davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

The Bank of Marshall is
making substantial improve.
ments in its front entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Bates
have returned from their win
ter stay at Almagorda, N. M.
j. G. Thompson spent sew
eral days in st Louis buying
new goods for W. IT. Fletcber's
store.
DR.. Taylor Nuckles has as
his guests this week, L. A.
Toothacher and Robt. st,
Clair.
Miss Nellie Washburn, of
Blackburn, was the guest Of
her aunts here the first Of the
week.
ACME 10 the bsst piastsr. Nv,
Acme ~ Crosse Lumber CO
Miss Anna Smiley returned
to her home IN Boonville, Mon
day after . visit with Miss
MAY Brandon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

Faith thinks more Of folks than Of
forms.
Tie time to deliberate IL Leforc up
rcrtunity arrives.
That which makes the home brighter
brings heaven nearer.
n
The most heavenly things on earth
are every day virtues.
A little secular succor IL worth a
LOT Of sacred sympathy.
Taking pains for others Ia often q
path OF peace for ourselves.
Everything that IA helpful to human
lty Is to that extent only holy.
The only religion that can win men
is the one that calls them 10 work.
f,rtv Il
The man with q cloud on HIS brow
often has nothing but space behind II.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

~ Satisfied customer 10 the best
Advertisement" ouy yous lumber
rom In Crosse Lumber Co. and bs
,atlsfsd.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
How Private" John Allen
Won His Sobriquet.>

After sixteen years of service,
during which time he enjoyed
the reputation of being the wit
of the national house of represen.
tatives, ssPrivateh John NJ. Allen
of TupeIo, Miss, voluntarily
retired to the more lucrative if
less conspicuous vocation of the
law. The memory of his stories
aud humor still survives in the
national capital where few men
have been more popular.
The story of the way Allen
got his title of "Private" is still
worth telling, though the Incl
dent happened over twenty years
ago. 1t was when he first ran for
congress. His opponent was a
General Tucker, and the two
campaigned together. The gener-
al at one meeting telling the
crowd how he had saved their
town during the war grew par
ticularly eloquent in describing
his sleeping in tent the night
before the battle.
Allen, who was not within a
hundred miles OF that battle, re-
Joined in his inimitable manner:
Friends and Fellow Ciiizen MS
It's all true what General Tucker
told you about his sleeping in
his tent that Jlight before the
battle. know all about it, for |
was guarding shat tent all night
long in the cold and wet on pick
ct. And now | just want TO say to
all Of you who were generals in
the war and slept at nights in
your guarded tents, like General
Tucker, you vote for him. But
all you fellows that guarded the
generals tents in the wet and
cold, like me, you vote for Pri
vate Allen.
That speech gained Allen his
sobriquet and his election at one
and the same time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
North Carolina Farmer Fa-
tally Injured by Being
Dragged by Mule.

Davidson special in Charlotte
Observer: News was received
here today of a distressing and
probably fatal accident that yes
terday befell Mr.. John Saeford,
a farmer living close to Gilwood
church in Cabarrus. He was re-
turning from the field TO his
home, riding a mule with the
plow gears on him. The animal
became frightened by a loud clap
of thunder and became unman
ageable, throwing his rider, who
became entangled in the harness
and was dragged quite a distance
in violent fashion. The mule.
carrying the helpless man, jump
ed ditcbes and rushed over every
obstacle till he reached wire
fence in which he got caught
and was brought to standstiil.
MIR. Saeford was kicked by the
animal and several of his ribs
were broken. He is not expected
to survive bis injuries. He is q
man not very far from go years
of age.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17

will mail you free. to prove merit. sam
pies my DIR. Snoop's Restorative. and my
nook on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or
. he Kidneys. Troubles OF the Stomach.
Heart or Kidneys. are merely symptoms of
a deeper aimenL Don't make the com-
mon error of treating symptoms only
symptom treatm ent is treating the result
of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak
Stomach nerves the inside nerves-mean
Stomach weakness, always. And the
Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their
controlling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves and you inevitably have weak
vital organs. Here is Dr. ShCops Restora-
tive has made its fame. No other remedy
even claims TO treat the "inside nerves '
Also for bloating. biliousness. bad breath
or complexion. use DR.. Shoop's Restora
tive Write me today for sample and free
Book, DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Re-
storative is sold by j. F. Mackey Go.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
Yorkville Boy Wins Hand
some Prize.

Yorkville New Era: Master
William Drakeford won the $50
prize offered by the Curtis Pub
fishing company for the largest
sales of the Saturday Evening
Post during the month of June
The prize is a shetland pony and
rig worth $50, or if he prefers
he can accept the cash instead.
Master Drakeford is a bright lit
tie fellow about ten years Of age,
a son of Mrs. E. M. Drakeford e.,
of this city, and his many friends
here feel proud of him for his
victory in such a contest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
Fell Into a Hot Pie.

Miss Josephine Eavey, Of Ha-
gers own, Md while making Gus
tard pies, was seized with faint
ing fl t and tell face forward into
a pie that had just beer taken
from the stove, the result being
serious burns on her face, which
may disfigure her for life. But
she will be distinguished as the
genuine pie-faced rl.--Charles
ton Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17

Do you really enjoy what you eat? Does
your food taste good? Do you feel hungry
and want more? Or do you have n heavy
dnll feeling after meals, sonr stomach.
belching. gas on the stomach. bad breath.
indigestion and dyspepsia? If so. you
should take little Kodol after each meal.
Kodol will nourish and strengthen your
digestive organs and furnish the natural
digestive juices for your stomach 1t will
make you wells will make your food do
you good Turn your food into good rich
blood. Kodol digests what you eat. Sold
by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
Agricultural Department.

root. To Craze it sooner will in
lure, if il does not ruin it entire
ly. If you don't think so, try two
fields or lots, and Craze one, as
so many farmers do, and | think
you will not try it again. "The
proof of the pudding is in the
eating"
If the readers of this article
could only see the stands OF
clover and orchard grass that |
have gotten on very thin rolling
land the past seven years, they
would not hesitate to do likewise
and profit by my experience.
This afternoon (June 2Sth) |
have been moving clover and
orchard grass sown last year on
thin, steep land, which seven
years ago would not yield over
twenty bushels OF corn per acre,
aud the grass was so thick that
my mower was continually chok-
ed by it, and prevented my now
ing over but little more than
half the land | would have NOW
ed ordinarily. Last year the same
land yielded about thirty-five
bushels of corn per acre and the
next time it is broken (four
years hence) it should and will
yield not less than fifty.
These results have been ob-
tanned without one ounce of fer
tilizer. Simply deep plo wing, red
clover and orchard grass.
have never failed to get a
satisfactory stand of grass and
clover, when sown in corn and
the above results are simply a
repetition of what | have been
doing for the past seven years.
Brother farmers, | want to
see you do the profitable thin G.
lry sowing grass as above ad-
vised and think you will never
cease doing it.
Crimson clover does equally
as well, is good cover crop,
makes a fine pasture during the
fall and is almost equal TO peas
If turned under tue following
May. | do not grow cotton and
know but little about it, but can
see no reason for grasa not doing
as well if sowed in ii when work
ed the last time.
Will some enterprising cotton
grower try it this year and see
the results?
Herbert T Patterson.
Bedford Co, Va.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
WANTED i!
Old Pianos and Organs

for which we will allow the highest prices
towards new instruments. No club rates
10 offer, but. we pledge better instruments
for the same or less money, than those at
club rate offers. Write Malones Music
House. Columbia, S. c., for special prices
and terms.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17

Piles get quick and certain relief from
DIR Shoops Magic Ointment Please note
IL is made alone for Pies, and it's action Is
positive and certain. Itching painful, pro-
truding or blind piles disappear like ma
8lc Dy It's use Large nlckel.capped glass
jars so cents. Sold by j, +. Mackey 90
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
Sow Grass and Glover at
Last Flowing.
Sow

w hy obouAN Slooo obSt wv
be sown in corn when cultivated
the last timeg
1. Because it is about the
time that all grasses mature and
naturally re.seed, and there is
never failure to get stand of
both when properly done, no
matter what the season may be.
2. Red clover is second only
to the pea (Which must mature
to do much good) for getting
nitrogen and humus into the
soil. Orchard grass (my choice
always for this rolling or upland
to mix with the clover) grows a
bunchy and long root straight
down, which makes more humus
than any other, and, with the
clover, is equal to the cowpee
for improving the mechanical
condition OF the soil as well as
improving it otherwise.
g. The crop OF clover hay the
following season is more valu-
able than the average crop Of
wheat or oats that may be har-
vested, to say nothi.g of the
land being sodded, which is
oftener not the case, if sown
with wheat or oats. Then, too,
if orchard grass is sown, the
succeeding years after the first,
crop of seed can be harvested
in June, hay in July, and grazing
from October 1st to January 1st--
three crops. The finest fall and
winter pasture, too, that stock
was ever put on.
If the land is fiat and moist
mot wet) and will yield fifty or
sixty bushels Of corn per acre,
| sow for hay, timothy, red
clover, and herds grass mixed.
HOW TO PREPAREFoR THE SOWING.
!. The land should be well
plowed very deeply during the
winter, so that the subsoil brought
to the surface can freeze and
disintegrate and thereby, to
some extent, make the plant food
in it available the following sum-
mer. If all farmers could realize
that there are several farms just
beneath the ones our fathers
have been scratching for genera
tions they would not have 10 be
urged to plow deep and to con-
slider the subsoi plow the most
valuable tool that can be used
on a farm, especially if their
subsoil is heavy red clay, as
mine is.
2. The corn should be well
cultivated and free OF weeds and
summer wild grass.
3. Cultivate corn level so
there will be no ridges to inter-
fere with mower.
4. Sow in front OF cultivator
by hand and attempt to SOW but
two rows. If right handed sow
the row in which you walk and
the one to the right by throwing
the seeds both ways. For seed +,
hay, and grazing, / sow / } bush
els orchard grass, and } gallon
Of red clover per acre.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-17
RSExINEC ECoI.I.GE
DUE WEST, .. G.

Offers large opportunity for little outlay B. A. and S.
Wholesome moral influences and positive christian
features
Tuition and incidental fee $4,000 Board in College Home
cost limited number young ladies taken in the Wyie Home
tuition free. Write for catalogue to
7-3-1m j. S. MOFFATT, President.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20
THE LATE MRS. NOAH W. PATTON

Mrs. Susan Patton, wife OF Mr.. Noah
". Patton. Of HARDWOOD, Stafford cOun-
ty, died after lingering illness at her
home on Friday afternoon. April 12th.
The deceased was in her 69th year. Be
side her husband. she leaves two sons,
Eddie, OF Stafford county, DR.. Henry W g,
of West Virginia two daughters,
Mrs. Charles l.. Grinnan and Mss
Lucinda Patton, who were all with her
at the time OF her death. Mrs. Patton
was an humble, earnest and lovabe
Christian woman. So gentle was her
disposition that she was greatly endear-
ed to all who knew her. For more than
4S years she had been a Baptist, and at
the time OF her death was q member OF
the Richland church. While her loved
Lones miss her. and her church will miss
her. we all rejoice that she has ''entered
into that rest which remaneth for the
people Of God"
Her funeral took place last Sunday, the
14th at her late home and was conduct
ed by Pastors d. j. Shopoff and c. W.
Brooks. The burial was in the old fam
lily buryiDg ground. The large number
attending the funeral showed the high
esteem in which she was held by all.
blessed are the dead which die In the
Lord" G. W. b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20

Despite everything that sensational
magazines may say, the women OF the
United States continue TO have faith in
Peruna.
These women know a great deal more
about Peruna than the editors who have,
for selfish purposes, written against 1t.
These women have tried Peruna In
their families. They have taken it
themselves. They know 1t will help
them.
They have suffered from various all
ments, and Peruna has come to their re.
lief. even when the doctors failed to
cure them.
Such women cannot be convinced by
any editorial spasm that their favorite
household remedy is a humbug.
Peruna goes right on in its conquest
over disease. It's fame is spreading all
over the earth.
Especially among American women
is Peruna a beloved household remedy.
1t is entirely useless for anyone TO try
TO dissuade them from the results of
their own experience.
Peruna Is remedy for the mucous
membranes. 1t therefore has a bene-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20

BOWELS
MFRS. MARY NJ. MARSHALL. Tip
lf1 ton, Mo-, writes:
al suffered three years with eatarrh
OF the digestive organs and bowels. l
was unable to find relief, until as last
resort was induced to try Peruna.
81 began the use of Peruna when
Twas confined 10 the bed and can say
that experienced benefit from the hrst
dose.
81 have taken five bottles in all and
believe that am cured of my trouble
81 am enjoying as good health as an
Old lady of my age could expect. My
age is 77.
81 recommend your medicines to sur
ferers whenever l meet them, and some
OF nv friends are using them with great
success.
81 will always feel grateful to you for
your grand medicine and klnd al
vice and trust that many others may DE
"a greatly benefited as have been"
Pe-ru-na For Bowel Trouble.
Mrs. l.. s. Tinker, S52 Second street,
Macon, Ca, writes:
"Two years ago my grandson suffered
with hemorrhages of the bowels and he
was treated by different doctors, but
without cure.
"We Quit ali other treatment, and be-
gan the use of Peruna, and after the
use of three bottles he seemed to be
quite well. He Is able now to walk six
miles to school every day.
"Peruna has certainly worked won
ders for him, and 1 shall not hesitate to
recommend it,"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20

CULPEPER
Letter From Mr. Coylngton-He Visits Scenes Of
His Younger Days.
Stevensburg. Va, April 10Th, 1901.

Steyensburg. Va, April 10th, 1907.
Before leaving fredericksburg for a
trip down Rappahannock river called
on Mrs. Harmon T. Norris in your city,
AM -he il conducting her late husbands
business well Much success 10 her and
her little ones
Am 20 glad some friend Of Fredericks-
burg sent that $1,000 toyOur hospital.
was disappointed to find that the
jim Crow law seems To be entirely disre-
garded on tue steamer
My yc,u.in. I've Hunt, and Mr.. e. 2.
q lrrett livt AZ "a beautiful home just be-
W Bowlers. Mr.. Hunt has been in
G dorado f'r eighteen month fOr her
health.
hear speak eases" ara abundant in
lower Essex. an these fellows ought TO
br caught
Tad four delightful rides on the Rap
pahanuock in gasoline boats belonging
u my relatives The following beautiful
Inns We're repeated To me while on this
lovely Rap 'ahannUcS.
Youth looks forth with bouyant gaze,
rime ge tly plies the oar,
While old age calmly waits
To hear IN keel upon the shore.
There was many years ago brick
wall around Capt Jenney's garden and
"A hole or so got in the wall and rabbits
soon found their way in. Some fellows
found it out, put some bags at the holes
and caught several hundred ra bits.
went from Bowlers 10 Shepherds
church, which | had not visited before
for 80 years. and only knew one per-
son there. little Billy CrOxtOn a. he was
known then. What changes in that
l-nglh Of time As far as could learn
my childhood home has been Ia our fam
iy for over 100 years and is still in it.
| attended funeral near HOwertOns
and saw old schoomates and friends |
had not seen for many, many years.
These peopl- are grand ia every respect
but being on poor soil have not had IN
opportunity 10 show th-ir greatness.
just read ihs beautiful inscription
upon my aunt's grave:
How soon alas our brightest prospects
fail.
As autumn leaves before the driving gale;
Me,elrs an instant gli,tering through
the ky.
Like them they fall, but not like them
they die
Ia cloudlas- glory they shall ever bloom.
New liie iuhale immortal from the tomb. "
Yours. etc,
4. L. CovingtOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20
VA. MINERAL OUTPUT s3O,OOO,OOO

1t Is estimated that the total value OF
the mineral output of Virginia this year
will reach $40, 100000 This estimate
is based on the figures for 1905, which
show that the value OF all minerals
brought to the top OF the ground in
Virginia in that year was S2l, ,1ol 1856:
The following table gives the value OF
each of the kinds OF minerals produced
in Virginia in the year 1905: Bsrytes,
$27S,37S clay products, Sl,994, ,5ISi
coal, SO, III, 1926; coke, g., 1863, ,452; coal
tar, $21, 152; gas, illuminating, s4S5,-
36S; gas coke, $116,S79; gold (mines
report) 1882; iron, pig, $3.50, 900;
lime, 1896, ,434; Manganese, ores, $3o,-
209; millstones $S 1856; mineral waters,
$549. 102; pyrites, S426.00S; sand and
gravel, $i54 $50; silver (mines report)
$lO7; slate, $146,7 1856; stone, 1861 ,O6O.
Asbestos, cement, gypsum, iron ores,
metallic paint, ochre, pottery, salt, sand
lime brick, tale and titanium, S2,o3O,-
$50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20
VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY
Governor Invites Diplomats and Governors to
Opening of State Building.

-.Gov. Swanson has sent the following
telegram to every State governor In the
United States, to the diplomatic corps at
Washington. aud to many dististin-
guished people OF the country:
"The governor of Virginia and Mrs
Swanson wish the honor Of your pres
ence, together with your official party,
at the reception to be givea at the Viz
ginia building at jamestown Exposition
at 9 p. IN. April %. | would appreciate
it If you would wire acceptance with
number OF your party"
The governor is making arrangements
to maintain the hospitality of the State
on the occasion OF the reception. de Will
be there with his staff, and it Is expected
that there will be at least 1000 visitors
on that occasion. For that reason the
people OF the State have not otbeeninyited
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20
Manassas, Va, April 3, 1907.
CARD

To the Voters OF the sth Congressional
District:
Having determined to be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress from the Sth Congressional Dis
trict-
respectfully solicit the support OF the
Democratic voters OF the District at the
Primary election to be held June the
10Th, 1907. II the people Of the District
shall deem me worthy Of the high honor
of bearing the Democratic flag in the
contest for Congress, it shall be the
ambition of my life 10 prove worthy OF
their confidence and support.
Respectfully,
r. l.. Gordon, Jr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20

e--s-s-s -
"Then consulted DR.. Hartman, who
advised me to take Peruna and gave me
further Instructions, which | carefully
observed.
81 felt better after taking the first bot
tie. have taken several bottles now
and am feeling so well that can do all
my work.
"Iwill never be without Peruna again,
and recommend it to ALL"
Catarrh of the Stomach.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 8. Franklin,
Tenn, writes:
~ am glad to be able 10 tell you that
/ am well Of catarrh Of the stomach, and
am sincerely thankful TO you for
your advice.
"Ifit had not been for Peruna would
never have been we'll. had three ply
sicians. One OF them told my husband
that he could not cure me.
al had been sick about nine months
when a friend asked me to try Peruna
to crafty her; so commenced taking
it. can eat and walk and work.
"Every body says look as well as
ever did. Oh, you don't know how
thankful do feel to youi l have got
several other people TO take Peruna. /
praise it to every body"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-20
A Household Remedy.

Mrs. Celia Eihling, X. r. No. 8, Payne,
Ohio, writes:
al have better health now than have
had for years, and am fieshier than !
have ever been. / SIN so thankful to
you for what you have done for me.
~ cannot praise Peruna enough.
keep it in the house. You have my sin
cere thanks for your advice.
"My husband is taking Peruna, now
He had such a cough he thought he had
consumption, but he is getting bet
ter.
"He has taken it only one week and II
has done him good"