davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01

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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01

"Alonzo Pickett, a wealthy bachelor
in Kokomo, Ind, is short in cash be-
cause he did not believe in banks.
Several months ago he put $1,000 in
gold in a gas pipe and buried 1t in a
field ON his farm. his week when he
went to dig it up, both gold and pipe
were gone" Thus reads d dispatch
from Indiana-and it tells hut another
story where men think they know bet
ter how to take care of their money
than to deposit in a good sound bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

pairing flower boxes for the window
and porch. The beauty of window
boxes and flower stands has never
been fully recognized, but they are
now growing in popularity. An en-
Airely new arrangement of flower
stands has been patented by an Il
sinois man, but the construction be-
eng exceedingly simple, it requires
little skill to make one. AS shown in
the illustration, this flower stand is
.aAtached to the outside of the window
frame. Three shelves, arranged
equal distances apart, are supported
by ircn brackets at each side. The
side frames are inclined, so that the
foliage of flowers on the lower shelf
will not touch the shelf above. The
three shelves thus afford a support
sfSr over a dozen pots of flowers,
Where formerly the flower lover was
limited to less than half Dozen
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
Automatic Wagon Break.

A wagon brake which operates au-
tomatically has been recently pat
ented by a Mississippi man. The or
binary arrangement of attaching a
foot lever beneath the drivers seat,
connecting with the brake. Is entire
ly dispensed with. The driver is not
required to handle the brake In any
way, the simple hating Of the horses
only being necessary. AS shown in
the illustration the brake is pivoted
so as to come in contact with the rim
Of the rear wheel. On the extreme
outer end of the shafts is vertical
pivoted lever, one end of which con-
meets with rod extending to the
brake. The upper end of this lever
is connected by strap or chain to
the harness on the horse. AS shown,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

way they are grown nowadays-these
fungi which are considered a deli
cacy the world over, and the work IS
so profitable that available space IS
at premium. Under the streets and
buildings of Edinburgh single tun-
mel 5000 feet long shelters beds which
produce 5000 pounds of prime plants
per month, worth eighteen cents
pound wholesale, at an average. In
Paris some 1900 men burrow in the
holes which abound under that city
of secrets in pursuit of a like employ
ment. In other cities Of France and
of Germany also the idea has been
developed and the industry is grow
ing.-Technical World Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
Short Jumper Kimono.

The jumper kimono is one of the
later developments of the all popu-
lar idea and very charming, very
graceful it is as we'll as simple in
the extreme. Indeed, it involves so
little labor in the making that even
the busiest woman might have num-
Der, while it falls in altogether
graceful, becoming and satisfactory
folds and lines. In the illustra-
ton dotted dimity is trimmed with
an embroidered banding. But not
alone all the pretty lawns, batistes
and the like are appropriate, the XII
mono also could with propriety be
made from Japanese silk, from cot
ton crepe and from such light weight
woods as cashmere and albatross,
while for still colder days pretty
light weight fannels are appropriate,
trimming being almost anything in
contrast that the individual may sug-
gest.
The kimono is made in one piece.
1t is slipped on over the head, there
being no opening whatsoever. Straps
are attached under the arms that
form the sleeve portions and serve
to keep the kimono in place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
CATACOMBS FURNISH EATABLES
Nv william George.

working like moles in the earth,
deep down under the streets of some
of the greatest European cities, there
is class of men engagedin a strange
industry. To meet demand from
the tables of the rich they are delving
among the rocks, hunting out old cat
acombs and forgotten tunnels and
paying for the privilege of using
them. They have utilized old cellars,
too dark and damp and unhealthful
for other purposes, and even, in some
Instances, are operating in galleries
of subterranean Quarries which have
been lost to the remembrance Of
most men for hundreds of years.
What for? Mushrooms. 1t is the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
The Locket's Return.

The sentimental sirl, she who is
addicted to tying her letters with
blue ribbons and secreting locks of
hair in her top bureau drawers, will
be glad to hear of the renaissance of
the old-fashioned locket. This pen
dant, in submission to the style of
twenty years ago, is either heart
shaped or oval and generally has
small drop of gold attached. which
makes it look like our grand
mothers earrings. Best of all, 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

to be
deal of
in
a
railing
of apparent tnan IN
wealth place where accumulation o
but
We firm
is duty Upon this rnt tnere agree
improve his fortunes Inc lmlt
which Is competent 10 speah
rich neghbor Will or aanster nus
Carean
there
debatable question The funds cannot pc
shall be such
40
ofic6af bpo9n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
An Exaggerated Report.

Some time ago the Tribune pub
iished story of the death of Charley
Strawn. We are slow to admit that
the Tribune is ever wrong, but it is
hard TO reconcile that statement with
the fact that Charley got off the train
at Douglas Monday evening, never
looking better. If he is dead, it GER
tainly agrees with him.-Douglas
{Kan.) Tribune.
Eighty-seven per cent. of the Ca
madam farmers own their own farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
The Bride Wins.

At Yarmouth, in st. Nicholas
Church, one of the most curious OBJ
jects is known as the Devils Chair.
1t is formed out of the huge jawbone
of whale, and stands at the west
end of the church.
When fisher lasses get married they
think it good for the newly welded
couple to race from the chancel. and
they believe that whoever reaches the
DEVILS Chair first will rule the roost
in the little household they are about
to set up.-Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

fashion and that is as we'll adapted to
all the many filmy stuffs. In the il
Iustration it is made of crepe de
Chine and is trimmed with bands of
taffeta piped with velvet and en-
broidered after a simple fashion. All
the marquisettes, voiles, foulards
and the like make exceedingly at
tractive waists of the sort, while it
also will be found charming for the
genuine summer stuffs of cotton,
linen and silk and cotton mixtures.
1t suits the odd waist and the gown
equally well and consequently is
adapted to a great many occasions.
The waist is made with front and
backs and is cut in one with the
sleeves. Shaped trimming bands are
arranged over the neck and sleeve
edges, and there is a novel girdle
that finishes It at the waist line.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and five
eighth yards twenty-one, one and
three-quarter yards, thirty-two or
one and three-eighth yards forty
four inches wide with one yard
twenty-one inches wide for the trim
ming bands and girdle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

E32Hg@1 greatly as
by proong If
il vered,
andoes
exceptionally
of
bar
the
polpe
whatever horrors u
evils and
that to diminis
practically an
that
of
on
in
taking
curve OF
vista OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
Long Lace CUFFS.

In Paris long lace cuffs are being
used with short sleeves when long
glove is not desirable. The first
choice in them is the plain filet cuff
Of the same tone as the gown. Elias
ties are run IN the tops so that they
can be put on and taken of quickly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

Eight years ago Norway began to
put away certain percentage of the
profits coming to the State from liquor
selling for an old age pension fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
@ | @
Paranoiacs Should
Be Restrained
rScll. Er11inent AIieniSC.

NV DR. HirSch, Eminent AiIen1St
insanasyluns prisons
there is OF
= that he
he certain
electric chair the right charge OF the
% honest district
will
be
and lineage lions tigers and hyenas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
A Partisan Fad.

1t is Partisan fad among young
women to wear on their blouses of
linen or bodices with chemisettes of
lace a ribbon of black MORE, of
which the ends are ornamented with
large rough pearls set in diamonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

is commodious enough to accommo-
date cabinet photograph ard a
wig-makers shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
Flower Stand.

Another week or so will find anna
teur gardeners digging up the lawn,
overhauling old flower pots and pre-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

the top of this lever is normally in
advance of the lever end. Obviously,
pulling pressure exerted by back
ward movement of the horses in stop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

l at suhing happen say e
getr
wet perfectly and say the S mos on
the
forget and we are
And so and vndctlVe nature as
of
the deadly ckknlfe
impairment to
and they said in answer to some a0uO'e wen
merid .
with pride how they stayed out TN hv h
nearly asleep such oFoehavlof were
to soou,.
science smas sensible and to be that way IS more
bouquets ourselves because we a9
of ctons-N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
This now amounts to s2.5OO.OOO.

A Chicago man has left his dog =
life interest a an estate of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
The e Worrying Habit
By Nixo1a Greeley smith

Won have guaranteed remedy worry caused by weak IN
ability to enjoy anything accomplish customary
pleasures rebelous resentment of the clip
formerly possessed will confer great FAVOR
by passing along being good is such lonesome job
inquiry has reached me from woman greatly d1s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

New York City.-Thin. soft, crush
able materials are the more fash
tonable ones Of the season and they
bring with them a very natural de-
mand for waists and gowns that are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
@ 9 @
Women Who Boast
Of Their FaultC
BY Phyllis Dale.

NE amazing things this topsyturVy WorId e
way in which their faults and angs i nave
the quickest temper proudly But I'm all over
It in minute think much better than being sulkv
The woman with sulky disposition thereupon stands up
yaantly for special being dsasreeaoe ana
third superior she announces: onS oe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02

Large Venise Stoles.
A new soft and fluffy stole is
made of two large venise stoles,
with little ruches all around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-02
@ e. @
Money Getting.
BY G. w. Willis, Editor of the
New En01and Grocer.

HERE statements accepted as proverbs respcus
moneyed men which bear close Investigation mus
popular magazines appaa1s tae oeci"I
imputed Carnegie that miionaires VINO laugh 'ie
and another Stephen B. Elkin' teat very on
man never whistles Mr. Rockefelers portraits present nm
On
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
WHISKEY'S WORK
Franklin Blockader Gets
Two Years.
la Iricra Court n no -n sohnstsst
County Merchants Are fastaltssi
for selling Orange shic~
AGAINST 4. * fayw.

- $3.50, sm a..
bert Robbins % county
who're reputation IN th" hns
uns aeetp.. hfYn Vas sentenced -
-. ,euucn.ar yin
W. 3@is " ~
900 me had costs an's~n' TT oi'e1
uasnv lta,rev
- -, ,ac..nt.
1893, -
- IN. t,,t~,t ..os aAr
~" ,a,r.r@a II thr
s"A1 : . s'te@. -
49, 80 80 80 49, :. he
~c.n.atn@ sTt.t men lac st he
49, eel, .pd vhit. JORDAN says re
49,. -, 9.,,t, :, .as ugbhtus goo
- -. MT rharuet
-. kt.~
"e ~
a case q viothtleH = sha
law was hrEi caro- f"HfFfuaN us -
ing aghtnEi te+ire faeh ~ J'h'a1a
county. lhals''a i"F $500
clurr ana Flfhi'#f 500 ",'lN
. Federal license tA'H atlnt Fa1a -
come under the law. ~ 'he 'e.' I.
each instance having bc~h paia =
soon ~ y vas KNOWN mat NAch Htta+e
was required judgment vas et'.
ed upon tic payment "f The c"' hnl
pouHltN. making total. '1'"hF"
and penalty amount % Samsthlh&
IKE $50 ~ each rsr" n - -
dictcd arc 4 J wal : = H.af'o''
]. II Lee. - u watson ! ~ ttat-
ham. G ~ SPICY. oscar q SEM 4ttf-
ris Johnson. r. ~ Brnnnon ! T. Bf-
Cuft. j II Price. and ~ GfeEn.
Also IN these eases WIZ Iurnc1 VIII
laIue, Who aold a. whot"~HiT
John Boone. a negro from Gran
VII" vi" had tHrhis"en ~"
Win il"it h9"fc. wa """Ia
DAYS ~ jail Win = hHc 80 49, "t'
costs. though ne ma "" @I
and a petition NtEh'd "N = Huf.hS
citizens u Gte"dWorc atkthE M r.
10 not punished ~ p" hRi ar''sf.'
a. q witness against ''fthlh n,lhd ii
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
HARGIS NOT GUILTY.
Conclusion of Another Chapter In
kentucky FcId Annals.
(Rv the AssociateI Press.

Lexington, Ky. May 23.-Almost
exactly three years after the shooting
of Town Marshal Thomas CockriIl
at Jackson, a verdict Of not guilty was
rendered in the case of Judge James
HargiS, the first of those who We're
Jointly charged with that murder and
another chapter in the famous Breath
EFT county feuds annals was con-
cludcd. on June 81. 1904. Cockrill
was shot in the court house n Jack
son. dying later at LeXingtOn& here n
was taken for medical attention. Dur
ing the trial several witnesses sWore
that Judge HaTgis. his brothers and
Sheriff Ed Callahan had entered into
a murder conspiracy. promising inn
munity to any one who would shoot
Cockrill. DR.. =. d. Cox and j. F.
Marcunl. all three of whom have been
killed. The defense. however, present.
ed testimony tending to disapprove
the conspiracy charge and Judge Har-
gis. testifying on his own behalf de-
MED all connection with the shooting.
Curtis Jet, who confessed killing
Marcum for which he was given a life
sentence was a witness against Judge
Hargis. When the verdict was an
nounced today q great cheer arose
from tho friends of Judge Hargis who
crowded the court rom and it vas
for Circuit Judge Watts
Parker to raise repeatedly for order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
ON TO BEAUFORT
Great Will Be the Eighth
of June.
The Big Celebration of the Entry OF
the Norfolk and Southern Into
Beaufort Will Attract Thou
sands of Visitors.

In eastern North Carolina the in
terest increases each day as the time
gets nearer to the eighth Of June
when the good town of Beaufort is to
have a genuine big time.
This big time is to come because
the people are to rejoice at the ad-
vent into Beaufort of the railroad,
which in this cas- is the Norfolk
and southern Railway coming into
the town over the long steel bridge
of $500 feet from MOrehead City.
longer Will the water separate
Beaufort from the outside world after
the eighth Of June for the trains will
L right into the depot in Beau
fort.
And Beaufort will have a right to
be proud of this depot. the first In
its history. The building is Of hand
some design and cost in the neigh
bOrhoOd of $4,000. This is assurance
that the depot is one that is worth
While and that it is a beauty. The
depot comes late but 1t Is all right.
The day in Beaufort is to be one
Of feasting and general good times.
There will be speech making and one
of those TO be heard is to be Governor
Glenn who is certain to make a
great speech. The military VIII be there
also and there will be competitive
naval reserves VIII take part, hand
some prizes to be awarded.
For this big event on the eighth Of
June the Norfolk and Southern Rail
way will run special trains and make
special rates due Of
which will be made. At his big
event there will be people from all
sections of the state and all who go
may expect with certainty a day of
the greatest pleasure. part Of which
will be in the ENJOYMENT Of a great
barbecue feast which Will be free to
all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
BOTH STILL LIVE.
Father and o in The Confederate
Army Both NOW Living in %Iiarnett.
ellington NeWs.)

There are perhaps very few in
stances in which father and son served
in the C~onfederacy and bOth still live,
but there is one such case in Harnctt
county. Mr.. Jacob Holder and his son,
MI. Ripley Holder. entered in Compa-
ny H.. 50th Regiment N. G. Troops.
one of them enlisted in 1862. the 9TH
er in 1863. and both live and are on
the pension roll. Mr.. Jacob Holder IS
quite feeble, being near 80 year old.
There were several such instances in
this county two years ago, but there is
only one now. One by one they are
passing over, steadily the eternal
camp is growing. Ere long-taps-
and all will be asleep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
PENCE PROPAGANDA.
Doctrine TO be Drilled Into school
Pupils md College Students.
(By the ASS aCiated Press

LAKE Mohonk, =. y, May 15-To-
day'S session Of the Lake III ,hrnk
Conference on International Arhitr9-
ton was devoted exclusively 10 the
consideration of methods # spreading
the propaganda Of peace ~ teaching
pupils Of The pubic schoo.s ~! siC-
cents of the colleges. Addresses N
tliie subject We're delivered ny Elmer
l.. Brown, United states CommISsu-n-
e. of Education of New YOIE STATE.
President charles z. Thwrnr, OF the
western Reserve University; Pres
dant Rush Rhee3 Of Roches.ei Uri-
versity: Prof. Jos. II. Beala. n. cf
Taryard Prof. " W. Wi.,ougkby. cf
Hopkins University AMI Prof
Ebert Russell, of Earlham College,
Richmond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28

and 8. = splendid home market for
their fruits and vegetables butter.
chickens and egg The indian boyr
DO all the marketing
Lizzie IAghtfoot's letter.
Lizzie IIEntfoot. sulphur. l. tt
VIII you let ar Indian girl Join gou-
band OF White Roses Tn Il NJ.
mother - a fuli-slood Chtckssaw-m.
father 8. a Texan NJ brothers have
my fathers fair skin ana blue eyes
and the white yroples WAYS / have
my red skin ana Indian eyes
and Indian hair and indian ways ~
brothers are restless and f1iI ~ bus-
ness like the white people Thsy
never hah and hunt like the Indians
They used - 10 dealers Ia live rock
Had great herds - cattle and many
horses when oar ~ were held II
common Bat when We commenced 70
allot our land they sold their cattle
and horses and bought land. They are
stiil dealers IN land. buying all they
can buy and leasing all they can lease.
They rent these lands 10 the white peo-
pie. who pl0W them up and raise fine
crops or corn and cotton. We allotted
our lands at the foot Of the ArbuckIeS
near the Burning Mountain. our home
f. on my mothers allotment She lives
here ard keeps house for the boys. Sh-
is very proud II them Calls them her
chiefs She rides astride like the fash
tonabie ladies' of sulphur. Long rides
over the ountr with her chiefs" are
her favorite pastime. Ny father and
/ have attended almost all the Gov
sales Of town lots TN indian
Territory. We have made a great deal
OF money out Of our specula;ions. The
territory towns have grown 40 fast.
MANY have become cities. / like Sui
phur. my home town, best OF all. Sui
phur. YOU know. Is a health and pleas
ure resort built around Plat National
Park. President Roosevelt. by treaty
and purchase. acquired this park from
the Indians - that its mineral spring
could be kept pure. and so that they
would be free throughout all time 10
all people. Sulphur has been moved
twice 70 insure the purity OF these
springs. This was done each time at
great expense to the Government. Tn
Gle Sam paying the people for their
homes and business houses. The third
town OF Sulphur i only two years old.
but il already a city. Has the naest
buildings in the territory. We Chick
asaws are proud Of sulphur. Ny cOu-
sin, Arrow Iittleheart. sends her let
ter along with mine. We send our
pictures. We hope our letters and our
pictures will be printed together in
the same issue. This is our first ef-
fort at letter writing to a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
Harnc.t County BOY Has Three Arms.
IillIngton Newa }

We learn on good auth5rits that
Burwell Dev-ar. coiored. who lives
just across the river IN Hecter C-eck
township. IS tn. harry fathsr n q boz
with three arms. the usual compile
ment in the usual places. ard an ex-
ira ono on the back. The extra one
IS rather small and 81 attached - the
skin ana flesh oni-- Thee are other
pecuiia-itie@ about the child that make
j. a very Interesting specimen. II IL
several weeks OLD and j. reported ~
ne doing wei Just think Of the pos
abilities of three arms and three raz-
zah~ - de feetibul" IL can rake
EN- 'swine and comm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
OPIUM q: : :':: &C.: S:' 4: i: '' =; q: ::::
free Address

Il. VI. WOOLEY CO.,
Fox 3S1 Atlanta. Ga.
Office 1O4 y. Pryor ST.
! left off your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
oDiate. Your treatment is all it claims.
Louis j. oakley,
Nav IS. 1906. snow Flake, Ariz.
over -four years ago vol cured me
Of morphine habit. elias G.. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
I have never drank whiskey since
March %, 1892, when | began you
treatment. do not crave any Whise
key to This day. Is. ID. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
/ have used your remed- both for
the liquor and opium nabfts and it
has been a success. | prefer it to all
other remedies.
E. G. Norment. M. D., Darlin ston. S. G.
bought your cure under q nom de
plume in 1896. It cured me-.
E. A. Barnes. PittSburg, Pa.
Write to DIR. Woo J, EoX $50 Atlanta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
DON'T Pay alimony

10 be divorced m your arpendfx
There Viii b no occasion fgr II IN sou,
keep your bowels regular With DR.
Kings SeR Life pills. Their action
Is 50 gentle that the appendix never
has cause - make the least complaint.
Guaranteed b. al s-uegists. 25c
Try them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
TRADITIONAL ENSITTY.
\ Harnctt Woman Cut OFF the Head
of a Large Adder.
GillingtOn NeWs,)

~
The traditional enmity between the
serpent and the woman was Well illus
trated a few days ago in the conflict
etwea Mrs. ] a. Green and a very
large adder. After she to
cut off its head the body crawled o
twenty feet while the head rolled over
several times, winking its eyes n
shooting out its fOrked tongue i'll q
wicked manner
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
" CENT FARES.
New York Gets la Line for Reiuccf
Rates GA Railroads.

AibanE. : Z. MAJ 23=By a vote
~ 81 - 2 the senate TO-DAY rasseA
the bill fixing ~ two cents / milo the
rate ~ p~assenger fare on afi railroads
or railroad systems over $50 msleS "a
length l1 this state. r. has already
passed the aegenbly and n09 goes l.
the Governor.