davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19

better dress? why does not father
move into a better hOuseY You re-
member Just how she looked as she
said: well. son, this dress is warm
enough, and l guess the old house viii
do for pa and me. We cannot AFFORD
much better clothes and give you chill
dren all the education you ought to
have. We are willing for you children
to gather the harvests of our life's
work. We do not care so much what
becomes Of us if you boys only turn
out well. We are sewers, just humble
covers. You, my son, can reap, but
your father and l will just keep on our
sowing"
And can you not say those two old
folks sowed well? Is not the result Of
their seed planting being reaped today
in rich harvests by you and your
brothers and sisters? All you are and
have are the fruit of that home hus-
bandry. Why did all your sisters and
brothers turn out we'll? Shall these
brothers and sisters get all the credit
for the harvests they have reapedF
mo, no." you answer. I'VE are moth
ing. We are merely the result of the
seed planting of the two gospel sewers
who lived and labOred for us children
back in the old farmhouse" In heav-
en- today they are getting the rewards
for the haryests you and your brothers
and sisters are garnering. Your par
ents were sewers, glorious and tri-
umphant sewers. You are gathering
in their harvests. zone man soweth,
and another reapeth."
Now, my friends, as others have
sowed for you. are you also sowing
for your children? As the glorious
men and women of the past have been
seed planters that you might gather
their harvests, are you willing to be
seed planters that your friends and
your loved ones and your children and
your children's children may gather
the fruit? In other words, are you
willing to so submerge your life in
Christ's that you will find your joy in
the 1Oys of others and your gospel tri-
umphs in their salvation, although on
earth your name may never get the
credit or be linked with the harvests of
those whom you have blessed? Are
you willing to be a sower for the Mas
ter and, like him, to leave the fruit of
your service and sacrifice for others to
reap? Have you learned the meaning
of those words in which he compared
himself to a corn of wheat which
brings no fruit until it is cast into the
ground and dies? Are you ready to
give yourself to service or to sacrifice
to lay down all for Jesus Christ, who
himself was a seed planter and himself
died in order that you might live?
ICopyright. 1907. by Louis Klopseh.l
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Murd8tkiII River Z philadelphia
THE NEW STEAMER
NATHAN H. MANSON. CAPTAIN
april.

VIII leave Frederick, Webbs and Bowers for
pt,f1o5ofDbfo os follows duTiup
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Humble Sewers.

But we do not have to go alone into
the past centuries to find the sewers.
All those who have planted harvests
for their fellow men are not to be
found alone in the damp, dark cells OF
a Savonarola or a Huss. You remem-
Der well a seed planter who never
wore a monks cowl. Her face was
wrinkled and her hair was white and
her hands very thin when you last saw
her. Her throne room was the nursery
and the kitchen. Her realm was the
old home of your boyhood. The world
at large never thought that she amount
ed to much. She never had a large
harvest. She was always sowing. She
was sowing her life in the heart and
brain of this child and that child and
the other child. She had a good sec
ond in her sowing. That other sower
was the husband who stood by her
side. Indeed, they had so little that
they always lived in plain house and
dressed in very plain clothes and ate
very simple food and never went any
where outside of their own little town.
One day some years ago you began to
be ashamed Of their shabby clothes.
The neighbors seemed to have so
much better than they. You sharply
said: 'Mother, why don't you get
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19

Boat steps at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester going or coming. Arriving al ShesleI
~ hours after leaving Phila.
Telenbone No. keystone Main 5s-79 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26
THIS FROM CAIRO
GROCERY "FRESH" EGGS HATCH
CHICKENS IN ICE BOX.
OF Course, II Was Heat Set Nature
to Work and Nothing Gould
Stop II.

Cairo. III July 2G.-Mrs. Hotkins
.of Gle Center street, has a record
breaking egg story and 1t is true
one. Wednesday she purchased a
dozen eggs from an uptown grocer
land put them in her ice box. Mex
morning she was astonished to find
a downy little yellow chicken picking
its way out of the shell. Mrs. Hot
kins will keep the little orphan and
take good care of it. That the torrid
heat of the past week had acted as
IAN incubator upon the egg is prob
ably true and not even the chill air
OF the ice box was sufficient to put a
stop TO natures plan. The egg was
evidently somewhat matured in age,
however. Mrs. Hotkins called in her
neighbor. Mrs. NJ. Brambrick. TO see
the strange maturity and the two
vouch for the facts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26
CLOCK TELLS DEATH IsNEARING
Owned by IA Prominent Physician
Whose Relatives Lose Lives.

Huntington. Tenn. July &c
Stored away in a dusty attic at the
home OF Or. w. T. Porch, the Oldest
and most prominent physician of
BaFerville. in Humphreys county. is
an old fashioned Seth Thomas clock.
Dust-coyered and time-worn, this old
clock many years ago refused to fur
Their record the feeting hours and
was stored away in the attic with
cast-ooff plumber. DR.. Porch is quite
aged and had been married three
times. and the old clock occupied a
prominent position on the mantel in
the family room from the first day
he began keeping house until ii was
cast away as being worthless.
Shortly after the death OF DR..
Porchs first wife he was called to see
a gentleman residing in the neigh
borhood who was quite i'll. The pa
TENTS wife that night dreamed that
her husband died and that she after
wards married the physician. She
also dreamed thet she became the
mother of twin children and at their
birth she died. Strange as It may
seem, in after years DR.. Porch and
the lady were married. They lived
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

happily together for some time, and
finally twins were born to the union.
but the mother never lived to see the
children, death resulting at their
birth. DR.. Porch states that he be
lieves the dream had more than any
thing else to do with the death Of
hi swife. But now to the story of
the old clock.
After lapse OF some time DR..
Porch was again married. and the old
clock occupied its accustomed place
on the mantel, as heretofore. To
this last union were born several
children. among them being Carrie,
John Boy, and Porter Porch. One
Sunday morning, long after the clock
had been discarded and as Dr. Porch
and his daughter Carrie were prepar-
ing to attend Sunday school, ten
plain and distinct stroke rang out
from the old clock in the attic. But
little ATTENTION was paid to the incl
dent at the time. and it was believed
that mouse or rat had become en-
tangled in the clock wire and caused
it TO strike However. II was notice
able that the ten strokes were as
plain and distinct as if the clock had
been running. Shortly afterwards
Miss Carrie complained of not feeling
well and stated that she would not
attend Sunday school. she rapidly
grew worse and at exactly 10 o'clock
lapsed into Inconsistencies and died.
Then it was that the striking of the
old clock was recalled. but Dr. Porch
Is not a superstitious man and would
not believe that The clock had any
thing to do with with the death of
his daughter.
Time wore on and the next Oldest
child. John Boy. was taken sick. For
a long while he fingered between life
and death, and one night. as friends
and members of the family sat
around the bedside. there rang out,
clear and distinct. from the old clock
in the attic eight strokes The puz-
2led look on the faces of the mem
bers of the family evidenced to the
friends present that they feared the
worst and recalled the first warning
of the old timepiece Next morning
at O'Clock John Boy passed into the
great unknown, being unconscious al
the time OF HIS death.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26
A LEGAL OUTRAGE
WAS HARGIS CASE
Judge Carnes Guilty of Fraud
in Changing Venue
Counsel for Prosecution Arraigns
Democratic Office Seekers for
Result.
DID NOT ASK FOR DISMISSAL.

| Winchester, Ky. July ga
Floyd Byrd, of the legal firm of Byrd
& Jouett. who has been the leading
figure in all Of the prosecutions grow
ing out of the Breathitt county as
sassinations. furnished the Courier
journal with an interview today in
response to statement recently
made by Special Judge w. b. Moody,
who presided at the recent trial OF
Judge James Hargis at Sandy Hook.
Mr.. Byrd said 1t was distasteful to
him 10 engage in controversy with
one who has held the high position
OF circuit judge, but that in view OF
the present situation and the many
conflicting reports of the trial i'm the
pres dispatches and the published in
tcryiew with Judge Moody, he deem
ed it best to give his side of the
question to the public. He said the
Impression which prevailed that he
or the commonwealth attorney,
John VI. Waugh. moved to dismiss
The case against Hargis, or even con-
scented TO the dismissal of It. was en-
1irely fal-e and without foundation.
las he and his associate counsel took
mo further part in the proceedings
after Withdrawing from the case.
Mr.. Byrd characterizes the ruling
of Judge Moody as one of the great
est judicial wrongs ever committed
ia a., cfata ond .a,-e tb,t IL ,,-.g IA n
duty OF the court. under the statute,
to grant a continuance of the case
upon the proof presented by the rep
resentatives Of the commonwealth.
Removal Fraudulent.
Mr.. Byrd reiterates his former
statement that the cases we're trans
ferred from Breathitt county to Ell
lott county by Judge William Carnes
through fraud, and he says that in
support OF this contention he furn.
ishcd Judge Moody with an AFFIDAVIT
sworn to by Robert Cecil. Of Hazel
Green. IN which the latter alleged
that he overheard Attorney VIII \.
Young. chief counsel for Hargis say
before the change Of venue was grant
ed by Judge Carnes that the trials
would not be held in Breathitt coun-
~ Youngs prophecy, he says, was
although Judge Carnes IN
the transfer, could assign no
reason for selecting a place so mac
ccssible and in every way so insult
able as Sandy Hook, which place. he
says. II was apparent TO all it would
be impossi' lie for the Witnesses to
reach.
Mr.. Byrd also charges In his inter-
view that because of the powerful
political influence of Jim Hargls in
Elliott county IL would have been inn
possible for the commonwealth to
have obtained a fair and impartial
trial OF the case, as the circuit judge.
NJ. NJ. Redwiqe; the county attorney,
A. r. Redwine. and the Democratic
nominee for circuit Judge J. B. Han
ma. We're all working with might and
main for the acquittal of the Breath
lit feud leader These facts, he says
were called officially to the attention
of Judge Moody in an effort to get
him TO remand the cases back to
Breathitt county for trial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

"To ENJOY freedom from chill
blalns," writes John Kemp. East Otis
field Me. Il apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Have also used it for salt
rheum with excellent results" Guar.
anteed for fever sores, indolent ul-
GERS, piles, burns. wounds. frost bites
and skin diseases. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26
We Beat the World ON Climates.

The United States has better sum-
mer climates as well as better winter
climates than Europe. England is
fairly cool in summer. but "muggy'
and intolerably rainy after June.
There is GOODNESS in Switzerland. but
only at high attitudes, and weak
hearts will not stand that. Cape Cod.
Long Island. Cape Ann. the New Jer-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

sey coast, the Maine coast, the woods
of Maine and the Adirondacks are
only a few of the American regions
Fenjoying an almost ideal summer
New York World.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

The mole is one of the greediest of
the animal kingdom. II will die OF
starvation if deprived of food for
twcnty-four hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

Myer-Im going over to the bar
Der shop to get hair ut.
Gyer-Why don't YOU get them all
cut while you are at it.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

When You are making the excuse
il sounds a lot more satisfactory than
when some one is making II to you
Florida Times Union.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

The Bank of France holds re-
serve of $50, 900 in gold, which
is more than any other bank in the
world has.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-26

Japan is one OF the few countries
where the men outlumber the wo-
men. The ratio there is $50 in 1000.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22

said Mr.. Ripley: We owe our
safety in a large part to the farmer
who is after all the mainstay OF the
nation. We all live off Of him and if
he is strong ana in good condition
nothing serious can happen to US. The
farmer was never before in so good
shape as he is now. He has been
making money for the last three years
and he is rich. so that nobody is in
danger of starving. We cannot have
much of panic while the farmer has
so much money or products which he
can turn into money. The neighbor-
hood which depends upon agricultural
surroundings is peculiarly fortunate
and for that reason the Salt River
valley ought TO feel the trouble VERY
little. There viii of course be some
inconvenience in Arizona from the
shutting down of the mines or the re-
ductiDn of activity in them.
Though the farmer has been an i'm
portant check to the panic there is an
other which is apt to be overlooked.
That is the much abused trust which
has proved to be a great cohesive force
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22

for the keeping Of the business OF the
country together and on its feet. But
for the so-called trust, the strong COM
binaticn Tor commercial and Industrial
endeavor. there would have been a
topping of business all over ;he COM
try.
The people have met the situation
nobly. In trying circumstances every
body has been doing the best he could
50 that all We have to do now is tn
keep our courage and exercise good
judgment in the future.
Mr.. Ripley was asked regarding thu
laying off Of large numbers of men in
the Hartman system in the west. as
described by the dispatches of yester-
day morning. He said that that was
what all the railroads west OF the
AlleShenies We're doing or would have
to do on account of Inability to pro-
cure money for the carrying out Of
proposed improvements and extern
sions. Fur some time he said there
would be no railroad construction be-
yond the completion OF work now al
most finished. No new work would be
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22

undertaken until the people who have
the money to invest in it could be
assured that their investments would
be safe against unjust and unwise leg
islation. The railroads. said Mr.. Rip
ley have borne the brunt of the late
assault upon the corporations and il
cover from the effect OF II.
Mr.. Ripley was also asked about
the order of the Oklahoma railroad
commission day before yesterday re-
quiring the Santa Fe 10 establish sta
tions on the state line wherever the
system crosses the line. He smiled and
said that that would have to be tried
out in the courts. He characterized
the order as an effort ON the part OF
the new state TO regulate interstate
business outside OF its own boundaries
Drunk with new power which has late
ly come to them the OklahOmans are
enacting a great deal of bizarre Iegis-
latiOn and are otherwise attracting
attention TO themselves by freak
statutes erected upon a freak cOnstitu-
ton. -
This is not the first time. said Mr..
Asaph'Ns mat SAstltS nave SOuSll 10 rex
ulate railroad matters beyond thei,
boundaries and to nullify the acts OF
the Interstate commerce commits
sion. In the Oklahoma case It
is proposed by means of the state line
stations to equalize the rates outside
of the state by imposing rates within
so low that the through rate from any
point outside TO any ~o:nt within the
state shall be as low as the state rail-
road commission thinks il ought to he.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley were delighted
with the Castle Hot Springs. The only
improvement suggested by Nr. Ripley
was the construction of a boulevard
from Phoenix to the springs and he
thought that could be done without n
great deal of expense. There would
be only about twelve miles of rough
country TO build through and the rest
of the wav would be over the desert
and existing roads. Such a road would
be of great advantage to Phoenix and
the springs. enabling one to leave here
at nine o'clock in an automobile and
take lunch at the springs.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22
WORST. OVER
PRIEST. RIPLEY
Says Only Confidence and
Judgment Are Necessary
The Head of the Santa Fe
System and Mrs. Ripley
In the City.

President +. p. Ripley az the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
system is a guest of Phoenix. He ar
rived yesterday morning accompanied
by Mrs. Ripley who is visiting Pho"-
nix for the first time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ripely spent a few days at Castle He,
Springs whence they came yesterday
morning. They were accompanied 20
the city by Messrs. W. a. Drake. Pa II
T. Hastings and +. =. Cruice.
Mr.. Ripley is suffering from So
we're cold and ne spent the greater
part of the day in the observation
compartment of his car in the genial
rays of the December sun. In the fore
noon Mrs. Ripley accompanied by
Mr. Drake Mr.. and Mrs. Cruice
enjoyed an automobile ride about the
valley in the vicinity Of the ciiy.
Mr. Ripley was visited At ais car
yesterGrv afternoon by rcr"rtar FOR
The Republican "a whom he talked
hopefully of the future Speaking of
financial conditions he said he be
lieved that the acute stage had been
passed: that the worst was over with
the gradual return To currency pay
ments. but that there would not be 4
full return of activity within year.
There has been "A shaking Of public
confidence which will not quickly re-
cover its equilibrium. only time
which can bring the conviction that
there Is no danger will fully restore
things to their former happy state.
Mr.. Ripley saw one good sign i'm the
disposition of the people to a more
reasonable view of corporations. Tn
have sawed the limb off between
themselves and the tree and the result
has been somewhat stunning They are
not likely to do the same thing again
soon. There is a growing revulsion of
sentiment in the country against the
rule of the politician and the dema-
sogue. This is particularly noticeable
in Texas which was the pioneer in
anti-railroad legislation. The business
men there have become convinced that
the people have suffered more se1 arely
than the railroads and they are call
ing halt.
Referring aGain to the subject OF the
panic. Mr.. Ripley said that while the
conditions had not been ripe FOR such
a disturbance there were Indications
at first that this one would be lasting
and far reaching. but thanks TO condi-
tons different from those with which
other panics had been mot. this one
had ALREADY about run It's course.
though the effect OF II would h.. felt
until there had been fun restoration
OF confidence.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22
THE ISAAcS DISTRICT.

Isaacs. Dec. 20.-(Special Core
spondence OF The Republican, THE
children that had dipktheria in this
neiShbOrhood are all about well. 1t
was thought at one time there were
several cases but they proved to be
only a sore throat
Mrs. Lyall has been sick for the last
week The doctors said il was = case
OF la grippe. She is now getting bet
Ter.
Friday evening from Tempe TO spend
the holidays al home. She has heen
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22
attending the normal school.

attending the normal school.
Ray Isaacs is on the sick list again.
Mr. Casey refused four cents per
pound for nine carloads of cattle few
days ago.
Mr. Beck has finished putting in his
grain crop at Alhamhra.
Mir Barrett and son and Earl Lyall
Of this vicinity went hunting last
Friday. They did not report what
success they had but it is supposed
they got their share.
The friends of Mrs. &. T>1iirSt in
this vicinity were very sorry to hear
Of her death. Mr.. Hirst and family
have their most sincere sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22

Pure boiled apple cider for your
mince meat at Melczer Bros. Com
pany. Phone Main rs.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22
c n ! r o p o DIST

Painless removal of
Corns, 90 cents each.
Bunions. Moles, Warts,
removed by electricity;
Ingrowing Toenails a
specially. Men. Ladies and Children
treated day or evenings. Opp. Repub-
lican office. Phone Red 72.
FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22

Two dozen bananas for % cents at
McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-22
DR.. HIBBARD
Sexual Blood and Genito-
Urinary Organ Specialist.
1 Ursthrh 0hstructions
MMNG Specific Blood Poison
MhW Nervous Debility
w Contracted Diseases

The above disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression Of mi nd and wreckin-
II body and racking OF the nervous system.
Your life may be AT stake. Why not get the
best Of treatment. II YOUR eycsiGht is poor 60
To Il reliable Oculist. II your hearing is poor
You need n competent suriSt. II YOUR teeth
ache call on gpcd dentist III burning M
with n fever or YOU have some acute diSeass.
consult your family physician They should
treat YOU. not |. for ] do not treat such cases
and they can do better by YOU. II however yer
have some serious disease in my line in which
your life and health he at stake. il is hsol utciy
necessary for YOU to consult one " no has eN-
pert skill, large experience and seien titic
uccessiully cured.
Cancer and External Growths Removed
Without the Use Of the Knife or Severe
Measures and with Complete Safety --Dr.
Hubbard.
Phoenix Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours
10 II 1857
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
WANT OF CONFIDENCE
IN BOARD OF HEAL TIL

II was rumored around the Capitol
yesterday that on account OF the acton
OF the Board OF Health In the Wallach
matter the members Of the Legislature
VIII present vote OF want OF conf.
denee In that body probably today,
Both Houses are considerably worked
up over the matter and oven the moro
intelligent Hawaiian members are will
Ing 10 take any step 10 show their dis
pleasure IN that branch Of the Govern
ment, II Ia quite generally underatood
that II anything could be done 10 at
feet Il Ia the matter 81 appropriations
the step would be taken, According
Ia the Organic ACT the Governor IN
compelled 90 take some action on a
recommendation ~ the legislature
bearing upon the actions ~ a Board
or an Individual,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

spDD Hup.DlHo ToRg UREET
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
LANE SHOULDER.

whether resulting from = spfain or
from ThsumAlle pains theirs L nothing
80 sood for . Jams shoulder aH cham
hsflain's Pain Balm Apply II fTssly
ana rub tho paTts vigorously a ssoh
application ana : quick cure q esFisin
fpF sale ~ all dealers Henson, smith
4 90, kd, sHenlS fDf Hawaii