davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30

weights an opportunity to pull down
constantly on the four corners of the
cap.
Some have recommended pegs be
attached to the corners of the cap
and hook them into the hay to hold
the cap over the cock. This system
would be all right If the cock of hay
did not settle, but since the hay
through settling would soon pull away
from the cap, enough to materially
Loosen it and cause more or less
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30

pockets and folds in the covering, we
do not recommend this method.
There is no better hay for dairy
cattle, when properly cured, than
alfalfa. 1t compares very favorable
in composition with bran, as is shown
in the following table which gives the
amount of digestible nutriments in
one hundred pounds each of bran and
alfalfa hay.
Protein Carbohydrates Fat
Bran 1876 1876 80
Alfalfa ITO 1915 IL
When bran in these days is worth
around $4,000 per ton we believe that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30

To be on good terms with human M.
ture Be Well! Garfield Tea purifes the
blood, eradicates disease, regulates the d.
gestive organs and brings Good Health!
Manufactured by Garfield Tea Co., Brook
lyn, N. Y. Sold by druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30
Fine Time.

Wigglewag-I hear you attended the
Tough Mug ball the other night. Did
you have a fine time?
Roundebout-No; had it next
morning. Ten dollars and costs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30
Revised Version.

Little Willie-say, pa, what is that
old saying about fool and his money?
PA wise man and a FOOLS money
are soon united, my son.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30


cave" talking earnestly. The cave"
so-called, was in the hay NOW, and
had hay ceiling, hay walls and nay
floor. Simply hole burroweds in the
hay.
The Gang was composed of four
members, the sons of the village doc
tor. There was Albert, alias BLACK
Bert" aged 10; Richard, alias Dan
gerous Dick" aged H.; Leonard, alias
Terrible Len" aged nine, and Ben
jamin, alias BOLD Ben," aged seven.
A dangerous Gang" surely.
BLACK Bert" holding in his hand
an old revolver, of which half the bar
rel was gone, was speaking with con.
viction.
Il tell you, fellers, we're in for it.
Course. father can't help findin' it out
right away, and then-well, we're
brave fellers. amt We? Say. did you
ever hear of trust?"
The younger members of the Gang"
glanced at each other inquiringly.
looked uneasily at the leader, then
nodded their heads solemnly.
well" the leader went on, II asked
sather what a trust is. And he told
me. But I can't tell you, not just like
he told me, but anyhow it's something
where fellers bands themselves to.
gether to protect each other. Every.
body helps everybody else. and nobody
never, never tells on nobody else.
That amt eggsactly what father told
me; mebby you'd better ask him to
tell you. But nobody ever tells on no.
body. no matter what happens"
"Father'll try to find out which one
OF US acshully done it," asserted
BLACK Bert" But" he went on, I'VE
all done 1t an we're to stand by each
other, no matter what. An no whip.
pin, shuttin' in the stairway closet,
goin' to bed early fer lots of nights.
nor no nothin' will dr.a-a-ag it out of
US. Cause the Fierce Gang has
formed trust"
Late that afternoon DR.. Leeds hur.
ried into the house. after visit to
the barn. His wife looked up with a
smile. but there was a lok on his face
which caused the smile to disappear
very suddenly from hers.
The style of docking horses tails
mad not yet reached Hopedale, or any.
where near. And even if it had, DR.,
Leeds would not have followed the
fashion. In his mind the horse was
ruined. How much pride he had al
ways taken in Patty's name and tail
| Oh. If he only had those boys within
| reach.
About six o'clock they came stra !,
Cling in-tired. dirty and hungry
Their father. sitting on the porch with
their mother, was laughing and talk
ing cheerfu!ly. ami. taxing hear, Il,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30

Lice and Sick Fowl.-So long as
the sick fowl is tormented with lice,
no remedies will help her.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30
"They Amt No Trust at All. It's
Busted"

oh, but Patty did look so different.
And so very funny.
: "See 'er switch it, said one OF the
boys, and then they all laughed very
heartily indeed.
Then the leader of the Gang" un.
tied Patty and walked her. about 50
the members could view her from all
sides. Then, weak with laughter
they led her back to her stall in the
barn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30
HIS VEGETABLE ORIGIN.

Hedsehos-It strikes me there may
be something in the theory Of evolu.
ton, after all.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-30

About six o'clock they came stray
sllng in-tired. dirty and hungry
Their father sitting on the porch with
their mother, was laughing and talk
ing cheerfu!ly. ami. taking heart a,
the sight. the Gang" b.eai.!eI me-
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-10-01
bis bread without the butter.

bis bread without the butter.
II the weevil forces the pro.
due ton OF more live stock, for
age c-ors, fruit aud vegetables,
it will bavc much 10 IL credit
|: will do that very thing, too.
The many scares before the
wetyii arrived may have caused
some 10 think the woev.l vas
lcug 10 coming, but II Will stay
ioug uhen it arriv-s. - far as
known there i no territory IN
the L Ulited States where the
weeyi. cas- been from which il
las lermaucnty c!.appcarcd
New Tor other crops than cotton
and .or i've stock.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-10-01

cordance with advice from al
our unions. This is rndoub
edly cur only redress for the
present. I know that | appeal
20 thousands who are honorab'y
tied AMI carnot; but on the other
hacd appeal 10 enough who are
able to hold for 4 year if nccce.
sary, ar! 70 these l would en-
phasize this appeal. No power
on earth can force them 20 Sc.
their cotton, and hum a5y be-
iieyc that If oae~th.rd o. cur
small crop vas kept CT he mar
kct for SIX rncnths We uol'd re-
alze - cents for IT sao~. cot
ton. i other farmers, j. i rot
worth testing I write feeling.
lv, because I believe from re
ports from over the South ard
what / see on nv own market
here. that farmers arc rot heed
;ng this necessity, hu. dump
ing their Gotten on a bear mar
kes and losing the cream of j
very short crop. II from natu-
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-10-01

vile, promises 4 drawing feature
in the shape of N automobile
race. The Columbus, Miss,
fair will evidently 60 down in
history as a decided success.
Would be exhibitors should not
uaE'ect to work on their ex-
dloits, or many OF them will
make no exhibits siace they will
ros pc ready VIXEN tair time ar
r;vea.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-10-01

u! Bolts, Port Iios- !. Mss.
Enron GAZETTE
The ooli,,caI ta,,,r has he.r
soreb, and victory -, hv -
bpnbrr s-ri1- n,x turn ,o
nv brother farmers as have
don. % .hc ,,s, AID hcoc -
hcI, mil the loaded whcc,z over
scnr,isar,ic 7gricultu~,iru.4
r, 80 ~, ~. f,rre- ~. ,c
~o,,e,,,o, - n,krinthes~ d,vx
~ -o-.rr;,f nons,rosi,.~. ;.
-;..;,g IN. .rp.h very widely
T. hsbcovr~ p- To leraevrrv nos.
.,,,e ,;d n ,hrunrquaI strife
". are peculiar Dcoolc-.,
r,v hr C,,d'. ot-.I,ar peop.c--
hn. ue ar. certainly rrrv ua.
tz;,hsnt - onr oxn interests and
h~edIr.s po, ,osay unrrssora.
hi. n n. cau~.we repre.en,
NJ hro,brr farmers ,h.~- u \
h,.,I. or whether realize il
o,,o, and the ias,nc.~ q. our
c,rsr "a r,;s;ry friends = helm
us ;n the frav.
Never ia the history OF oar
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-10-01

meut. aud the state govern
nents are handling the locals
com mpresses, etc with uugloved
hands. What does it near:
WHAT is the sign? \ mighty
change. What have we a. farm
ers TO do with al this Moth
ing, excep. as TIE private SOL
itering IN the greatest army the
world tas ever kuowu-so i ers
n common viii oiher Ia borers
Who have heretofore been boot
blacks a1d ianpiusitys for the
men OF com b;n-d millions.
Ia this great m ,ycnent farm
ers are the hala1cc OF power.
., that we could realize il Had
We been IA aggressive n the
past as other labor unicn@, we
scu'd have had the hydra under
our feet; oai mother earth IL 20
abundant 10 her ratGral gifts
tha; We aavc not realized the ne
cessI;y OF action ~ hare our
neiga boring uuioas. oar iade-
pcrdcrce la. obsc1rci the
grasptrg nacds that have taken
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-10-01

\ ChAcr .ot Il thoroug abrcd Duroc
p#:s, white conn honey, Johnson
rf4sa hay. ngelIlotus sced Bln.un X
loue as, ttsts4nFtl1e. Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-10-01
JudiSIuus Marketing z

.n!B.l.,. Por; G5s,. 4. Mss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
Notified That Many Societies Will Turn Out September 22.

The committee in charge of the lay ing of the corner stone of St Mary's hospital held meeting last night aud transacted considerable business. The corner stone will be laid week from tomorrow and the indications point to very large parade. The line of march will be as follows: The societies will start from the Soldiers ,nonu- ment on West Main street, moving along West Main street to Bank street, thence to Grand, to South Main, East Main, Cole and Franklin streets. w. J. Laffin appeared before the meet ing last night and stated that he had been delegated by Rose Hill Hose Co to inform the committee that the in- vitation to participate in the parade had been accepted and the boys will be in line. Michael Madden and An thony Carroll, representing the Brook lyn Athletic club, brought the news that the club will turn out in full force and John H. Moran of Court Shields, F. of A. reported that the court had decided to parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
HAS MANY ALIASES.
Man Brought From Prison By Detec-
 tive Kennaugh To-Day.

Merrill Ellson, alias James Rey- holds, alias Frank Smith, alias Char les Kennedy was brought to this city today from states prison where he has just finished serving three years and a half for forgery. He is wanted in this city on a similar charge as there are about nine men in this city who were done" by the crook. Rey- holds was the name he went under in Waterbury, but his rightful name is Ellson and his home is in Chicago. The offenses for which he has just served time was committed in Stam- ford a short time before the fellow operated here. It was in February, 1904. that he worked the game in this city. By his forgeries, all on the same night, he relieved Arthur Isham, Frank Weinstein, The Upson, Single ton & Co, E. P. Fitzgerald, H. G. Dodge, E. J. Fitzpatrick, J. R. Clay ton. and the Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co. for s14 each. He has also operated in New Britain and Merfden and Is likely to spend a number of years to come in prison. He was brought from prison to Waterbury by Detective John Kennaugh. The case will be called in all probability in city court on Monday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Nellie Shell has returned from a few days vacation in New York.
 Mir and Mrs G. l.. Dexter. who have been on a trip to the Bermudas, have returned.
 Miss Helen Martin of West Main street has returned from a vacation in New York and Atlantic City.
 H. l.. Wade and Dr Walter L. Bar bour are on a few days hunting trip to Canada. They will be the guests of the Laurentian club.
 Miss Anna Carroll of South Elm street and Miss Bertha Bachmann of Field street are spending q two weeks vacation visiting friends and rela- tives at Rhinebeck on the Hudson. .
 Joseph F. Saxe, son of Florist John Sake, and a government engineer in Cuba. is in Waterbury on a two weeks visit. This is Mr Saxe's first visit to Waterbury fin nine years
 The Rev. John c. Davenport has returned from Saratoga. where he at- tended the national eneampment of the c. A. R. While there Dr Daven- port had the pleasure of listening to an address of Governor Hughes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
Here's The Griffin Ticket.

The following ticket was issued from the fifth ward this afternoon and its packers say it stands for the well fare of the party and not for any in- dividual:
 Aldermen-John Griffin, Edward B. McElligott, Attorney D. J. Slavin.
 Delegates to the city convention Timothy 0'Rourke, William ]. Laf- fin, Patrick Hackett, Dennis ]. De- laney, Peter J. Griffin, Thomas fIoy- nIhan, I. ]. Donnelly. Alternate at large-James McGrath, MagilI street.
 Delegates to the school convention John DunplIy, William Lawlor, Thomas Bulger, Martin Keefe, John J. Reidy, John Robinson. William J. DriscoIl. Alternate at large-John Burgess.
 Delegates to the town convention James Downey. William Duggan, Garret Savers. John Barrett, Will liam ]. Burns, John ID. Carey, Pat rick Shannshan. Alternate at large Patrick O'DonnelI.
 Box tender-Timethy 0'Connell.
 Checker-Jolln J. Moore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
F | R E

of McElligott's genuine Lehigh coal will make your home cozy when the zero weather arrives. Fresh from the mines, it con- tains all its heat giving proper ties. It burns clean and leaves but little clinker and ash. It is the best coal you can buy and we can prove it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
STRAW HAT SEASON.
Bell Will Ring TO-Eight According to Fashion's Call.

Listen tonight and you will hear the bell ring for the end of the straw hat season If your hat is worth say- ing. put it In a box for next summer, otherwise throw it in the ash heap or any other convenient place Although the stravs have been going into ob- HviOn the past couple of weeks. as some are of the opinion they should be discarded on the first of September, September 15 Is getting to be the rec oznized discardinz date Still . straw did not go bad o-day. It has been q big season for the soft straw hats, almost every store in town sell ing cat it's supply even though the season vas late. The stiff hats and soft hzfs for fan and winter wear are u1ch fhe sane as rear sgo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
Hsir.s. to Wed Ems.zrIsr.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 14. = Miss Clara Leach. one of the richest women in Worcester. confirms the report that she is to marry John W. Msher. real estate dealer. who was recently par doned from the county jan. where he had been serving a four years sen tsacs for embezziemenf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
P.rFbsn. b Critical csns,isn.

Bose. Ida Sept 14-GeoFes A Pet tfbo1e. charged with eonplieftT in the murder Of Govenor SfeunenherE was taken to the hospital in critical coz d7tio1- and an operztIo1 prohsbly VII ts necessary. There vm he no farther prusecuuo7 ef tns case at present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14


 The funeral will be held in Danbury tomorrow afternoon.
 Samuel Beardsley, a well known resident of Plymouth and member of one of the oldest families in that town, died at bis home yesterday morning after two weeks illness with pleuro-pneumonia MT Boards ley had been lifelong resident of Plymouth and was q foreman at the mill of Plume S Atwood Manufac- turing company of Thomaston for many years. He is survived by his wife and one child and three brOth- CTS, Charles, Arthur and Rudolph Beardsley, all of Plymouth and three sisters, Mrs Warner of Waterbury. Miss Jennie Beardsley of New Haven ahd Miss Mary Beardsley of Ply mouth. The funeral will he held Mon day afternoon with burial in the Ply mouth cemetery.
 The funeral of Timothy J. Costello took place this morning from his late home on West Main street with q mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Finton Phelan, Frank Moore, Thomas Leary, Daniel Griffin, Daniel Began and Timothy O'Connell. The floral offerings included a pillow marked Husband" and wreath lettered Papa" from the wife and children of the deceased; pillow inscribed Rest" Bridget Healy: cross. Mir and Mrs T.. J. Phelan: carnations, Mamie and Alice Healey, Mary and Anna Lane, Mary, Anna and<.Bertha Howard, Mir and Mrs Frank Moore, Sake X Floto.
 The funeral of Patrick Brophy took place this morning from his late home at the corner of Pequot street and Grandvlew avenue with a mass If re- quiem, at St Michael's church, Watcr- vile and interment in Calvary cene- tery. The bearers were William White, John McGrath. James Burns, John Do. ran, William Doran and James Do- ran, the three last mentioned reprcs- enting Court Shields, r. of \. The floral offerings included pillow mark ed "Father" from the family; stand- ing harp, employees of the Shoe Hard ware Co; cross. I. Bouley and \. Humphrey; pillow, Big Seven Social club; wreath. St Mary's T. A. so- ciety: bouquets, MT and Mrs George Doran. After the service in the church Father Traynor paid very nice tribute to the good qualities of the deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14

The leading mercnants use it. The advertisers all use it. The people who psy cash read it. Advertise in the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

ey our nev prOcsss C1szns tnor0uFn- iy and kills al dissass germs. The price fs reasonable. Ingrzins and Brussels 4c per yard velvstR W.T. ton5 and Noauettss se per yzrt-
 THE NoDEL LAUNDRY co.
 Ie,erhcrs 2sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14

Mrs Sarah Crane Canada, widow of the late John w. Canada, died last night at the residence of her sister, Mrs J. w. Webster, 22 Field street. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14

Arthur Mitchell, who was killed in Danbury yesterday, leaves besides his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Mitchell, of 1133 South Main street, his wife and three sisters, Florence, Gertrude, Lillie and Gladys Mitchell. The funeral will be held in Danbury tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Miss Mary A. Smith died this morning at her home, "A Chestnut avenue. The remains will be taken to Watertown for burial Monday af- ternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14

If you are interested in the demo- cratic primaries read the call in this issue of the Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

A Shanghai correspondent Of Ger
man paper writes The custom OF
arranging matrimonial contracts
through agents or uatchmakers has
been practised in China for ages. This
business received support from all
classes, for, although the high caste
men in some instances select their
first wives themselves. the additional
wives are all secured through the
agents. This being 50. it was only
natural that recently distributed
proclamation. written by an unknown
person. urging the women 10 rebel
against the old established custom,
should have created more than a lit
tie excitement. The officials ordered
the immediate destruction OF the hand
bills on which the evolutionary screed
was printed and the arrest Of those
who took part II their distribution The
Empress Dowager directed that fuTth-
er efforts in that direction should be
punished severely. and ve know what
that means She said also that from
what she had heard the French mar
riages were for the most part happy,
and that these were usually arranged
by the parents"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

Don't become possessed Of the RI
diculous notion that luck will favor
you more in the future than in the
past. We have known loafers to sit
on dry. goods boxes during sunny days,
and curse the fates for not guarding
their interests as carefully as those of
the man who works hard. such
man is fool. Don't be a blowhard-
Perhaps the most difficult lesson man
Is called upon to learn is 10 mind his
own business. It is not manly TO boast
of every little success; it is silly.
There are thousands Of men engaged
in the same business with you, and
among them are 10 be found many of
fine ability, 50, if you hope 70 crowd
above them. you must improve on
their mistakes. Don't forget the i'm
portanr fact that you can only rely on
yourself for favors Of any kind If
YOU fail 70 give yourself distinction.
the community in which you I've VIII
forget ali about you. Don't gossip
otherwise people win think you an
old woman. If you cant help II, take
off your pants. and put on a calico
dress Don't give the community in
which you live an opportunity to ques-
ton your strict integrity and honor
You may have noticed that the brill
liant men are not always richest or
enjoy the public confidence 10 the
greatest extent II IS the methodical
and scrupulously honest men who
flourish best Don't fret 10 grow rich
or famous rapidly If you accumulate
a little money. and a little Of the pub
lie confidence, every year. and live a
long while, It is all a man Of your
ability has reason to expect The in
mensely rich or famous men have had
a gradual growth Il Is the only way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

The Grand Duke Constantine cousin
OF the Car. who has had some ex-
perience behind the footIghts. vii
SOON make his rs-entry. according 70
reports from St Petersburg wnlch
have been published in Vienna Soma
years ago he translated Hamlet
into the Russian in cola boraticn with
his wife, and when the work vas fin
ished ne surprised his friends by aP-
peartng in the character OF the Prince
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

4 n
"a
AAAIO0OpAAg :
q A+cbi,sor c1oba I.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pudence.
unwomanly.
what he earns.
800 ,,t,,,sa,f - ha
NO man ereail = 20 soo0 la Inc
cash i not pe''ei
4. o,-
an,rone you dislike.
When a woman i uS4s' s1Ae
The loafer always has time to find
fault with a hustler
No man has sill the wisdom IN the
world; everyone has some.
t Nc man hkes 10 nave the YeiiiN'1i
he loves watch him eat
If you expect TO get rlcn' you mus
make money When tunes are Jul
|
| there is in a IS bill until you break It.
There is a mighty little piano play
ing that SOUNDS sooa 70 liie
man who has six or seven friends
-, +orr of This size. is doing well.
1t seldom pieases a man - -
.. snV
o'iie.
- -, ANT hear of it. don't
;-1agire ,-ou are not being talked
ABOUT
| ,-,, WON'T accent any evil
80 .rcsI,, r,a-ant medicine testi-
r7onfals.
There never was an ugly man who
"a na+ excuse his looks By thinking
-, - zr,ar+
n7 " 9
r ags who IS noolsr than the dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

~ .T,annark The reports say that
quo yadis" has been Translated anu
prepared for the stage oy Inc gram
duke. and that he will be seen IN tns
Dart Of the hero, viciuius.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

Oar IS sumpn de sound OF mans voice" said
Uncle Eben dat he fun OF gifts
ball game i de chance somebody hob
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

In Coolidge a prominent church
member has been buying whisky for
years at a certain drug store. Lately
he has changed stores, and there is
a good deal Of talk" What, people
are asking, is the troubIe2 An Enter
prise reporter looked the matter up.
and found that the man took such
big drinks for a dime that the drug
gist roared.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

A certain preacher went into a To-
cal ticket Office to secure q half-rate
permit He filed out all the blanks
until he came to Remarks, which
the railroad man was expected TO fill
out, but after biting his pen awhile
the preacher wrote, BE faithful" and
walked proudly away, feeling that he
had dropped a seed where it might
do good.