davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

\ Christopher Crowley, aged sixty nine years. one of the oldest Irish residents of the city. died Saturday night at the residence or his daugh- ter, Mrs John Mitchell of S4 Charles street, after an Illness of five weeks, caused by a paralytic shock Besides his daughter, one son, Michael F. Crowley. of this city, survives him. The deceased has been a resident of Waterbury for the past forty-one years and was a highly respected member of St Patrick's parish, as we'll as an active worker in the in- terests of that church. He was an experienced brass worker and for years held a responsible position as foreman in the old factory of Brown Bros. which was later purchased by the Randolph-C Cloves Co. He remain ed with this concern for some time and then secured employment with the firm of Holmes, Booth X Haydens. He retired about four years ago. The funeral took place this morning uith a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Laffiin and inter ment In St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Hanley, William Reilly. John Mccarthy. Thomas Carty. James Mulligan and Samuel sfearns. The cOmmItal service at the grave was read by the Rev James Russell Mitchell The floral tributes included a pillow marked Grandpa. |" from grandchildren of the deceased: wreath, T 1T. Hayes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

The funeral Of Mrs Margaret Lyons tpok place yesterday afternoon from her Iafe home on Railroad Hill street. win service at St Patrick's church ty Father GIeeson and interment in Caivary cemetery The bearers were Juhn Allen. Edward Stack. Iames nvan. Anthony Carroll. Michael Gal rin an1 John Hanr1han-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Look Up Your Gas Bills.

Those people who, after careful consideration, find their gas bills ex- cessively large, will please communi- cate with me. John Moriarty, Un- dertaker, office over Polis enti ance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs William Doyle, 147 Bishop street. Besides Mrs Doyle she leaves two brothers and sister, John and Mich- .,ael. and Mrs Kate Dempsey in Ire land, also brother, Robert, in Aus tralia. The funeral will be held. Wetl- nesday morning at S:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St Thomas church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. Friends are requested not to send flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Christiana. the seven-month-old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Dwyer of 4T Washington street died at the family residence Saturday evening. The fuenral took place yesterday afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery. The floral offerings ln- cluded bouquets from the parents of the deceased. John and Helen Lynch. Agnes Mulvey, Ellen Hayes, and Mar garet Duprie..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Mrs SInthy F. Fox, wife of Edward Fox. 52 West Porter street, died yes terday. The remains will be taken to Burlington, this state. for burial, m charge of J. H. Mulville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Phillas Rainvllle, aged 39 years, died yesterday at his home, 2s Frank lin street The funeral will he held tomorrow morning with service at St Annes church.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

the first class actor that he is, has preserved all the charm of this character and hiq htened it beyond any former deliniation of 1t for the stage. Around about her is the rugged life of the folks" of the Blue Ridge Mountain districts of Virginia before the war. The comedy, the superstition, the poe try, picturesque scenes and the TO- nance are all most ingeniously shown in this new dramatiZation, say the critics. Manager Fred G. Conrad has selected his Company for this productian with his usual care and t he attraction and it should be one of the best of the season.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
ONE lE HE SEASONS BESI

Mrs. SouthWorth's justly cele- brated story of the Hidden Hand, "one of the most powerful
 glimpses of real American life
 ever penned, will arrive, iu the form of a new four act play by Eugene Moore at the Opera House at, Prescott, Ark. Tuesday, Nov, the 18th. The play, which is of course entitled the Hidden Hand, Twill haveonly one pre- sen- tation here. Many have read he story and remember the winning childlike, dauntless Capitola. Mir. Moore, with the true instinct of
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
ARTISAN

Health is better in this vicinity at the present time and we hope ] 1t will continue.
 We are glad to say that Mr. Harry Wake is able to go to the table for his meals. They can't starve him any longer.
 Cotton picking will soon be a thing of the past for it will soon all be gathered.
 The person who said that school would start the first Monday in November was mistaken. The school will start Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Everybody come that can.
 have been informed that J. D. s. is going to knock the meat trust out. He has seventeen bacon sprouts growing.
 I suppose that MT. Crouch and family are visiting relatives in Terrapin Neck today.
 There was a candy breaking at Mr. Jake Sander5' last Satur- day night. Everybody enjoyed themselves fine.
 The singing at Mr Summers
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
THE PASSING OF THE COMMON PEOPLE

"Thar aint no common people any more; they've all got rich or become on-common. Some are hired by the trusts, some are peddIing insurance n some are retailin sick chicken an rancid butter. Then taae stE oa the farm know l5ta. ~so5t cow ticks tbaa lAeE oaeg d.d. rake eiE ea.f. aae, aae aud down ls asa. tae
 cot aaeeat II. ..a-. sas #.es h5g
 j5 biz
 mea .. e1.E ain. E. s. .au- aaolaa t4.e onl0. #neH aaE #-#., an-ae a2a'- ical principles aa 5.t.ia things like that all eyes are on beard, for to see Whar the rale-of js a. gwineter fall. The biQee1.ic has cen ce~5. a., aseat2Hee, an his place has been took o} the feller that drives aiightn,n' rod. sulky an marries a new galin ev- CT county. OF things have passed away, an new things have hove in sight wi the pirate flag flut- tering to the four winds. - Uncle Remus's Magazine for October.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
Vesta|'s Reliable Bulbs.

Plant now for Spring blooming Do not overlook getting a supply of bulbs in good season, so they can be planted before the ground is closed by frost.
 Our Gall Bulb Catalog is now ready and will be mailed on ap- plication. It is beautifully illus trated and contains a most com plete list of all the standard and best sorts.
 Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Lilies, Crocus, Freesias, Narcis- sus, etc.; also Rosea, Shrubs and plants for Fall planting, Palms, and Winter blooming plants for the house.
 We are the largest bulb inn porters and rose growers in the South.
 JOS. w. VESTAL & SON
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
< CASH OFFER

The Picayune has mace a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the regular subscription price, S1.00. The Commercial-Appeal is one of the largest and best papera in the south, and we hope to re- ceive many new subscriptions on this offer: $1.00 cash for both papers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
LANESBURG-SUTTO

The health of this community is very much improved since our last writing. The last quartely meeting for the year was held at Harmony Church Saturday and Sunday.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. D. L. Fore on the Both, a girl. Mother and babe doing well. J. P. Woosley and ". R. Thornton made a business trip to Emmet last week.
 Dock Durham, of Hope, visited his father and mother near Sut- ton, Sunday.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. D. Q. Bolls the 4th, a boy.
 James Cearly and family visit ed D. A. Pores Saturday and Sunday.
 Ben Phillips says that he will fence his farm while the strike is on and then he will go to rais- ing cotton again.
 The public school at HarmonV will open next Monday, the llth with Prof. J. w. Franke, as teacher. Farmer
 Mattings and carpets just re- ceived at
 Mcdaniel Hdw. Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

Ark, and deciding that silence would be a gross sin when princi- pies are involved, l present this article to the public, presenting just a few of the many reasons why l am not nor never could be a Campbellite
 Yours for the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help me God. Z. T. Rogers.
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

made void in their exclusion. So if the Baptist church is not the Church of Christ, then she had no right to-baptise any one, and so the poor Campbellites are net baptised at all, and therefore cannot be the Church of Christ. My, my, what a fix.
 Now, some of them try to get out of this by rebaptising one who may go to them from the Baptist, but that don't better it any, for who bap6sed Campbell? And again. Campbell says: We atageer not at the promise but flee C. the sacred ordinance (bap- tism) which brings the blood of Jesus il contact with our con science. Without knowing and belieFing fhis, immersion is as empty as a blasted nat; the shell is there but the kernal is want ing. See Christian Baptism page 521.
 But, sirs. Elder Luce did not baptise for any such purpose, no Baptist minister ever did. There fore A. Campbell was never baptised, himself being the judge. And as the Campbellite church have their baptism through the unbaptised Campbell, then there fore, they are without valid bap- tism, and so cannot be a Church of Christ. Let Campbe lite preachers remember when they receive Baptist baptism as scrip tural, that they at the same time virtually unchurched themselves. And let them remember too, that when they reject Baptist baptism as being unscriptural, that they also unchurch themselves, tor it is all the baptism they have.
 Now, to the many readers of the Prescott Picayune, let me say, that l waited and waited for Elder Delaughter to answer Mir. R. w. Arlington, of Woodlawn,
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

than it's fountain head, therefore, the whole Campbellite fraternity are unbaptised. What a predica- ment.
 It, today is sudden death; let them take either horn of the dilemma. And since Campbell ties cannot be saved without the dip-baptism-haven't got it, and can't get it, then, therefore, they are lost, world without end. Some few of them see this diem ma and are struggling hard to get out. But then gentlemen, there is but one way for you, and that is to repudiate Campbellism and join the Baptist church. Now, sirs, just let me make it so plain that little children can un- derstand it.
 If the Baptist church is the Church of Christ, then the Camp bellite churth is without valid baptism, for their baptism was
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
OBITUARY

Louisa M. Cole was born near Philadelphia, Ark, Nov. 18th, 1863. She married Charles r. NeWth May 9th, 1885. To this uuioS there were born four chil- dren, Ernest, Fred, Allen { died in infancy) and Claude. She be- came a member of the Christian Church in 1883 and lived a con- sistent member until her death which occurred at her home in Prescott, Ark, October 20th, 1907
 She was faithful and loving wife and mother, devoted to her home and family, loved by all as was evidenced by the large crowd that came to pay a last tribute of respect at her grave. The largest procession that has been known in Prescott in years followed her remains to their last resting place. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. A. Highsmith, assisted by Evangelist J. J. Tay- Tor. Mrs. Taylor, wife of the evangelist sang sweetly, Some time We'll Understand the words of which are quoted below: Not now, but in the coming years,
 It may be in the better land,
 We'll read the meaning of our tears,
 And there, sometime, we'll under
 stand
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The Vaughan Realty Co. Has inc Following
 Bardains to Close Out This Week.

Bargains to Close Out This Week.
 A beautiful home with eastern exposure, concrete walks, six rooms. Lots 150X125. Title per- feet. Within four blocks of the depot. A bargain at $1250, $500 cash balance to suit purchaser.
 One pretty cottage home in south Prescott next to city limits 5 rooms. Lots 115x169, good water. very desirable and cheap.
 160 acres hardwood timber land, 1 miles southwest of city, Hickory and oak. A bargain at 5000 per acre.
 One five acre track in east Prescott just outside city limits, house 1 rooms, brick chimney, and good well water $850. %. You'll want it when you see 1t.
 One nice 1 room cottage in West Prescott, good barn and garden. Lots 75X150, very de- sirable. Price S365, cash.
 One ' room splendid home on West Main street. Lot 130X3D0, on corner, good water, barn, garden and bath, cheap at $l, l,000 240 acres creek bottom, 75 acres in cultivation, one flowing well, good farm house and barn, fine stock range and timber. Price 5000 per acre.
 150 acres ' miles from city, l4 miles from Arcadia Junction. 75 acres in cultivation, well improved good dwelling; tenant house, z acres in bermuda pasture, best of water, fine fruit, soil sandy loam. A splendid proposition, you can buy it this week at .$I00 per acre worth double.
 Long list of desirable property see me or write me at once. Never too busy to listen to a
 proposition,
 Never too busy to buy or sell.
 ALEX. VAUGHAN,
 Office in Picayue Building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

Stock constantly increasing, new frosh wholesome--quality unsurpassed. Proo. low, as the lowest. Prompt service everything guaranteed to be as renro, ented. Our goods will not only sat;sf,. but please you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

was all right. There was a larpe crowd present and they had some good singing.
 If anyone wants pet just call on me, l can find them one.
 With good wishes to all I will close for this time. The Lilv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
WHY 1 AM NOT 4 CANPRELLlIE

My reasons for not being a Campbellite, or, why the Camp belIite church cannot be the church that Jesus Christ es- tadlished on earth during His personal ministry:
 The CampbelHte Church is without a scriptural or valid bap- tism, and, therefore, cannot be the church of Christ. Without valid baptism there cannot be a scriptural church. Bishop Dog get.
 Has anyone, not a member of the Church of Christ. the right to administer scriptural baptism? No pr. Lucas in Ash Grove debate.
 Ii is fact, admitted by all the opponents l ever had any discus sion with that scriptural baptism is essential to church member ship. Hence, no baptism, no church. So when 1 have shown that Campbellite baptism is un- scriptural 1 will establish the truth of this reason.
 Baptism is an ordinance of the Church of Christ, and no other power under heaven has the right to administer it. When the Lord Jesus commissioned His church to baptise, He at the same time forbid anyone else to do it. See Math. 28:19. And when Paul delivered the ordinances to the church he at the same time refused them to anyone else to be kept. See lst Cor. l1:2. And when the same apostle reminded the church at Gornth that they were 'ail baptised into one body. ' They surely knew that the ad- mnishation of the ordinance was not left to other hands.
 T. k absurd and foolish to sav that anyone not amember of the church can administer seriptufai baptism. Why, if they could, taen the devil would beat the Lord bapusing and so auQerceed the church see. Now. sirs. t js a fact that all the baptism that Alexander Campbell ever had he received at the hands of Elder Luce, a Baptist preacher, and that too, in a very disorderly way. See Memoirs of A. Camp bell, by Richardson, page 396. Now, sirs, 1 submit, that if Camp bell was baptised, it was because Elder rLuce belonged tothe Church of Christ. But if the Baptist was at that time the Church of Christ, as we have seen stated by himself, he and his followers were excluded from the Church of Christ. Then of course their baptisms are made null and void. Let him be unto you as a heather man or a publican" So therefore, they are unbaptised today Oh myl
 But if the Baptist church was not the Church of Christ at that time, then Elder Luce had no right to administerscriptural bap- tism, and so practiced a fsaud on old Uncle Alexander. And since the stream can never rise|higher
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

We buy all kinds of produce for which there is any demand, and pay the high est price the market will allow. See us before you sell your chickens, eggs, butter, fruit, vegetables, etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
Chorus

Then trust in God thro' all thy days Fear not, for He doth hold thy hanC Tho dark thy way, still sing and pray Sometime, sometime, we'll under
 stand
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

Sometime, sometime, we'll under
 stand.
 Wen catch the broken threads again, And finish what We here began, Heaven will the mysteries explain, And then ab then. Vel, understand. Wc'a Ea5E aav cioudsiesteadvf sun Wee.gsea many cherished rtea Nf, sosa na+ ceased when .carec begun,
 'as shse. somee.me we'll m3e.
 atsoi
 W Y 4har Wa long fog most of ali. EIcd so o.t 5ar eager hana; Why role are crdsaed and caatia- ia.L ppthere, sometime. we liundestaad.
  God Knows the way, He holds the key. He guides us with an unerrine hand Sometime with jeMless eyes we't'aes. les there, up therewe.l nnderatandv
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

Mattings and carpets just re- ceived at
 Mcdaniel HdW. O.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

tie creatures at first, four or five times
a day. wait impatiently for the coming
of their meal; to see them wildly
scrambling for the first place, or in
deed any place they could get, Shrek
ing and squealing as though being
killed, and then sucking at the bottles
as if they had not been fed for days.
One and all thrived on it and, taken
altogether, these orphans had a fine
time, especially while they remained
babies.
One rather chilly afternoon, after be
ing allowed to run about the yard,
they could not be found, but when the
cook descended after her afternoon
rest to the kitchen to begin cooking
the dinner, she found huddled up close
to the stove. lying peacefully asleep on
a mat, the five little orphans, in yari
Gus attitudes of comfortable repose.
From that time they persisted In
coming into the kitchen when the
door was open and settling themselves
by the stove as though 1t were theil
right, causing rare amusement to the
cook and their owners family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

In a large farm not far from New
her owner with FIVE fine and healthy
young pigs. Being a special breed,
they were all finely formed, pretty lit
tie creatures with the usual pointed
nozzles and curly tails. All went well
for couple of days and then the old
SOW in some peculiar manner, either
with trying to get out or through some
fancied anxiety over her offspring
managed to get her head so jammed
between the iron gate of her pen in
the night that in the morning when
her owner went to feed her he found
only a cold, dead body squeezed half
way through the gate, and five miser-
able, hungry little animals squealing
blue murder at the top of their shrill
voices.
The loss of the sow-a very valuable
one-was bad enough, but it seemed at
first as though the poor owner would
lose all the young pigs in addition. For
the baby pigs could not be made to
understand how to suck up milk from
any utensil nor could they be induced
to try sucking 1t through tube. After
endless trouble, heated strivings and
wasted time, during which the young
pigs grew not only more and more
hungry, but weaker and weaker, the
owner suddenly thought of plan.
Obtaining five babies bottles fitted
with the usual rubber teats, he filled
them with warm milk, placed them in
wooden box. passing the necks of
the bottles through holes pierced in
the side, and then one by one took a
little pig up to 1t. With grunt of sat
isfaction the first little pig caught on"
at once and was promptly followed by
all the others. and in this way the
owner saved his young hogs.
II WAS a curious sight to see the lit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
POINTS ON FATTENING
OF RANGE LAMBS
Comparison Rations Tested Under Supervision Of
B. T.. Carmichael. OF Ohio Experiment Station.

roughage so rejected and used was
for the most part not suitable for
food. being made up largely of grain
stubble and the rougher portions OF
the stems of the hay plants.
A mixture of salt, four parts, and
sulphur, one part, was supplied to tho
lambs. one and one.fourth pounds be-
ing given to each lot of 40 head twice
weekly.
Throughout the experiment the
lambs were taken from the pens once
each week to be weighed, but aside
from this were seldom out of the pens.
which afforded only trifle over seven
square feet per lamb. Although these
range laml,s had previously been ac-
customed to an abundance of outdoor
exercise, they seemed to suffer no in
convenience from the close confine-
ment
The following Is summary OF what
seem to be the most important re-
suits of this test. All lots received the
same amount of clover and alfalfa for
roughage daily per lamb. Further
will be reported later.
Lot /, fed grain ration OF corn,
made lower gains in live weight than
did any of the other lots. When
shipped to market they shrank less
In weight than did any of the other
lots. This lot led in dressed percent
age. Lot l required more pounds OF
food to produce pound of gain than
did any of the other lots, but pro-
duced gains at less cost per pound
than did any of the other lots, save
lot 4.
Lot 2, fed grain ration OF corn,
five parts, cottonseed meal. one part,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
The Ten Commandments of
Apple Growing

= Here are the ten commandments of
apple growing as formulated 10y Hon.
w. S. Hansen of Utah
I, Thou shalt only after due delib.
Grafton and much study and research,
decide to plant apples at all.
2. Thou shalt make sure that thy
soil Is well adapted and properly
drained and that the climate Is also
favorable for the production ef per.
feet fruit, before embarking in this
business
g. Thou shalt learn much about the
diseases of fruit trees, such as crown
gall. wColy aphis. hairy root, etc, so
thou canst detect these diseases thy.
self before planting
g. Thou shalt plant only two or
three standard varieties best adapted
Co grow in thy neighborhood
$. Thou shalt in selecting varieties,
also bear in mind that the best sell
ing apples are the hest TO grow even
IL they do not suit tiny palate as we'll
6. Thou shalt. under no cireum-
stances, be Influenced by the tree
agents beautifully colored plates or
samples OF rare varieties shown in
glass bottles.
I 2. g'Aou shalt. In the purchase OF