they may
face the world we'll equipped with
health, good character and education.
After all, is there any more satisfactory
investment than a group of children
who carry our confidence and hope?
Mr.. Field has lived up to the theory
that the child crop is the best crop on
the farm, and also the best form OF
investment for mans love and money
The evening of life ought to I've hap
ply time for him.
The article itself is as follows:
On the first day of August, 1871,
with my family, wife and boy, arrived in
Salem, Oregon. On the second day
after getting here bought five acres Of
land on Salem Prairie, two miles east
of Willamette University, and moved
on the place at once. It was bare
prairie, not building or a tree on the
place. I bought 1000 feet of rough
lumber the day I bought the land, and
it was delivered about four o'clock in
the afternoon, and before dark I had
the floor down and part Of two side
walls up, so we slept in our own house
that night Two years after I bought
10 acres, again in couple of years
three acres, and Is after 10 acres, the
farm now consisting of 80 acres.
have gardened part Of it, raised
strawberries, b1ackberries, apples,
chestnuts, grain and potatoes. I saw
in short time that there was a lack
of plants, cabbage, tomato and other
garden plants in the market, and I
commenced raising them and supplying
the demand, which has kept growing
I kept cows few years, and made but
ter and sold it. | finally turned my at
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

tention to raising garden under glass,
and I have stopped all other kinds Of
work and put my whole stress on this
kind Of gardening.
I have not kept strict account of re-
ceipts since commencing here but near
1y enough so that know we have re-
ceived between $4,000 and 100000 in
gold and silver, besides having all the
vegetables, eggs, milk and butter we
have wanted and home to live in.
We have been building a home To
make the surroundings pretty and at
tractive we have brought trees Of diff
ferent kinds from all over the country
within 100 miles, and have set them
about the yard. Besides our fruit and
nut trees we have the maple, spruce,
pine, hem1ock, cedar, fir, both White
and Red, and poplar. Some Of them
are wind-breaks, others a screen be-
tween the house and barn, others set
about the yard without much order.
The place attracts the attention of all
who pass. We have comfortable build
ings for our purpose, barn large
enough for all that can be raised on the
place and room for the stock, two
story house above the basement of ~
rooms, including three closets; 1850
square feet under glass for raising Our
garden.
From 1871 to 1885 we had added to
our family eight children. One died
when young, so we have now living
eight children, two boys and six girls.
We taught them at home until they
were old enough to enter the academy,
then they entered the academy Of the
Willamette University, and since 1879
we have paid 50 years tuition in that
institution for our own children, be-
side helping to pay for some others.
Five of the children have A. B. degrees
from this University, one A. B. degree
from California University, one A. B.,
B. D. from Boston University, and the
two boys degrees from Harvard. One
Of the girls went through the academy,
then married. We started in with the
idea that the children when they were
born to us, were in the kingdom Of
Christ and it has been our life work
to keep them there, and no one Of
them has been out of the kingdom
from the day Of birth till now, and now
all are earnest, active Christian work
ers. Four are married, and they mar
ried Christian men and women. To
accomplish this we have chosen their
associates until they we're old enough
to choose rightly for themselves. We
have trained them in the Christian lite,
not only teaching them Christian prln-
ciples, but living Christian lives before
them. Instead of accommodating money
and giving each one few thousands
when they were ready to begin life for
themselves, we have given each
working capital in the education and
Christian training they have received
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

tention to raising garden under glass,
and [ have stopped all other kinds Of
work and put my whole stress on this
kind of gardening.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
AUTHORS DAUGHTER ON STAGE.
Ethel Bret Harts Forced to Earn Liv-
Inc In Concerts.

Miss Ethel Bret Harte, the daughter
OF the famous writer of early Califor-
MIA life, has decided to devote herself
to concert work. Although Bret Harte
made large profits from his writings
and won a success which seldom
comes to writer as early as II did
to him, he left his family in very
stratened circumstances, and II 1t
were not for the many stanch friends
in the American colony in London
Mrs. Bret Harte would often find II
difficult to make both ends meet.
With her children she has made her
home in Bayswater ever since Bret
Harte's death. The family difficulties
have been complicated by threatened
loss OF sight of one OF the sons and
he has been sent to Switzerland In
the hope that renowned ocullst may
perform successful operation.
Miss Bret Harte has had a long up
hill struggle in her work. She served
\ stage apprenticeship with George
Edwards and D'Oyly Carte. She has
q soprano voice Of excellent range and
sympathetic quality and her one de.
sire Is to bring 1t to greater perfec.
ton. Her capacity for work seems
endless and her love OF music Is as
much OF an incentive as the money
which she HOPES to bring into the fam
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
TWENTY.YEAR BATTLE.

81 war loser In a twenty-year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores. until | tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which turned the tide. by curing
both, till not trace remains writes
A. M. Bruce OF Farmville, Va. Best for
old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds
Csc az all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate OF 5 cents per line per week,
or so cents per month.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
10 modern house at 1881 Stout Street.
Mrs. Sarah Roundtree. 1905
Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave Call
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone Red
2547.
FOR RENI-rurnished rooms. Call
Main 24lS. Mrs. Kate Bushnell, 224S
Lawrence st. l9
FUR RENT-Eurnishsd front room
suitable for man or lady. Mrs. Will
son 23l4 Arapahoe st.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms for rent in a modern house.
2239 Arapahoe Ut
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
At 22l4 Aapahoe St. Phone Pink,
6Sl.
For Rent-Furnished rooms with
gas and bath at 1927 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. II. w. Wade. GIG
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, al
24l0 Champa street, in modern house.
Mrs. Callie Fugitt, Phone Pink 1872.
4-26
For Rent-Nicely furnished or un'
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2Sl0 Arapahoe street. Phone Red
SO. Mrs. s. j. Buchanan. GIG
TIE PAXTON 1871 Lawrence st
Under new management. Rooms
$l.75 per week, and up. Transient
rooms single, 35c; double, SOC and up
For Rent-Turnished rooms at 1Si3-
1S45 Arapahoe street Mrs. Hattie B.
Holman Booker.
FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms
at 1866 Pearl street. Mrs. Roblett.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for man and wife at 1850 Clarkson
street. Desirable location. Phone Blue
IT,. 81
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
front and side rooms, modern, POPS
Downing avenue. Near two car lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
TWO BROTHERS LOSE
LIVES IN FOX RIVER

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 17.-Gustave
drowned and three companions had a
narrow escape from death in boating
accident on the Fox river near Potato
point. An attempt to change the course
of the skiff in which they were rowing
is said to have been responsible for the
accident.
The Henkel brothers and three com:
panions were cruising on the river, and
as they turned, in an attempt to change
the course, the boat was overturned and
all were thrown out. Three Of the party
reached shore In safety.
The entire party, might have been
I, saved had they not attempted to crawl
into the overturned boat, which kept
revolving in the water, striking the two
brothers on the head and making them
insensible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
SIGNS MRS. oARTER-PAYNE
Charles B. Dillingham;, Friend Of Syn
dictate, Secures Trusts Former Foe.

dictate, Secures Trusts Former Foe.
Journal Special Service.
New York Aug. 17--Mrs. Leslie Car
ter-Payne has signed contract by
which she will become g star under the
management Of Charles B. Dillingham;
for. tho next five years.
Thus ends the most fiercely waged
contest for the services Of a great act
ress that has been known in the the
atrical profession for generation. Nine
prominent managers have been bidding
persistantly to get control Of Mrs. Car
ter-Payne y future.
The one prominent manager in New
York who has remained absolutely IN
different to the. outcome Is David Be-
lnsco, Mrs. Carter-Payne old-time
friend and business associate, who dis
covered her talents, developed them and
trained her for the place she now occu-
pies on the stage. It is known that
whom Mr.. Belasco first learned Of he1
secret marriage to William Louis
Payne, young and obscure actor, be
felt deeply injured. is..55 4. s ,5.5s
It is also known that Mrs. Carter.
Payne took every means to win bach
the FAVOR sof her old managed. When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

she found It was impossible she began
to consider the propositions that
crowded in around her. Mr.. Dilling-
ham s was the. most advantageous, and.
after due consideration she accepted It..
Thus, the most rabid opponent OF the.
theatrical syndicate is gathered into
It's theaters, for Mr.. Dillingham; works
in conjunction with that Organization
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
RICH NAN KILLS WIFE ANn SELF.

Ha.s you seen the Pillsbury "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

A1OH NAN KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Los Angeles. Aug. H.-Edward II. sandsrson,
secretafy Of the California Truck company and
wealthy man. killed his wife and committed
suicide in their home in West Lake avenue.
The double crime was committed with q razor.
by his son, was mentally unbalanced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Cafe Observation Car.

Care Obsorvaton Car. -
The Rock Island = is operating cafe
dining cars on trains between Mime
apolis and Albert Lea. There is moth
Ing finer than Rock Island Diner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
first Showing of Boys and Youths New Fall Clothe

New fall styles in chdrens suits in Buster Brown Russian
and Elton Styles electric blue serges with white collars
and contrasting braids $500. 49,.
Young mems threepe suits; sizes in fancy
sineres chevots and tweeds Single doubebreasted
styles seryceabe substantial suits for dress business
wear. $S75. IL ,.~~.> :..~: !"
Saturday speciaBoys twopiece suits in blacks oys
ter pearl worsteds, mixtures in Scotches and
tweeds heavy wool fabrics reinforced Regular
$500 values. Saturday, $500. - --...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17


Is
i'm
oa.sss sna makes hs lnsssgase1 mos my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

Mems patent colt gun metal calf and vici kid shoes
and o,dords; hand welt, rock oak soles; straight
| curved lasts. $780, >~-. "a. =. #a#@% II @2 -
Mems box calf and vici kid velour and patent leather
shoes; bal Butcher Styles half double single solos,
| Cuban regular heels $3.50. %#: y !" s..
Boys school in Highland Willow calf Foot form
lasts, easy and durable. $1.5o and $2.45 .~~..*
Mems outing shoes and oxfords bal blucher
Styles leather soles Regular Sc values Saturday. $45
Saturday Specia2oo pairs of mems satin calf shoes; all
leather heavy solos, solid leather counters $500 val
| ues Saturday, $1.55. = H.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

Mr.. Garrett has evidently
dropped the Oliver Mormon fight.
He made the statement ION rumor."
Aftsr its denial he tried to get
proof that he was a Mormon and
failed. The Democratic State
headquarters rustled him AT afi-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06


"a vote for Stockslager is a
vote against Cooling and Graft,
L~ansdon and Loot, Borah and
Bunko, Brady and Doodle, Corker
and Corruption, HOWE and
Hades."-South Idaho Herald.
Such convincing logic and
the herding together of the
above tumble of words, shows the
great depth of the editor, and
cannot help but have the de-
sired effect on the intelligent
voters next Tuesday and at the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

UaVII ITOul Il DIT. " OOH urn WHICH
was so fjmsey hat Mr.. Garrett did
not publish it in his paper, but
says he shovel it to another party
who was responsible for it's appear
ing in the Herald. The Dr.. is
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

speakers in the State, will adj
dress the people of Mountain
home and vicinity, Monday eve
ming, Nov. 5, at Hungerford's
opera house. Everyone invited.
Miss Lizzie Keener, formerly
a teacher in the Clayton public
school of Custer county, has re-
ceived the nomination for school
nf El.nnro oorn
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

ty on the republican, ticket.
She is a lady of great ability.
While we r opposed to her
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

IHE /
governor George w. Peck of Wis
consin, which attained 40 huge cir
culation and swept the land with
storms of laughter.
In the face of the fact that
Oliver was proclaimed a Nor
mon, from the public rostrom,
the affidavit Of Scion Mccoy Of
the methods used on Camas az
to C. E. Corker, the published
affidavit of Shelter against
Stimson, it would look as
thourh tho Mavarick's state
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17

tes por Ell Este, con Ell demas terreno
de Ia inca de donde Sc ha segreqado
esta (6nca n1mero 267. Tomo 6, Co
merio, folio 5o) perteneciente Don
Pedro del Vale y Franco; por ell Nor
te, con Juan Dionisio Morales; por ell
Oeste, con Ell rfo de la Plata: Y Dor el
Sud, con Don Pedro del Vale Fran
co. Estas tres cuerdas tienen los
puntos y guardarrayas siguientes:
una tlra de terreno en- la ribera del
rio de Ia Plata que mide IS varaS des-
de ell nivel de las aguas de dicho rio
en- toda su longitud sirviendo de Sc
flales 8 puntos por la parte del Sud
la quebrada del Cedric y por la par
tie Norte un arbol de guaianilla" Gu
yo trozo 8 parcela de terreno Sc ad-
quirio por w d. Noble de Pedro del
Vale y Franco el dfa 9 de Noviem-
bre &c 1898, 6 inscrito el dia II de
Noviembre de 1898 en- el Registro de
Propiedad en- Caguas Al Tomo 10 de
Comerio, folio 2oo, fnca n1mero
5o2;'
y suplica el peticionario que Sc ex-
PAoPlCn lCHa pAop1Cudu, dSIcCaOS
de propiedad 6 servidumbres q pro-
posito de desarrollsr la fuerza de
aqua del rio de Ia Plata al sitio de-
nominado "El Salto de Comerfo" para
generar energia electrica & PROPOSE
tos comerciales { industriales, Y cons.
tando por disha peticion que esta us
ted fuera de la Isla de Puerto Rico,
Sc lie NoTIFICA listed, perso-
nalmente estar y con- parecer ante la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan Ell dfa
Il de Junio de 1906, 4 las 10 de la
maflana de dicho dia cuyo tempo Y
lugar Sc verihcar4 IA vista de dicha
petlcion, para contestar la peticion
suso2icha de la Porto Rico Power &
Light Company, el pcyicionario antes
mencionado y estar y pasar por la
sentencia de la Corte del Honora-
be Juez tocante el asunto,
En- testimonio dc 10 cual, estampo
aqui mi hrma y sello lie la Corte hoy
dfa IS de Mayo de 1000 Ffrmado'
Jose +. Figueras, Sccretario de Ia
Corte de DiStrito. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
EN LA C0RIS ID DLSIRITQ
DEL DISTRIT0 JUDICIAL Df SAN JUAN. P. R.
Estados Uuidos de Am6 ca
III Presideute SIS.
de les Estados lIuido~.
DECLARACloN DE DOMINO.

PoR CuANTo el abb tado Don Do
mingo Massari ha ,esentado una
mocion 4 nombre de- DofIa MarbeI
{. ID. Smith, para que Sc declare 4
su favor Ell dominic de las fncas
siguientes
"R1stica. tadieada el bartio dc
"Pugnado afuera' del termino Mu-
niciPal de Vega Btja, de 2I cuerdas
25 centlmos de otra de terreno, equi.
valentes a 8 hectareas 90 areas, Ok
centiareas, colindantes por ell Este,
con terrenos de Franc isco Alfonso Y
Marcellno Sostre, por cl Norte, con
Francisco Gimenez y Succession Ca
rrillo por Ell Sur, Gu Mr.. Walter
-. Mac Adams, antes. hoy la pro-
movente y por Ell O> ste. la Suce
sion Carrillo y TN ca.aino en- cons
truccion que de Vega Raja conduce
Morovis.
"R1stlca, radicada en- 81 nismo
barrio que la anterior, computes
de dlez cuerdas, ivalente 4 !
hettareas, 90 areas, ! 3 cent1areas 5
collndante por Ell Mort !, con la pro-
movente 8 sea con la fnca anterior
mente resefiada por el Este, con
Francisco Alfonso { abel Sostre
y por Ell Oeste, Ell camino que de
Vega Baja, conduce Aiorovis.'
PoR TANTo y habi6u lose ordena-
do por Ell Honorable Pedro de Al
drey, Juez de la Primera Seccion de
esta Corte, Sc publique la petici6n
por tres veceS en- Til peri6dico de
los de mayor circula ion de esta
Cludad, para que los ql1e tengan al
gun derecho real sobrt Ell inmueble
descrito, las personas ignoradas (
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
cion, y en- general todo ell que desee
oponerse, pueda efectuarlo, dentro
de los sesenta dfas natura1es desde
Ia publication de este edicto. libro.
el presente en- San JUN de Puerto
Rico, a I6 de Mayo de roo6.- lose
G. Fgueras, Secretario. Il