davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11
Mr.. Hartmann's Statement
Providence. n. l., s

Providence, n. L., Sept II, 1907.
Editor Ncws-Democrat:
Three men. Hartmann, Rudolph and
Higgins. respectively, were engaged by
the National Metal Trades association 20
work for the American Locomotive Au-
tomob.!e company in Providence. Having
expressed .helr desire 20 leave A. 3. m
Tuesday. the foreman. Woodwork, after
unsuccessfully inducing them TO remain
made out their pay slips and told them
TO wait az the office window for their
money. After waiting there about y
minutes. a guard, George Quackenbush
engaged by the Metal Trades association
20 look after the interests OF men hired
by said concern. took hold OF Hartmann
and pulled a revolver with his right hand
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

Fruit must be carefully washed before
rslng. n preparing berries for the table
took over nrs;- and IN the case of straw
berries. hull To save the nngrrp the
little bonbon tongs will be found efflca-
cious Put the looked-over fruit into a
wire basket and turn the cold water
faucet over them. Not too hard. but
steadily. turning the basket from side 90
side until every portion OF the fruit has
been washed clean. Now shake the bas-
ket lightly, let stand a few moments 10
Thoroughly drain. then serve. one emf
nent authority claims that grapes should
have salt sprinkled over them before
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11
BREAKING UP THE FAMILY

Present marriage and family conditions
were scored as far below what they should
be among Christians by Prof. Shailes
Mathews. dean of the University OF Chi
cago Divinity school, in an address at
Chautauqua, N. Y, on The Christian
Conception of the Family" The easiness
and frequency of divorce also came In for
scathing rebuke. incidentally, courtship Is
being neglected. Said the Chicago dean
Much of our current literature causes
certain deterioration of the Christian
ideal of the family. Our literature has be-
come antifamily. 1t is not so much that II
has attempted to deny the legitimacy of
the family. but II does minimize its sane
tity. There is tendency to replace the
idea of romantic love that gives beauty 10
life with the old idea of mating. / regret
this because II is likely TO break down our
civilization and the sanctity of the fam
lily. If the relations OF man and woman
are to be merely those of animals. then
We are going backward in our elevation.
II do not see any hope for any Chris
tlanity that does not face this problem
squarely."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

using. following with bath OF cold water
from the faucet.
Oranges and lemons should have their
skins rubbed with little scrubbing
brush. kept for this purpose. The dark
patches on tho surface Of lemons 9-e
formed by the eggs OF an insect. and
radical treatment Is essential for their
dislodgment Always wash as soon az
bought from the fruit vendors, then wipe
dry and put away In cool place
Apples. pears and plums should al re-
ceive a rlnsfng In cold water before eat
ing. and peaches should be wiped with
a clean cloth. The skin should never be
eaten, says the New York Evening Tele-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11
SHE SAVED $4,000

II got home the other evening" said a
member OF the New York stock ex-
change yesterday Ito have my wife tell
me that she had sold our horses and
carriages and our bubble wagon without
so much as word from me- Why?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

asked her. L won't have You coming
home every night with a drawn and hag-
gard face she replied. She knew that
business was bad and evidently / looked
worried over the situation In the street
Anyway, without as much as by your
leave she clipped off $4,000 year in my
expenses. and I tell you we have both
been as happy as children since. New
York Sim
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

This exquisite made of light MULE founda
taeta silk The skirt full and gathered at the waist
of lace about six inches from the bottom
plain has trimming with the exception Of
collar With this Eton jacket of Irish point
which scarf of light The hat
OLIVE trimmed with wide
ribbon match daped about the and looped form
large bow in front
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

gram. Cantaloupe and watermelons need
the same care before serving, and water
melons should have the rind removed be-
fore sending 10 the table. II is most
suitably and prettily served by outing
cut the luscious pink center In cone
shapes and piling on a platter lined with
grape leaves. first rinsing the leaves
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

There article of diet necessary there about
which safeguards should be placed than milk Any raise in
price be sincerely regretted but lowering of the standard Of
quality should be severely and promptly punished.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11
JEROME is UNDER FIRE.

There doubt that District Attorney Jerome of New York
having plenty of Only
zens Hughes petition that the attorney of
be ordered work that the petitioners claim
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

A sensitive memory is bad thing in Mon
tagnes The Girl lays the failure OF her
$4,000 little having fine memory At Poughkepsie
collision been unsteady
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

It looks England might have explain Japan, even
calling explanation about the Hindus
all for Asiatcs in the either side of the
British line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11
A FINE SYRUP

Put several quarts OF fruit in a porce-
lain lined kettle. set in a larger pan of
water and cook until the Juice flows
freely. Strain through cheesecloth or cot
ton batting. Measure the juice and allow
pound OF sugar to each pint OF Juice.
Boil together five minutes and bottle
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

noticeable reductions of weight not OF
tariff schedules officials New York last
Week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

A SIMPLE AND PRETTY NEGLIGEE.
The acme OF desirability in a dressing
or lounging sack Is attained only when
the garment is at once simple In design,
becoming in style and comparable 10
wear. The model illustrated fully realizes
this ideal. and is, besides, so easy OF con-
struction that no. home sewer, however
inexpert, need hesitate to attempt 1t. A
novel feature of the sack Is the omission
of under-arm seams, the back and front
being cut in one piece and joined at the
shoulder. The sleeve presents the modi-
fed kimono shape which is so popular and
so convenient. The negligee Is modelled in
batiste and trimmed with lace. but wash
able silk. japanese crepe. chalis or nuns
yelling would be equally suitable for it's
development For the medium size 2%
yards OF material 81 inches wide will be
needed.
2S46-Sizes 30. 36 and 40 inches bust meas
ure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

recall that Of the interesting chapters in
Thackerays live nothing year,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-11

opposition to Mayor Mccarthy find the oothod
slippery.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26
A Mysterious Hog Disease.

A mysterious hog disease is puz-
cling swine raisers. One farmer
lost six head of hogs in one day,
another two fine barrows the day
after putting them in the pen, and
another some sows dead in the fur
rowed field. The hogs are appar-
emily in sound health and drop off
suddenly to the amazement OF those
who see that they always have
hog and hominY" Some contend
it is probably due to eating cotton
seed, others to frost-bitten sweet
potatoes, and Others TO eating
frozen immature cotton bolIs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26
Forty Years OF Service.

Last Sunday the Methodist Sun
day School adopted the following
resolutions;
Whereas, Honorable E. S. Drake
has been the superintendent of our
Sunday School for the past forty
years, but at the last quarterly con-
ference asked to be relieved of the
responsibility on account of failing
health therefore be it resolved,
First, That it is with regret we
learn of his resignatatiou and retire
ment from Office.
Second, That a more faithful su-
perintendent we have never known.
When at home, he has been in his
place each Sunday morning regard
less of the weather, setting an ex-
ample of punctuality and faithful
ness to the entire church.
Third, That he will ever be held
in highest esteem, his wise counsel
will always be appreciated and bis
presence In the school as superin-
tendent emeritus is earnestly desir-
ed.
Fourth, That we wish for him
many more years of useful service
to our church. and we feel that his
Influence will continue to bear fruit
to the glory of God.
Fifth, That a copy of these res
olutions be handed him as an ex-
preston of our appreciation of him
as Christian gentleman, and 9
faithful Sunday School superinten-
dent. Also that copy be furnished
the Port Gibson Reveille and the
New Orleans Christian Advocate
for publication.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

The above is a picture of a field
of the Allen long staple cotton on
the plantation of Mr.. ]. B. Allen,
the originor.
For nearly thirty years Mr.. Allen
has labored continuously to put up
on the market cotton which
would yield an exceptionally long
staple and that in abundance. This
he has accomplished to such a de-
gree that the Allen cotton has be-
come famous all over the world,
and is now a competitor of the
Egyptian cotton. This year much
of the staple has measured as long
as one and three-quarters inches,
selling for 81 cents per pound, as
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26
Phantom Notes.

The Mississippi Historical Socie-
ty meets in Jackson January 9th
and 10th. 1908. Among the pa
pers to be read is one, the History
of Port Gibson" by President H.
G. Hawkins of the Port Gibson
Female College,
The farmer pays his compliments
to other avocations and himself
thus:
The merchant accommodates all F.;
The lawyer pleads for all
The doctor prescribes for all
The preacher prays for
And the farmer pays for ali.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26
A COURSE FoR FARMERs.
Splendid Opportunity Offered by
A. & n. College.

President ]. c. Hardy of the
Mississippi A. & M. College, an
nounces that he is completing prep
arations for the short winter course
for farmers, to be inaugurated on
January 9th. and continue until
February 3rd, petiod of four
weeks.
This course is offered for the
benefit of the young farmers Of the
state who are unable to take a full
college course in agriculture, but
who desire to acquire in concrete
form knowledge of modern meth
ods of agriculture The dates are
fixed for a season of the year when
the farmer can spare the time to
leave home, and President Hardy
expects large attendance.
The course will include lectures
and practical work in the improve
ment of the soil, use of manures,
fertilizers, etc. +; restorative crops
the method of selection with cotton
and corn the planting, cultiva-
ton. harvesting and marketing Of
farm products testing Of milk
making of butter breeding, feed
ing and marketing live stock; the
diseases and treatment of farm ami
mails tne production of fruits and
vegetables for home use; the eco
nomic management of farm wood
supply the management of poul-
try for pleasure and 6roft grad
ing and CHASING of cotton, etc.
President Hardy announces thai
meals will be furnished farmers ir
the College mess hall at s.. 50 pei
week and rooms can be secured II
the town of Starkville at from S:
to 81 per week. Making a libera
allowance for incidentals, farmei
can take this short course for $50
including his railroad fare to ant
from the college.
Practical scientific training TO
the farmer is as necessary for hin
as it is for the man who would be
come successful lawyer or doctor
Thousands and thousands of acre
of once valuable land in this State
are now too poor to sprout peas,
as the men who titled them did no
know those great principles of az
riculture which teach the preser
walton of the soil and, genera
proposition, it may be stated the
all our crops cost too much becaus
our farmers do not understand eco
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

$500 and sa5o suitsfor Boys best made for the me
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

South Dakota, with its rich sill
yer mines. bonanza farms, wide
ranges and strange natural forma-
tions, is a veritable wonderland.
At Mound City, in the home ef
Mrs. E. D. Clapp, wonderful case
Of healing has lately occurred.
Her son seemed near death with
lung and throat trouble. "Ex-
hausting coughing spells occurred
every FIVE minutes, writes Mrs.
Clapp, when began giving DR..
King New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his life and
completely cured him" Guaran-
teed for coughs and colds, throat
and lung sroubIes, by all druggists.
soc and $500. Trial bottle free.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26
Editor Reveille

Editor Reveiile
1t was reported to me that there
had been tried in the Mayors
Court a case for unlawful cohabi-
tation and that the parties had been
let off with nominal fine There
has been tried no such case. nor
has there been an affidavit for same.
In vagrancy case which was tried
(but / examined the town evidence
and found that we could not con-
vict, so withdrew the afhdavit) the
evidence indicated a case of unlaw-
full cohabitation, but representa-
tive of the Law and Order League
stated that the idea of the leauge
was first to use corrective and pre-
ventive measures before punitive.
AS this is the correct idea of Grim
inal law, l readily agreed and en-
dorsed the stand the league takes
but stated at the same time that
there would be no "scape goat"
when the punitive measures were
evoked, but that all who were
guilty would be proceeded against
if the evidence could be secured.
Please publish this to eorrect the
incorrect report.
NJ. NJ. sATTERFlELD,
Mavor
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

s.. 100 suts fOr BOYS, AM sizes, SQUARE cut now -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

Just Received-A large lot of the
following bulbs Roman and
Dutch Hyacinths, Paper White
Narcissus, Callas, Freesias, Lilies
of different kinds, and an assort-
ment of different plants. Also de.
signs, bouquets and cut flowers on
short notice.
w. H. WRIGHT. Florist.
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26
For LEASE.-For a term OF

FOR LEASE.-For a term of
years Land in Sharkey and Issa-
quena counties, in tracts from $50
acres to plantation with store,
etc, on it. Not bid for labor,
but for brains and energy. No
drinking man wanted on any sort
of terms. Address,
WM. w. MOORH,
726 Cherry st. xteksbusg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26
FIELD OF ALLEN COTTON.
One the Famous The Staple
Some o. Treasured 3-4 Inches
The Staple of

of cotton this season, seven long
and three short, and the Allen ma
tured as early as any except one,
which was few DAYS earlier, but
was not as productive. It stood
second in yield. The one, which
stood first, is short staple variety,
and yielded only two pounds per
row, of 100 yards, more than the
Allen cotton.
He also planted a row of his cot
ton on the 9th of June on bottom
land, which had been overfowed,
and on the 18th of October found
stalks of cotton matured to the top
with as many as eighty-six opened
bolls to the stalk
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

will be seen by the following
Watch Hill. R. l.. Aug. 20, 'o7.
]. B. Allen:
We accept your offer and hereby
confirm sale your best fifty bales
from this years crop, not to be
lower in grade or shorter in staple
than mentioned in our first mes
sage, thirty-two cents, delivered in
compress Port Gibson, Miss We
congratulate you on growing the
finest upland extra staple grown in
America. We ask for the refusal
on balance of your crop whenever
it's for sale w. c. CRAIG.
Mr.. Allen planted ten varieties
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

nomical production From the
above figures on the cost of taking
this course, it may be seen that a
farmer may go to A. & M. College
and stay there the full period for
less than $50.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-12-26

$500 Suits, Cravenettes
and Overcoats, a large
range of patterns, best
suit in the country for ON 10
$500, special - 0lL. 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-18
WAIT FOR BORDERLAND

WAIT FOR BORDERLAND.
They say that Ed. Greenman is
really and truly william" N
Geo. E. Fuller spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Rhinelander.
Ed. Wegner was down from
Hackley Tuesday.
Able St, Louis departed Thurs
day for Chicago for a three weeks
visit.
Milo Hart and son Glenn came
down from Hackley Wednesday
from a short cruising trip.
Father Sale was up from An
tigo Tuesday visiting Father To-
plaka.
Found A gold ring at Eagles
dance. Owner may recover same
at this office by Identification and
payment Of this local
T.. w. Rogers is sick with Pneu
monia. DR.. Thorpe is the attend
ing physician
A. E. Hartwell was over from
Rhinelander Tuesday in the in
terest of the International Harves-
ter Co.
DIR, c. ]. Bell spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Three Lakes at
tending to the dental wants of his
customers.
Mr.. John Murphy who visited
at the home of his brother WIZ
liam for several weeks, returned
to MonteIlo last Friday.
Mrs, Isadore of Hackley, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry St, Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hazen of
Long Lake, passed through here
Thursday on their way to Chicago
on business and pleasure trip. Il
Mrs. Don J. O'Connor and lit
tie daughter of Appleton, arrived
here Tuesday and are guests at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs, Geo b.
O'Connor.
A money order department has
been added to the Hackley post
office at Hackley, This will fill
long felt need of the residents of
that town.
A work train Of several cars
with big crew OF track layers,
passed through mere Wednesday
on their way to Mason City from
Ironwood
Miss Pauline Miller who has
been deputy County Treasurer,
departed Tuesday for Ashland to
visit at the home of her brother
Adolph.
Mrs. K. D. Mcleod who visited
several weeks at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. c. +. Colman at
Ashland, returned home last Fri
day.
A government agent was up to
Lac Vieux Desert the first OF this
week, where he distributed nearly !
g. ooe to the Indians. There will
be bunch of good injuns' while
their cash last.
Rev. Johnson was over from
Rhinelander Tuesday and held
Episcopal services at the Mission
in the evening. The Episcopal
CONGREGATION is rapidly increasing
and the prospects For the building
of a church building here IN the
spring a.e bright.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-18
$500 REWARD

Coz reward for any information
leading to the recover ct my Black
Cookie Spaniel dog. Grey mark
cb;n EWD. LACAU.
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-18
,.rsonal and Local
u,ooenings Around Town
,;oars by all dealers

,'sof Autigo, IN this ISSUE u
..neot mixer for the dam
,,d the first of this week. u
u, and Mrs. A. Mckenzie at
5.4 an old timers celebration
y;oocqua last Friday,
r.,. Husey came up from Wau-
Monday and is again in charge
HrssI's restaurant.
rosr- Bunch of seven or eight
%; finder please leave at this
f:e,
Attorney George FL. Hubert Of
rooeaoolis, spent Wednesday
4 Thursday in town on business.
Antoine Poisman departed We'd
,dav on a cruising trip near
@emer.
Ind BrazeII is putting up a teIe-
none line between State Line
l3 some logging camps.
The HackTey Dramatic Co. will
ut on a home talent play at
hat place Saturday night.
lanes Mckinley went up to his
AMOS near Dunham, Mich, Mon
b.
The finest line of Silverware
an be found at Johnson's s, the
.VeIer
Mr. and Lester Carter and Mrs.
leve BcNker were guests at the
ONE of H. J. Mack of Hacklev
yer Sunday.
Watch fer the grand opening Of
he Eagle Furniture store, which
NJ ScheribcI says will be in
bout ten days.
PT Parish Of Appleton called
Fntbe flour aud feed trade here
Wednesday IN the interest of Vii
y&Co. "
\ Mrs. T, G. Sanborn Of Ashland,
#Ned here Wednesday, on a Wis.
E@h her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
fnbc SIat;ery.
Mrs. Dunn OF Ellis Junction ar
ved here Wednesday, and is a
guest at the home of her sister-rn-
''H' Mrs. Rube SIattery.
Mrs.. Harry Frank was down
pom Lac Fleux Desert and spent
doHday and Tuesday at the home
Tier parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
2dr"c5
I'd 'I' a"a Mrs. T. l. Lougnlin
'""'o Monday from Mlnocqua
""" 'aey attended an old Set
'' mop.
Watt for B0rderIand," it's com
soon.
Perry Morrison, the clothes
''oe' and presser. is located
N "''S N the Stewart building
WIN called for and delivered
"''S tight Send on your suits.
T. IT, Hall went up near Wat,
s,,. ~ ~ NC +Scanaoa Wooden
-, "'tN AOI VI dS00 q Don
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-09-12
The Hyde Co. Fair

number of Millerites attended the
third day of the HYDE county fair at
Highmore Friday. This was their
second fair on new grounds, where
they have a good track, grand stand
and stables. The ground is enclosed
by a wire fence, and an admission
fee charged. The exhibits were
shown in large tents, which are eco
nomical and answer the purpose in
good weather.
The exhibits were excellent, parti-
eularly those made by the ex-
pertinent station. The stock exhibit
was not large, but the quality was
fine. The fair was somewhat more
extensive than our own fair, but
along the same lines, and of about
the same quality of exhibits, carni-
val attractions, etc. The crowd on
that day was from 1900 to 1900 peo-
pie. The races were not so fast or
exciting as those in Miller.
A camp of Indians took part in the
sports and races.
Highmore's splendid band was a
noticeable feature.
The lid was off apparently on
everything, including the anti-firt-
ing ordinance, .and the boys and girls
were out for a good time.
The fair was a credit to u neigh
boring county, and spoke volumes
for the enterprise of a bunch of
boosters located in Highmore-whom
if observation is not at fault, consists
of the boys grown big enough to do
things, ably assisted by the new men
recently located there. They seem
to De working together in harmony
TO boost their town and county
which same looks good to visitors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-09-12
Notice

OSHS
Regular Teachers public examina-
tions will be held in South Dakota
on the following named dates of
1907.
Second examination-Septembe
18th and 18th for state, first, second
and third grades and primary certi-
ficates.
Third Examination-O October 18th
and 18th for first, second and third
grades, only.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures
21st and 22nd for first, second and
third grades, only.
All applicants at the above named
examinations will be required to
pass in drawing and on separate
questions in South Dakota History.
All of the above named examine
tions will be held in the court room
at Miller in Hand county and will
begin at nine a. m. on the opening
day of each examination.
Under the new law the manu-
scripts IN to be sent to the state
department for marking.
MARGARET pIITHIE &C. Supt.
BY order of the State DEPARTMENT
of Education. 33t6