davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
Postpone Sitting Of Douma.

st. Petersburg, March 13.-The
pending sitting of the lower house of
parliament has been suddenly post
poned to March 10. President Coli
wins action is due to the fact that the
conservatives planned a monarchial
demonstration for March IA, the occa-
sion of the anniversary of the ~assassi.
nation of Alexander II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
No Surplus Wealth.

"What are you going to do with
your surplus wealth.
MY friend" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. Surplus wealth Is a myth, a SUI
perstition. There is no such thing In
the personal experience of any individ'
uai."-Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
DAY

Morton 1. Hill. Of Lebanon, Ind. says; my
wife had 1ufiammatorv Rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure fol
Rheumatism. Ii gave immediate relief anc
she was able to walk about in three days. ar
sure IL saved her life" Sold by ii. K. Grice
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, p%rotruding
piles, Druggists are authorized to
money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 9 to IA days. so cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

forces with which the micro-cosmic genius unfods and
gives to matter form and moion-caled lfe-ies hidden
the origin Of matter and the birth Of man. But man can
understand the working Of the laws Of nature and be
ignorant Of the cause Of all causes Man knows by his
reason that he able control all things inferior to him
in the animal kingdom Man knows that he is able to
harness the mundane elements and drive them on the
highways Of commerce on land and sea- for man knows
that is his brain power that places him the head Of
creation.
thory and while cold and unsympathetc nevertheless
she speaks and her fiat sweeps the and finds
responsive echo in the revolving world
In the cachecsm Of nature there but two words-"Au-
thory and obedience" Where there are no inherent
power Of mental expression instinct instinct will respond
in one eternal sameness Nature built the partition wall
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

and the art Of man cannot tear it down. The present
generation in no sense be held responsible for the
mistakes Of the generation dead Let US preserve the
dignity Of our manhood and stand with our souls erect
that we may UOrifythe present and enrich the future
Yes Uncle Tom" had his birth in the vagary of d
dream that found expression in the imagination wrapped
BY contact with the power Of night
The "Clansman' was born where justice sought rest
from injustice
Patience in pain gave it BIRTH Common sense held il
up to BE seen as others il The public views and
the ebb tide flows in and Uncle Ton" and the Cunsman"
are Fastening TO the cemetery Of time where history win
find them q head chapter the social evolution Omau
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25


the end Of the seconde other one Of the group serving
only term.
President Roosevelt felt the force Of this prophetic law
and admitted its value to the American people when,
the night OF his election in 1904 he said in public
nouncement The wise custom which limits the Presi-
dent two terms regards the substance and the FORM
and under no circumstances will be candidate for or
| accept another nomination.
There have been times during the last three years when
President Rooceve has caused alarm by seeming wav-
er from this wise and prudent decision. certain i'm
petuous egosm in the temperament OF the has ap-
parenty at times led him feel that his longer service
would be necessary to the salvation Of the country.
The country has to feel great relief at his
turn to the lucid and sober decision with which he
ceved the OF his election TO a second term. So
strong the traditions Of American politics and govern
ment that there is hardly remote possibility he could
ceve from any responsible party nomination to third
term. There is possibility whatever that he could be
elected if nominated
His into the against fundamental law
OF the American people, binding anything that is
in the Constitution would precpate upon the country
Presidential struggle biterer and turbulent than
have had. 1t could only end in political ruin for
heodore Roosevelt crushing than that which made
Aaron Burr political outcas and Stunned all
through the later years Of a long life.
BY renewal Of his pledge Of three years ago. Mr. Roose-
velt quiets apprehensons which not altogether
founded His candidacy supported by any considerable
number OF enthusiasts and unnegent refomers, would
have made Of the Presidential election ife-and-
death struggle between dual form Of government and
concentrated autocracy. would have filled the country
with excitement and unrest
In spite of the suggestion in some quarters that the
Presidents latest declaration might under certain condi
ons be subject to recall there need be doubt that
these dangers have been finally The disvow
al Of intention to seek denomination strengthens the Pres
dent in the influence the nomination OF his
cessor 1t makes certain that the next Republican Nation
al Convention is to be the stormest the party has
known.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

ton Of The Clansman"
to take the matter up with. the management Of the
opera house, but he would have to consult the city
attorney in regard to his rights in the matter. When
asked what he would do in case a riot was provoked
by the play he answered: The riot would be stop
ped very quick"
The committee was composed Of the following
Dr. j. E. Henderson Rev. Dr. Price, G. W. Ford
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

Congressman Murdock, Of Kansas, introduced reso-
luton the 2lst calling the secretary Of the treasury
tor information as to the status Of the debts which half Of
the states east OF the Mississippi and the states Of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Louisiana owe the United States
government In 1886 President Andrew jackson foprd !
surplus Of S36OOOOOO in the treasury and conGess au
thorzed him to distribute among the various states then
existing, in proportion to population TIE distribution
was in the form Of loan subject to CALL The federal
government has never called for the money and is still
carried on the books as a credit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

Althongh his famous silver mine has yielded him Sl8..
VUOUUO' Pedro AEvarado, the Mexican Croesus, has
been constrained lease his properly for fifteen wears il
an American syndicate. The members of the later "a.
ure takug out 100000 year. 81 which Alyarado is
e have 55 per cent Avarado. who was formerly Door
pecn has thrown away hundreds o thousands of dollars
looishy and hae distributed $10O00O0O among Ike poor
Of The province n Chihuahua
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25
Rev. Mr.. DOwsdelI, the Rev. j. Bundy F. B. EIckln,
w 7. Scott and E. L. Rogers.

w I. Scott and E. [. Rogers.
short time ago the North denounced the South on the
they treated negro the crimira then shortly turned
and followed the example. A short time ago the South
said that the exhibition known as Uncle Toms Cabin
should be prohibited as was truly nmical to sectional
peace. and the North said Rub It in" and shortly after
shouted Rub Il Oh"
Truly great lesson is before US all Mature is no
resDector Of person; for truth in every place lisa temple with
justice for king and virtue queen.
In the economic zone with the Home at the cente. re-
wolves althe magnificent pride Of conscious greatness
In the eternal invrabIe and ineomprehensble cOsmic
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

How to win South American trade is the theme Of
many American journals since the from the Lower
Continent Of Professor Shepard, of Columbia University.
This learned gentleman South at the instance OF the
Bureau Of American Republics. presided by
John Barrett Pan-Amercan diplomatst pushtu politi-
can and former American Minister to Siam, Argentina
and the Repubiquita Of Panama Professor Sheppard,
considerable expense acquired in his travels in
South America the following baggage of familiar facts:
That on the part Of the United St, IS manufacturers and
merchants there sufficient Of the precise needs
Of customers that goods are not -operly packed. and
that there is lack Of direct and sw communication. But
we venture to tell the Right Honorable Mr.. Barrett and
the wandering Sheppard that wha ails the American
trade with South America is the hh tariff shutting out
the staple exports Of the lower section Of Latin America
and making hard get return cal aes no matter if
commercial armada be sent down ere The Panama
Canal will win any trade With the west coast Of
South America, long the stand paters Of protection
ism keep up the Dingley tariff bars Till the tariff is
taken off characteristic South American staples will be
Of establish direct subsidized steamship lines or
to set up American banks in Caao Valparaiso, Buenos
AYes, Montevideo and Rio Janero.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

While General Funston is assisting the administration
in relieving Godhed the rest Of the country would be in
erested in knowing the extent which those who demand
military relief at the Of the United States Treas
Iry have been stimuatnE eery BY boarding the wealth
ty
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

Read the chapter with its head lines thus Uncle Tom
and the Clansman" They who laugh last laugh best A
tale Of other days briefly told Folly and its cure.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25

7 some means the "Clansman" struck
Springfield Illinois in great shape.
just why it arrived probably the re-
ceipts at the ticket Office will explain;
and if this does not explain the why
and wherefore then you have the
righ. to the next guess.
Springfield like most Northerncities
Of its size and reputation has large
~ r ~ 4
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25
AN UNBREAKABLE PRECEDENT.

- HOMAS Jefferson had long vision
into the future when. near the close Of
b his life. he declared that an unbreak-
i able precedent against more than two
elections Of any man to the Presidency
had been established by the fact that
four Of the first FIVE Presidents had
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-25
ton Of The Clansman.'

>~~~~~~ @@~~~@-oo . 900 os4 oo oo~o~oA4
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26

sault on the administration did not
take place.
The resolutions which were ad.
opted declare that the public lands
are to be held in trust for the bene-
fit of actual settlers when they ap-
pear; forest reserve should not in
fringe on this policy; and that all
lands not timbered, or suitable for
tree planting, or necessary to con-
serve the flow Of streams used for
irrigation should be taken out of the
forest reserves. These were the
more important pronouncements of
the convention. They did not de-
clare against the presidents policy,
but urged its modification in some
particulars, and they favored the
mitigation Of some features which
were thought to be harsh. But the
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26
FOURTH AT GRANADA
That Thriving Town Preparing For
a Big Celebration

The big celebration Of July Fourth
in this section of the valley this year
will be at Granada, and the citizens
of that town are preparing to enter
tain all the people of the county in
grand style. They have large fund
for the purpose of making the csle-
bration big success and it will be a
day long to be remembered by all
who attend.
There will be good band and
frst-class music all day. The pro-
gram consists of cowboy races and
exhibitions of skill, running races,
novelty races of all kinds, a game of
base ball, and other very attractive
features. In the evening there will
be a gorgeous display Of fireworks,
which will be followed by a grand
ball.
A merry-go round will be on the
grounds and furnish amusement all
day long for the little ones, and big
ones too.
Everybody is invited and all who
come will be welcomed and given q
good time.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26

ghost dance of the timber and coal
pirates did not take place. The re-
cent round up of the land bandits by
the agents OF the administration
gave the president a chance to form.
ulate a policy which the west would
have opposed few years ago, but
which justifies itself under the con-
ditions which have recently been re-
vesled. The actual settler will have
his interests far better protected un-
der the policy which the admins.
tration has formulated than they
would have under the reign Of the
timber thieves and coal barons, and
the Denver convention recognized
this fact.-Globe-D Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26

no better results were ever obtained
than those which will this year fill
the Golfers of the local growers.
The beet growing sections of the
land realize the fact that this valley
is establishing precedent. This
season has already seen representa-
tives from the agricultural depart
ment here to personally inspect the
success local growers have attained
with domestic seeds. The price Of
land has advanced materially be-
cause Of the industry. Small grow
ers are quick to see that culture of
sugar beets improves the value of
the land, and this year sees many
small patches of beet fields where
once the land owners laughed at the
idea. La Grande aud the valley in
which it nestles will ere long have
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26
GETS SUGAR BEET SEED At HOME
Grand Ronde Only District In uni
ted States Not Sending to
Germany

La Grande, Or.-La Grande has
an industry which few people fully
comprehend when it pertains to the
inner workings of il. There are
many states in the Union which have
successfully grown sugar beets, but
few if any have taken initial steps
toward perfection in sugar beet cul-
ture so successfully as this valley
has. The Grand Ronde valley stands
alone in the union as district where
sugar beets are grown from seeds
produced within the United States.
All other states send to Germany for
the seed with which to SOW sugar
beets, but the Grand Ronde Valley
has taken seeds cultured in the
state of Washington, and, Judging
from present appearance Of the crop
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26
established precedent which many
states will endeavor to duplicate.
The Nations Land Policy.

The Denver public lands conven-
ton did not make the attack on the
Roosevelt administration which had
been loudly heralded for several
weeks before the gathering took
place. 1t did not make the attack
which the president expected. The
administration, anticipating assault,
sent several OF its members to the
seat of war. Secretaries Garfield of
the interior department and Wilson
OF the department of agriculture
were there. So were Ballinger, the
head of the land office; Newell Of
the reclamation service, and Pinchot
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26

Some Of the enthusiastic demo-
cratic leaders Of Georgia are promis-
ing that states electoral vote to
Roosevelt il he will run for . thi I'd
term. They may mean we'll, but tho
question is hsye they representation
on the counting board.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26

leaders Of the Western Federation
as a gang Of murderous anarchists.
Better late than never, Joe, to got
right, but careful perussl of the
files of the Sparks during tho Pea
body administration and campaiR n
for re. election will fail to reveal An y
intimation OF these facts.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26

The railroads are threatening to
put the two cent rate into force al
over the west. We can stand it.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-26

The Sparks very correctly and
Justly in its last issue denounced th 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-09
EAGLES ELECT
NEW OFFICERS.
Percy COutts Named For Presi-
dent After Opposing Nominees
Had Withdrawn.
WILL HOLD A SUPPER APR. 20.

The Eagle Athletic Club held an
important business meeting last night
and held their semi-annual election
of officers. The retiring treasurer
and the Board of Trustees reported
that the financial condition of the
club at the present time is excellent.
The pinochle tournament commit
tee made a report and decided 10 hold
a supper April 20 for the club The
tournament will close on that night.
Some of the teams have a number of
games to play.
The officers elected are as follows:
Percy Coutts, president; John Olsen,
vice-president; Jesse Seaman, treas
urer; Frank Comings, recording sec
retary; William Hinkle, financial sec
retary; Olaf Larsen, sergeant at
arms; trustees for two years, J. H.
Hope, Max Kutcher and Sol Ruben
stein In the nominations at the
previous meeting there was some op-
position but the opposing candidates
withdrew and the foregoing officers
were elected unanimously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-09

thanks to Captain Parker for the pre-
sentation of two volumes of court
inquiry in the case of Winfield S.
Schley. Bills to the total amount of
$115.19 We're, on motion, ordered
paid and warrants drawn.
Auditorium Will Soon be Ready.
Dr.. f. w. Kitchel, president of
the board reported that the remain
der of the furniture for the auditori-
um will be here in a day or two. The
local firm supplying the castings had
stated TO the commissioner that the
castings had been shipped and are
expected at any time, and upon their
arrival a number of men would i'm
mediately be sent up to set them. A
bid was received from John c. DON
ehue for the proposed shelving in the
building The matter was laid over
until the next meeting.
st. Peters Bell at Library.
A feature of the library hereafter
will be the old St Peters church
bell, which has a great history Rev
J. l.. Lancaster, of st. Peters, noti-
fed Dr.. Kitchel that the old relic
had been removed from the tower
and they would be glad to have it on
exhibition in the library. The bell
will be sent to the library in a day
or two 1t was stated that its history
goes back before the revolution. 1t
has an inscription upon it: Perth
Amboy Sound and JOY" The board
voted to receive it and have it SCI
upon pedestal as the other bell
now at the library
The treasurers report stated that
the balance on hand March l was
$200.2S. April l it was $S65.9S. Re
ports were heard from a number Of
committees, denoting progress in
their work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-09
LEFT HORSE AT
REFORMATORY.
Stranger Drove Up There About
Two Weeks Ago And Has
Disappeared Leaving Rig.
NOW ADVERTISED FOR SALE.

a strange morse ana carriage is al
the stables of Charles Johnson, near
the Railway reformatory. 1t was
left at the reformatory two weeks
ago by a man who said'he came from
South Amboy AS no one has since
claimed it, the outfit is being adxer-
tised for sale.
One night about two weeks ago,
just after dark, man drove up %
the reformatory and asked if he could
leave his horse there until morning.
He explained that the horse was
tired out as it had been driven a long
distance, and needed a rest. The
authorities at the reformatory saw
that what the man said was true and
they agreed to accommodate him
Next morning when the stranger
called for the horse he decided th5t
the animal was still unfit to take the
road and asked if he could leave it
until the next day. This was agreed
to and the man again departed. He
has not been seen since.
Mr.. Johnson, who is employed at
the reformatory, took the horse to his
stables and has been holding it ever
since Deeming it long enough to
keep the rig without some knowledge
of the owner the reformatory au-
thorities now advertise it for sale.
The police of nearby towns have been
notified without result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-09
Snow in New York State.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Apr. "a
terrific snowstorm is raging in Mon
treal and vicinity, something not
known here at this time of the year
since 1887. All traffic is interfered
with.
GLOVERSVILLE, n. Y, Apr. g.
Inc of the heaviest snowstorms of the
season took place here yesterday.
MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Apr. g.
A heavy snowstorm has prevailed
throughout this section of the state.
The ground is covered to a depth of
several inches.
BALLSTON, N, Y, Apr 9:-This
vicinity is in the grasp of a storm
whinch has assumed the proportions
of BLIZZARD. Seven inches of snow
have fallen.
WINSTED, Conn, Apr. 9:-This
section of Connecticut was visited by
a heavy snowfall yesterday, three
inches falling here. In Sondisfield,
Mass, just across the Connecticut
line, fall of three and a half inches
was reported 1t is extremely cold
in this vicinity for this time of the
year.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Apr "a
snowstorm yesterday caused the
abandonment of the balloon ascen-
sion planned to be made here by Alan
r. Hawley and Leo Stevens The men
left for New York, saying the next
ascension from Pittsfield probably
would be made in about two weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-09
PLANS FOR APARTMENT
HOUSE ON COMMERCE ST.

pairing plans for new apartment
house on Mechanic street, near Com
merce street, for Hopper & Klein
The building, which is to be built of
brick, will be three stories high and
will cost about $4,000. The build
ing will accommodate twelve famil-
les, and the average size of the rooms
will be 10 by 13 feet. The plans for
the building, which will have a 'front.'
age of As feet and will be 60 feet in
depth, will be completed this week
and will be placed in the hands Of
contractors at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-09
BY DR..
MENDEN

The annual meeting of the For
eign Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church was held in the
chapel last night. The annual re-
ports of the officers were read, in
cluding a review by the president of
the last years work and also a fore
cast of the ensuing years work.
Rev. DR.. Harlan G. Mendenhall, of
the Westminster Church, New York,
formerly pastor of the church in this
city, was the speaker of the evening.
He gave an excellent address on mis-
sionary work in general and of the
local society. He also spoke of those
who had gone out from this city to
do missionary work Mrs. Williams,
president of the Foreign Missionary
also made few remarks Mrs. Men
denhall and Mrs. Braunsdorf, of New
York, were present as were also five
members of the Mission Study Glass
of the First Presbyterian Church, ct
Woodbridge
The musical part of the program
consisted of violin selections by Mrs
Ludwig Wolff and a vocal solo by
Dr.. ]. l.. Lund. Mrs. James Chal-
mers sang a solo and duet was
sung by Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. Will
bur LaRoe, who presided A social
hour followed and refreshments were
served.