davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-11
} one lives 50 long but can learn lit

D one lives So long but can learn lit.
tie more Of human nature each passing
day. Human nature is never fully
comprehended. 1t is the opinion ol
learned men Of all schools Of thought
that Shakespeare came as near harvest.
ing the whole range Of human life as
any man that ever lived. This opin'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-11

soft acswei not only turns away wrath. but il also
sometimes turns The mind toward apartments for two fur
niture On the insaIlment plan.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-11

Success never comes 70 those who are afraid 81 doing
more than theh share
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-11

Ay, free off hand your story tell
When wi bosom croney
But still keep something to yoursel
Ye scarcely tell to any
Conceal yoursel as we'll ye can
From critical dissection
But keep thro ev'ry other man
Wi sharpen'd sly inspection.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

editors who heretofore preach
ed against it will now advocate
it.
1t is plain the American peo-
pie are face to face with a de-
termined effort to force upon
them an asset currency, and
this effort is to be made by
men who, few years ago, pro-
tested vigorousl, against the
restoration of bin 'talism. Then
they protested az inst a "fifty
cent dollar" but ow they are
pleading earnestly or a no cent
dollar. TheE the wanted the
money which the people are to
use to have "a solid and sub.
stantial basis;" but now they
want money issued on wind
and they want to furnish the
wind.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

accommodate the new students
who have recently entered.
The new forge shop is
model. A complete equipment
is provided for the forges now
in place and work will begin
in a few days.
The arrangements for heat
ing and lighting the new
gymnasium are about complete
aud the basket ball candidates
are beginning work in earnest.
The unveiling of three beau
tiful pictures in the new as
sembly room will be the occa-
sion for a patriotic program on
Thursday of this week. The
Alpha literary society will have
charge of the exercises.
w nat ls the matter OF the
college band? This will be one
of the most popular organiza-
tions in the school. The boys
are enthusiastic and impatient
for the instruments to arrive.
They are now receiving pre-
lirninary instruction under the
direction of Prof. Kirk.
Don't forget the Chicago Glee
Club on Saturday evening,
Nov. Is. This will be the finest
number of the course. Of
course you will go.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
CITY COUNCIL.

Adjourned meeting of Wah-
peton city council Nov. II, 1907.
Called, to order by Mayor Eber.
ley. Aldermen present; Fork
ner. Albrecht, Robinson, Giles,
Gille n, Schneider, Voves and
Hess.
Bid of T.. H. Porritt for con.
structing sewer on 9th street
in sewer district No. 1, opened
and read as aollows:
For furnishing material and
labor for laying IL inch sewer
$1.75 per lineal foot. For each
catch basin complete with cor.
rections $65. For each manhole
complete $50. For each lamp
hole $12.
Motion made seconded that
c. H. Porritt be awarded the
contract for the sewer exten.
sion on 9th street as per bid
submitted. Motion carried by
vote az follows: Ayes. Fork
ner, Schneider, Hess, Voves
Giles, Robinson, Giilen and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES,

Several new students regis
tered this week bringing the
total above the entire enroll
ment of last year. The corre-
spondence courses are attract.
ing a considerable number OF
teachers who desire direction
and instruction while they are
teaching.
New instructors will be neces.
sary at the beginning of the
winter term as the number ci
students who will enter then
promises to be unusually large
The wood working shop ie
filled to it's capacity aud new
benches have been ordered te
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
Albrecht. Noes. None.

Albrecht. Noes. None.
Motion carried that the May.
or and Auditor be authorized
to enter into a contract with G..
II. Porritt for the sewer exteu.
sion on 9Th street in sewer
district No. 1.
Alderman Voves reported
having received an estimate
from Samuel C,abb Of So, ,S3 81
for work done by C.. H. Porritt
in sewer district No. 4.
Motion carried that the May
or aud City Auditor be author
lied to issue $1,000 worth OF
sewer warrants OH sewer dis.
trict No. 4 to c. Fl. Porritt to
apply on contract.
Motion carried that the bill
of $3O8.90 for c. H. Porritt for
balance due OH contract for
work.in sewer district No. 3 be
allowed and paid.
Motion carried that the CITY
Attorney be instructed to at
tend to the title of right of way
for sewer district No. .3.
Motion carried that we ad.
journ. WM. r. PURDoN,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
CYCLONE MONEY.

In December, 1905, the Ameri-
can Bankers Association in
session at Washington City
formally approved the plans for
asset currency. Associated
Press dispatches at the time
said that Mr.. Fowler, then
chairman of the house com NIT
tee on currency, and Comptrol.
Ter of the Currency Ridgley,
attended the session, and "the
plans determined upon met
with their full approval" The
Washington correspondent for
the Chicago Tribune said that
"for the first time in many
years there is a chance that the
long needed reform in the cur
rency may be accomplished" "
BY reform" is meant asset cur
rency. Whether it is known
as emergency currency or by
some other harmless sounding
name it is the policy against
which republican paper
preached vigorously several
years ago when it was present
ed in the Fowler bill aud the
Aldrich bill"
Heretofore republican papers
have told us there was not the
slightest danger of such a
measure being Now
it is plain that the Associated
Press, with it's widespread
facilities for getting informa-
tion or misinformation before
the people, is prepared to
agitate in behalf of asset cur
rency and to present the speci-
GUS argument-half-fact and
half-argument-in behalf OF
cyclone money. The people
need not be surprised if. under
the stress of panicky condi-
tions, many who have hereto.
fore opposed asset currency
will now favor it and that many
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

panies, or other enterprises in
which the numerous Roose-
velts are interested. 1t looks,
indeed, as if his bear policy had
been aimed exclusively against
independent industrial enter
prises which were struggling
with the trusts. The indie.
pendents have been crippled
by it, aud have largely sue
cumbed to the pressure brought
to bear by the Morgan-Roose.
velt financial interests. And
since this object has been at
tained, the President seems to
be satisfied.
He will now turn bull for a
while. He will make friends
of all those whom he has pre-
tended to despise. The male
factors of great wealth, the
criminal rich. the undesirable
citizens, ETC., will be forgiven,
and will enter the Kitchen
Cabinet. They have made
millions out of this panic. They
have gained the use of govern.
ment funds amounting to $685.
O0.O 900, while money was bring.
ing from 80 to 50 per cent in
terest. They b ave crushed
their competitors. They have
won great victories, and are
now "great captains of in.
dustry," again as they were in
1904. They may be relied upon
to pile up a larger corruption
fund next year they did three
years ago.
The only unfortunate incid.
ent of this glorious work OF
Roosevelt is, that somebody
has been hit whom it was not
intended to hit. But this 10 oi
little. consequence so long at
the good Steel Trust hes profit
ed, aud the President, and hie
uncles, his brothers, sisters
cousins, and aunts have not
been hurt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
"MYw SAYS ROOSEVELT.

The old saying that it makes
some difference whose OK 10
gored has been changed in
sound but not in sense, by
President Roosevelt, in order
tosexpress his feelings in rela-
tion to the panic. When he
vAeard of the failure of the great
Westinghouse Electrical Con-
cern. he exclaimed: "My! I
didn't mean to hit them" This
expression proves that the
President meant to hit some
body and to spare somebody
else, but that his strokes were
so carelessiy delivered that
they hit his friends, as we'll as
his foes.
His venom towards parti.
tcular people caused him to be
blind TO all else. And it was
the failure of the Westinghouse
Concern that precipitated the
panic.
Possibly, the President in.
tended to produce panic in
order that his good friends of
the Steel Trust might break
down and absorb the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company, and
thus, by becoming still great
err monopoly, become better
trust than ever. 1t looks that
way. 1t looks as if the P1esi-
d9nt had been all along the tool
of certain bear interests in
Wall Street-as if he had been
striving to depress certain lines
Of securities on the market un-
til his friends had absorbed
them at bottom prices, and 80
! gained control Of the proper.
! ties represented by those &C.
curitits. But his "bear policy
vas not intended to hurt West.
inghouse. Nor vas it intended
to hit any of those trust com.
pauies, banks, real estate com.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
1NDoRsED IN WASH,

Senator McCumber h a =
finished a redraft of his bill
providing for federal grain in
spection. He took the new bill
to Secretary Wilson, who gave
it his hearty approval and said
he would be glad to recon-
mend it in his annual report.
There is. q probability that
the president. who in. q general
way is familiar with the ques-
ton, will recommend that con-
gress pass the bill.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
You've overlooked something

you want, if you haven't
been in hereto Hart
Scnafner & Marx Varsity
Suits There's style ssss ,
popular the Var
sity, Other makers initiate
it. and other dealers sell the
imitation; but they lack the
style that Hart Shaffner
r1arx get into them; and for
part they lack the
al-wool quality. Ifyou give
a chance we'll show you
s%s Son. sas: .:' '@"zs' clothing that really worth
while; such clothing will
be credit you to us.
OStend0rf Clothing co. Gss% s,:s*s"sts. s,ss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

Miss Gore an old lady living at his
fathers home at the time. Miss Cores
people were all dead eXcept n sister.
she lived from Glace to place depend
ing upon her friends for suppOr in her
old age. Miss Gore had zone to the
field where Luther was burning brush
and while there her clothing caught on
fire. The young mans attention was
called by the cries Of his mother who
had cone to the field With the old
lady n turning Luther saw the
flames reaching for the life of Miss
Gore. He ran as fast as possible and on
reaching her attempted to tear her
garments from her. but she. frantic
with pain and fright held to him so
that it was impossible to accomplish
this. No water being near he placed
her to the GROUND and with his left
hand held her 81 the ground and with
his right hand Laked dirt on her, by
this time the fJanleS had completely
enyeloped her and his clothes were on
fire, but he stood to his post until he
bad c~Etin@uiShcd the flames. even
though he was burning his hand off.
However the fire had done its awful
work, and on Saturday morning Mis-,
Gore passed. to the great beyond. And
the young mar remains burned and
scored IS n result Of his noble act.
was told by the young man that
while holding her on the ground that
nc knew ne Was running himself per-
'h' iE2 ~ I n ~ IL lSIt IIdIld
buTning off but could not see her burn
up Without doing something for her.
Now if that is not bravery and nerve,
! ann at a loss 10 find it. As a result
of his noble deed. he is going around
With both hands bandged. ana it may
nc that lie Will lose his left hand en-
tiroly, il not tho whole hand then most
Of his fingers. The right hand is also
badly burned, and he viii be q Grip
nlc for life ana for a long time will
ne unable to do amy work at all. Luther
Grey is a poor. Woodworking boy,
honest and fuSt. If any one deserves
praise and help and Il hcro's medal and
al that can come to snch. surely he
does. The one who could III the face
81 certain ruin for iifc. ATTEMPT to
save the life Of a poor Old IN with
no hope Of reward for it, but the smile
Of God Who could stand to his post
~ duty II tn" fi2nles until his part was
accomplished. IT There is a fund for
such established, / think he deserves it.
6. NJ. ROCK.
Magnolia, \. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

he must unlock the door and open the
windows of his soul. even a nc
stretches his body and signs as he
STILES the call to sit and dream.
Natures Easter finds in the crab
apple the illustration of what its i'm
pulse would do for the BRAKEMAN.
Ug1y. perhaps. he is; sordid and old
and shabby: bitter perhaps he may be-:
and twisted and torn. Let him listen
when the deep and sluggish sap be-
gins to stir: let him shake himself
loose from habit. Let him look at Il
smiling world, and breath h odours
Of its blossoms with but Il half ad-
vance to Friendship. and the cTab-man
will blossom like the tree that for q
week of glory earns a year of tender
care, Blu beware lest too often casting
the eye from the trees to the ledger,
lost turning resolutcly indoors from
the night. the time shall Strike when
the Easter stir Will have failed 10 per
meate the bark-and who might have
stayed Houng and become old Will
have departed youth forever,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

elizabeth City Economist.)
In the whole history &c this town
there has never been such 4 stream
of visitors on our streets as has been
seen in the last two weeks. Every
pubic house was crowded. We were
ltolored by numerous calls which
were very gratifying. We formed the
acquaintance of Judge w. X. Allen.
lie IS q pheasant gentleman Of calm
and judicial bearing and our impress
sIons Of him are charming and las
ing. lie was accompanied BY or-
friend OF many years, ". u. Pruden.
ri i1dent9R Governors Jarvis and
ANcock sncl.t an hour with Us in easy
conference about the public mon ana
measures cf North Carolina, Govern
or JARVIS grows old gracefully. and is
sustained BY honor, love obedienoe
troop of friends" Governor Aycock is
the full-orbed sun. in his midday glo-
ny. his present is Il harvest Of fame
his future a distant prospect sunlit..'
We also had a call from Professor
Walker, IF tho University Of North
Carolina, which gave US much pleas
ure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
\ CONFESSION.

\ woman there was and She wrote COR
the press
CAS- YOU on | might do).
she told how to u and fit q dress.
And how to stew many 4 Sayory mess.
But she never had done it herself |
(Which nonc of her readers knew.
oh. he heur we spent and the our We
and the sugar we wasted like sand
At the hest Of q woman who never had
cooked
CAnd nov. we know. that She never
could cookD
And did not understand.
\ woman there was mo she wrote
CAS- YOU or | might do).
low out of a barrel to make 4 chair,
To be covered with hints and sta fed
With hair.
"TWould adorn amy pallor and give II
CAnd We thought the tale was trace
Oh, the days we worked ana the ways
we worked
TO hammer ana saw and hack.
In making q chair ii which no ono
Without 4 crick in his back.
\ woman there was and She nal her
fun.
Dieter than You Or j.;
She wrote recipes and SHE never tried
one.
She wrote about chiIdrcn-of course.
She had none,
She told u TO do what she never had
done
(Nnd never intended to try
Ma ii iSn't Ia foil ap5 ~ i-,.f -, a4,iI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

THE price Of health Ina % ma'.r.
district if Just S5 cuts the r.t
hex Of IN. EinE's NeW I#fs I...
write Ella SIIAiDn. 90 Noiumt. s.
New Life Pills cleanse gentit ar8 .
part new h5c and tiFor O. t8.
o5c. Satisfaction guaranteed .r
dfuggi-tt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

"a Nm&f.tttts tuef H
cAaftel Ettt-s
.l4s au I1rf
itr sud understand NHt
aiwaRs piek uHt eiaI' #f.#
hair - 4 ssutlstu.sH t
thumb mRtk Registered 81
quarters a. ta3k ihrHsN a
hy spirits hkeo q" iIE Ell"
an uaudajiuN nH WHY t
bee GAppiu vA tAit - ##
on.V reason ,uI tisAth
they 4 ttvNs2 iNcd "a |#fft
.tut caaut ut Tit u.s. tftttf
"Itut hc l.il th btet il n#
.lyNtl au. LrUbtrs IL
NhtG Nc called rR1tst.
GsNc him ! 'FRONT.' seat A"
deal IS ttik among IN eI#tIf.
tn curtains $tNs VAN N#tH
man ACCENT " htf fhfsltH# "
old cou1c-pu 'oh. lac dtut au
annYthIus. amt annthseE hH ..
wake IN. ull bv, up II 50
hiw .TturrN alpuE N4tE thtHa .
another spirit voice / tulut.
trinst an I Enrt> nr tf t.ss .H "..
that 1T pud he = waste" is ,f.#f"
pose ou hirl They como Hs
il tnc.bWaBa. ne ~ay. - th t
Il mobile re.t man iN IA forest u..
through tn curtain ~HtaEtH.rt#. .
mel. shy 1idH.t Ee got 5HIi e...
IN IN W4t He looked tRrIE ...
congress paittrs ou Hts 3,eI II. ...
simpson here SAYS i've y s
frind. What can / asa 81 E. ..
great chicf1' ID sc know e. #..
tn name is NurArKrN u#
simpson St~ huu ,lfr.#N' % U..
chair down stairs. ~ake tNe H".
PuttawHtomic 'EiE chief want. .
pun. hc SAYS simpson p4ost .
il balls into his sWarthN hands an
10 me come along quick 'NbHt .
says /. 'MullarkcN ts Woklu' Isle i.
ture. an have q morEvIEe uH .E
he. Tn Injin ALWAYS advises IHs
in matters ~ huelucs SAYS h..
there was Il man that Wua bite
dollar in twu bcfut, he'd taNr ..
good
MA aunt seer d ghost uaue'.
Mr.. tIcnucSsv.
"TverNbodS . aunt has seen 81 s..
said Nh. Doolay
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
\ Real Hero.

]" the Editor. In the country near
Warsaw, \ G. ives a young man.
luther Grey, TWENTY-FIVE or three
years old who has distinguished him
~"Ff as q real hero. \ drawer decd
and . uobl"r act has never hfcn d,ue
man THIS Young man did on last
! thursday, March 18th, when he fought
ha:d with flames to save the life Of q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
BY K. L. Gray.



Il is at once one If the most COM
f,.tit~ and huuHIiug experience;
.l.tt u.raIcxitv u discover that Ma
ti.re rroIidcs always "a symbol to lit
t.D rf1c In tHui large truth ii Is
~ f.,. tHr cvr--eusraining ego TO
more fn3u give ~ feeble stir, but in
..otnf,,I G.f.t.,.tgatfo il - equally
.rI =, ',,et.ir % tr4ondv or dieujfv
aes1air After an. the world j.;
,.tY vic. aud c-,cTIcnce much con-
,.rfct.d w are iu no sense surprises
.yen tn the history of emotion: and
If We care to examine ourselves, no.
,,.au T., M own ~cnucrtf. And Just
800 H.. tI,c comfort. lhat Nature has
,,,- Inc oi,c,I o,or irving to lie or
;.in.l .,l in hon. r~rrcunial repcti-
,.na IL 1t.,,,- clad Surfing comes
,.,ch ,ear Win Inc same naive look OF
r.tIritv ,,itb TIC same COY eu-
,,.ancc fr,,n tho ,.;uae. with the same
.,ne RI t@idr surprise and the Same
,in,id ano.r a., nor Inns. And to the
rrarts of men who have learned thc
lc.s,n that obey are a part Of Nj
,urc, docs She come with the same
outraI as fresh aud as glad as ever,
tiIcn az the race of her own elgc1-
Nh, ,oJ,afiaI If Nature teaches
InSth:no rrnru which man can man
80 ~ Iiabton his philosophy Of gloon
n T.; that the uulsc Of emotion feeds
uDra itself AID that lpyc is perpetual
in if-Z f.nt-FirtiHn
Ana of this sririt Of regeneration
mo h1,r7an eymhol is the Easter dav--
,,nta. -. 1yoll ae christian. natural
IL lrcIl rs religious. instructive as wei
ID f,ra.a1 There is a reverence in
Tie hcarf # man for the young gift
M INC rcal nov, wear; = gratitude tnal
lives in tile cGursing Of the blood. lin
tbc sense of color to the eye, III the
fragrance of the air and the startlins
yet well remembered Woolng OF inc
sense by the wanton night. Always IS
there mystery in creation: and II cr1-
LACK Of words becomes an ache. Ana
as the great world stirs with life, is
gentle labor progresses to the hylaha'
chcrus Of things animate and maui
mate. The heavens take on ne
tones and softer huCS; the CWlll5Ii'9
are pcople3 with Whispers nan Trans
lated: the early mornings Huttef WIFE
excitement. with the BUSY note Oh
preparation and OF NE. Nan catcIls9
the dellrium, IS faShiN napPN anu
happily sad IN hulnof Win tie SCI
son; and III 50 iar as ne does so IS NJ
perfect To the ran
But a symbol on Easter! N1al
Snould II pc: Not eHllitiA 3"S9 -
la"uShtlul heart t'e lff4liSlldl III,
]IaStcf laS Il memory ~ Noap WIZ
mowers mas d EIodL % S'hiS
song; raster - Slad-putd u9dcl'u0l.
So-GHtd me d woman "H0 q ~
Tered ana - pfdHc - ioNe' GIdd ~
a man shaking "i dlSlSltI' EdSeel -
gentler because II Is 80 iatelS Ietio,S
from pam: IS happIcF BECAUSE II Nd
only Just conquered the chili Oh oedti:
= at once SWeelcf ahu more peIlGll
because, eyer. mus - &c lIodi ~
urrcct'oIi % reSuiie~t'o" 'hious" -
years
the day.
Easter is maturity and KNOWLEDGE
and aec-darinr to be Young.
-
on one of the PRINCIPAL streets OF
Raleigh stands a tree that cpitomizes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

rreoHts the movement Of it bIoUI 10
greet TIE eIH. And then. on a Ga".
the little Tree ceases its struggle AMI
comes 10 flower. IN - night i LAS
anruug full blown. hnI such Flow
cring, The little tgcc is fobtJ i'll liHk
ana white that d,f- description VII
spends itsctf in p riot pf color MI
the year.- T. st-aint comes rushing in
- life from those prudtgal buds ~
lavishcs it, petals on the world. Tho
bees and the birds hover in its
branches. TIL" hr cz & y among its
leaves and mass on ladcn with fra
grancc. 4 limb shakes With the weight
Of Il sparrow ana there is sloWcrcd 4
b%cncdictioa Of incense On the sur
charged air. 1t is the incarnation ~
spring. tin. sign-pOet Of Ea~tcr-tniS
little gnarlrd tree. Pedestrians eros
the street To let its petals brush their
faces. ON Ih- sidewalk. TIL pavement
is carpctad with its beauty. sta.ne
with its t4amiled juices poignant n
their odour Of earth and ruin and sun
vigorously sweet, 50 that theE have
the taste and bear the brain the cX-
filtration Of wine, old little reefs
this the secret or our agc-that with
such hard restraint Won WHIT tile per
feet abandonment to love- That
you. who know 50 much better, who
have seen 50 many torpid summers,
withstpod 50 many ICY winds, live on
for our foolish rapture. like 4 rich
and homcly woman spending her
heart in bought careSSes? or. became
Won have YOUR day of beauty. little
tree. is il worth while To IiNc-Gnd -
endure Is then the rapture Of your
season worth the price, gnallcd little
t"GC2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
To Praise Cae-ar: Not to Bury HIM.

Or. Walter Skies. professor Of His
tory and Political Science in Wake
forest College. was in Raleigh yestci-
day on his way to Goldsboro to MI
IN cnR'aGcmcnt to address the Colds
Lo"o Literary club last night. The
subject Of his lecture was caesar. in
History and Literature. DR.. Skies is
an able scholar and speaker and ii is
q treat TO hear u lecture from him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

Wanted at nCe Highest prices ever
known viii he paid for immediatr
shipments. Address \. T.. Burc,--
hardt. ID IS Cincinnati. Ohio.