davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
OLIVER cRoMwELL,s BODY.
Traditions which Are Cherished, bull
Not by H~iNtorian.

Traditions which Are Cherished, but
Not by Historian.
What became Of Cromwell?' The
question is a vexed one, says the Lon
don Lancet. According to an ancient
tradition Cromwelfs body was conveyed
away Immediately after his death, in
obedience to his last orders, and was
buried On Naseby field, where ne had
obtained the greatest victory and
glory According to another account,
Mary, Lady Fauconberg, Cromwells
daughter, was able to convey the body
away from Its grave in the abbey and
to have it buried in her husbands
house OF Newburgh, in Yorkshire,
where the tomb. an impenetrable mar
Bile one, is still shown. Another body
was substituted for Cromwell's in the
abbey and it was this nameless corpse
which underwent the i%ndignities put
upon 1t in January, 1861, when the
putative body was hanged on the gal
lows at Tyburn, together with Ireton's
and Bradshaw's. while the head was set
up on a pole above Westminster hall.
This head, still transfxed by a spike
which was let through the Uranium by
means Of a specially drilled hole, is now
in the possession OF Horace Wilkinson
of S~evenoaks. 1t is the head, curious
" enough, of some IL whose body has
probably been embalmed, for the top Of
the skull has been sawed off, In order,
presumably, to admit Of the removal OF
the brains. The body to which this
head belonged was buried under the
gallows of Tyburn, unless, which is
probable, the ~Fauconbergs obtained the
body there and carried 1t of.
Death masks Of Cromwell might
throw some light on the question OF the
identity of the head. One Of these was
In the Museum of the Royal College OF
Surgeons of England a century age. 1t
is described by William Cliff as "an IN
doubted cast Of the face of Oliver
Cromwell" 1t is presumably a death
mask. Another such Is, according to
Waylen, In the possession of the Rev.
Thomas Cromwell, rector OF Michel
Dean, Worcestershire. 1t may be mem
toned that the measurements of the
Seyenoaks head are said to correspond
with those Of extant likenesses and
busts OF the protector.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
.dy Anne Barnard.
FOUND BIG NUGGET OF GoLp.
Larger than n Mans FIst-Washet
Ont NJ nm Old Placer.

Larger than n Mans Etst-WashcG
Out of an Old placer.
A nugget of gold weighing more than
i've pounds has been found In an old
alacer in the Highland district by ,1ohn
Kern and has been deposited in the
bank of ". A. Clark & Bro. in Butte,
says the Anaconda Standard. Its ex-
act weight is sixty ounces and seven
Ieen pennyweights, troy, and is proba-
ply the largest nugget ever seen IN
Butte or mined ear this city. 1t is a
oeauty, larger than an ordinary fist
and Of irregular shape.
1t was washed out one day last week
DIV Mr.. Kern OH the site of the once ia
nous old town of Highland City ff-.
teen or twenty miles south Of Butte In
The old Highland district. MI. Kern
mas been residing in that district near
" forty years and has washed out q
great quantity of gold in that time,
out never enough ut any one timn to
make the recovery remarkable. and the
nugget which he has just brought to
Butte is the biggest find he has ever
made.
When it became known among the
old placer miners they visited the Clark
bank In numbers to see the precious
lumE Of the real stuff. They touchSl
1t tenderly, pattel it a~dmiringly AL
lifted and weighed il enviously. Men
who had never seen gold in its native
purity also called to get a peek at 1t.
It's value Is s1.1S6.95.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
remedies for material ills. 1t Is the
way He has chosen to accomplish His

E00lGulCS LII 1l1ltllei1 ilS III thC
way He has chosen to accomplish His
GndA
Christian psychology differs from
Christian Science in asserting the alb
solute necessity for the work Of the
physician. It Is mainly through the
medical fraternity that the former.
plaques which scourged humanity and
destroyed millions Of lives In a decade
have been stamped out. They have
saved millions Of lives n increased
their comfort and efficiency by teaching
the laws of sanitation and hygiene and
have assuaged human and animal suf-
fering by the discovery of anaesthetics.
In former ages the priests Of the Greek
church and the Latin church united In
themselves the function of the physi-
clan. The differentiation Of work In
later years has separated them. The
alarming prevalence of nervous diseases
In our age has brought them more
closely together. They are beginning
to cooperate heartily with n an
other, as 1t is seen how great a part
the clergyman ought to perform In spe-
.cincally ministering to minds dis
sased-n The lectures I have given for
twelve years to hundreds Of graduate
physicians on mental physiology and
ps5cho-therapeurics have brought me
into ultimate and delightful relation
ship with my brethren OF the medical
profession and have led me to put my
own teachings into practice in connec-
tion with the church.
Christian psychology differs from
Christian Science in not being a new
religious cult. It simply aims to form
societies for health and happiness in
the various churches and communities
that may desire them. 1t most strenu-
ously teaches that there is not the
slightest need to deplete or disrupt ex-
listing church organizations or the fam
ty or to take members from their own
churches In order to get everything thai
cam be obtained IN psychicai and d.
vine healing. 1t holds that the pastor
Of a church, a nan SO frequently Of
college and university training, one who
II conversant with the deepest things
OF the soul, is the man best qualified
to apply the great principles OF healing
to the members of his flock and to
work hand In land with the physician
IN so doing.
1t further differs from Christian Sci
ence, in so far as it Is a church move
ment, that it offers to the poor and the
needy It's help in this direction as in
others without he faint cf CONNER
cia1ism.
Christian psychology comprehends all
that is distinctively known as faith
healing, divine healing, mental healing.
or any other form of psycho-therapy.
It recognizes the great fact that there
are diversities Of operations, u the
same spirit. 1t believes in the power
! Of personal prayer and microscopy
| prayer. It plants itself on the Bible as
, containing all the ethical. psychieal,
| and spiritual forces for mans welfare.
It holds In accordance with the wonder
| full works Of Christ that the Great Ply
| Sician will meet every man with heal
Ing on the plane Of that mans. being
| Bishop Samuel Eallows in Chicago In
Ter Ocean.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

81 per day and a team's services at so
cents. would be Jus. about this figure.
There was no allowance for the terri
BILE drain upon the land itself, for the
fact that In the rush seasons the farm
ers were forced TO hire extra help at
Sl.2O to So Per day, or for the fact
that the work is the hardest and most
exacting of all farm labor, and that
much Of 1t must be done in the most
inclement season.
The producers had nothing to say as
to the price. The trust made its offer
and 1t was n case of take It or leave 1t
alone. The farmers were rapidly being
reduced from an independent and pros
porous condition to one of almost servl-
tude and with actual want staring
them in the face.
Finally the dark tobacco growers or
ganlzed MS the Planters, Protective As
ISOLATION and pooled their tobacco.
They held out for two years before sell
ing a Pound. Then the raw material
in the market became exhausted and
the trust was forced to come and buy
Mt the pool price OF 8 cents Instead OF
its own price OF 3 cents. These organ
ICED producers and the American To-
h,leee Company are nov working un-
der n fairly harmonious agreement and
have been for two years.
With this splendid example of the
power OF union before them the op,
pressed and individually helpless farm
ers of the great white hurley district
in November, 1906, organized MS the
Kentucky Union of the Society of
Equity. Each member agreed to pool
his crop with the others and to sell
only through the officers of the organi-
zation. Warehouses were purchased or
erected In various places. The pooled
tobacco was either brought to these
warehouses or stored in the producers
barns. At Winchester samples of al
pooled tobacco We're Kept and the Equi-
~ farmers demanded that the pr
chaser, instead Of going to the farmers
or having the farmers come to him,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
saved Some pain.

Mrs. Leahy was determined that
Norah, the only girl in the family,
should learn to play the piano. sTheir
father has a fine big voice and me own
is not bad. she tod a %neighbor, but
there can't one o. them children sing a
note. So Moran must learn the piano,
and Wen have to Fave the boys co.
How is Norah getting on with the
p~iano?" inquired Mr.. Leahy's employer,
to whom Norah's father had coniied
the fact that lis daughter was taking
music lessons.
she shtrives with might an MAN,"
said Mr.. Leahy, "ai.d she's on a grand
piece. Well, sorr, all | can say is. that
If Mr.. Chopping-that she tells wrote
the piece-cud come to life again an
hear Nornh play 1t. he'd he thankful
he was dead an buried before iyer Mrs.
Leahy TUX the notion to have Norah
study the piano. An that's the thruth -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Old FavoTites
S@@|YD89SSSSS

Aud f;oain Cray.
Whom m, Sf.a, VI !, tho fanld an y tbs
Wa i. a, i,,,oa
When n ,ke weary world to sleen are
The waas :, nv tps,., "a. showers frae
ny 90
wb;,c re ., ,u,o, H. sound Nv mo
yon,,s !, a,.o ,a.51 ~ wool and sonsht
- ~. N,
M, va,i,a 4. 49, 10 hod ,,etb;n.
M r,os. 40 aso.yn : no,nd my Iomie
n,ns, ~
= ~ 80 aad ,lo ,.,.,d tbay rere
L,.,,, e., ~,
rJo ho1r. ,.o, 800, ,.,oL M onIy tr,.
,vhan !, ]r,;fIar sba fofl s;cL and Tho
COW. nas sto.n .ua,.
,ho 80
,.,n, I.o,;, c.o, omo a.corrt;r,
~
Ar. e,.ha. o,L,,a n,ort-my m;tbar
~ II -
49,. - ab ~. e,a;r =, y 7
q -
An' ~ l'i. !, ~ -
GO. 49, - III, III 49,,
saw. go. ~ ). : sA ~
Az hoa.t !. sa,d : /. g., , Locked for
=" - 49,
sahaia natk n.,n,,s ond ,;s sh;n
,.. Mas w'aen W. dian. 1am;o
80 -
Gee 49, - w,s !. me-,
Nv fothsr ARMED satr-mv mother didna
:"
speah; - .;u -, ha..t
- IN -.
was iihezto ottaA 49,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Don't Fold Your Arna.

BY folding your arms you pull the
shoulders forward, 1attsn the chest and
impair deep breathing. Folding the
arms across the chest 20 hattenA II
down that 1t requires a conscious EFFORT
to keep the chest In what should be Its
natural position. AZ soon q yon for
get yourself down drops the chest.
we cannot sec ourselves ~ others
see us. If we could many OF us would
be ashamed OF U shapes. The pcSLl
ton you hold your body In most Of the
time soon becomes its natural position.
Continuously folding your arms ACROSS
the chest will develop q dat chest and y
rounded back.
Here are four other hints which
should be made habits; Keep the back
OF the neck close to the back OF the
collar at all possible times. Always
carry the chest farther to the front
than any other part OF the anterior
body. Draw the abdomen In and ND 4
hundred times each day. Take 4 dozen
deep. slow breaths a dozen times each
day-Eyening Doctor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
unharacnca by custom.

1t is strange what tricks even tutor
ai 4a nerves VIII VII play The strongest man
will wilt into an unconscious heap I'M
der the vaccination lancet, or be re-
tluced to abject %faintness by the sight
Of dentists. implements. The Earl Of
Malnesbury. in his memoirs" tells a
little incident illustrative of this fact.
A sad accident happened this after
noon to one CT the keepers, who blew
off i've fingers of his right hand in
loading Il gun. The fingers had to be
Immediately amp.tated.
All the gentlemen stood round to
witness the operation and to encour-
age the man, who Showed great pluck.
1t was curious that every one bore the
sight calmly but Lord Raglan, who
had seen o,ie hundred battles. He faint
ed ard had TO retire. In action he is
known to BIZ remarkable for his un-
moved sa.ig-rroid.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
-unconscfon. Truth.

Don't you ever 60 to Nine. Chiffon
for your gowns inquired one society
girl of another
no. indeed. emphatically replied
the other. III l went to that oma
and she made a gown to suit my figure
I'd have Il fit."-Baltimore American.
The carcass CT the average horse
Yields $50 pounds of meat. as shown
nv the Observation OF The French horse
butcher.
When you see a woaian with all her
dresses tie sane e2l9r, you may know
her husband buys the drygoods.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Evolution.

In the Days when the higher educa.
tion Of women provoked more discus
sion finn it does at tie present time.
a number OF Cambridge University
men-aalong them Arthur Clement Hill
ron, who WIS born a wit and died a
clergylaan-@wcra discussing the estab-
1ishintnt OF wonen's colleges
Hilton. says his b~;ographer, Sir Rob
ert EdgecEiiabe. expressed himself in
favor OF the movement.
"Of course he said. when women
get their degrees they will not be Bach
elors but Sp!l.stsrs OF Art, and then
after II while they will proceed to the
t.pgree of NJ. Ana
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
a PUMA CUB.

~. was lucky but PAID for his
Temcrity with His Lie.
Kissing ike a sullen seyser. The great
puma mother crauehes with fiafnIng
Gas. OF Ee- ts#nE back brusa-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
startlins.

With an absurd questions man In
~terrupted one of George AIDES stump
speeches In Elkhart Ind
The humorist paused and smiled
Then he said:
sThat remark was unexpected, start
ling. AS unexpected and startling RS
a salesman on Broadway.
"a lady entered a Broadway curio
shop and said:
..Let me see something handsome
and cheap
a'Just. gaze on me. madam said the
fat salesman"
Occasionally a detective tries to dis
guise his breath with a Glove.
sHaa usually sims at human tar
get when ne shoots of hIsaaou.a.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
ue Ear,,ped.

Il have i friend who is writing an
indian version of The Star Spanglcd
Hammer
II s'posc it begins. Usage, can Ute
ee?'r inquired the cheerful idiot,
lodging Immediately into a convenient
doorway.AKansas~City Journay.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
No wonder.

No IS
81 shall never ask that new boArdeR
to say grace again. He positively In
suited me
.yvhy, what did he u
HE bowed his head, and saids .
Lord, we ask that you will grant a.
great strength to eat this steak that
is now before us.'"-Detroit Free
Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

Better d day worker than . day
eteamer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

A Now SignfHCaA0Oe
Customer want a couple Of COED
temperance songs.
Music Dealer-Here you are, III the
very latest bike and Marchlag
Through G&orkia.n-Toledo BladA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

her husband buys the drvgoods. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Groker laughs
 al Bryan's Expense

Hearst News special to Graphic.
 New York, Nov 70 When told that Bryan had announced that he would run for president again in 1912 Rich ard Croker, who arrived today, said with chucklc. That's too much to keep ;t straight face on. He said he Nevcd racing dead in New Yo'h. and added that he realized profi, uf 800 900 from his stables in Enylanl from purses and sale horses. plenty of exercise and plain food had kept his health for him, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
NO STOMACH MISERY
 OR INDIGESTION
Take >"nc Diapepsn Whic,, stops Food Fermentation iii Weak StOm- ach, Relieving Dyspepsia in Five Minutes.

Fake your Srom&cll--of maybe you : e;a!t il Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Gas tritis g. Catarrh of Stomach; it docsn' matte! take youf stomach trouble right with you to Nour Pharmacist and ask him 10 open a Decent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Trianguie and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of NoHr former misery.
 The correct name fo. your trouble is Food Formentation----t souring ( ,he digestive organs become weak there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you be- come affected with loss of appetite pressure and fuilness after eating No'nltlns. nausea. heartburn, grippins. in bowels. tendefne ss in the pit O; stomach. bad taste in mouth, corsti- patton. pain in limbs, s!eeple ssness 5eiching of gas, dizziness and many other similar symptoms
 Ii your appetite is tickle and noth-
  ing tempts you. or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, Or your food lies like a lump of lead on your ston1ach. yol can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one caUsc~iermen'ation of undi- geSted food.
 Prove to Fearseli, after your neAA meal that your stomach is as good as any: that there is nothing really begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take some Diapepsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
NEGRO SUES CONTRACTOR AMBURN

Alleging that J. F. Auburn. A con vict contractor. kept him at work 9I days after his term of penal servitu!e had expired, David Gibson, negro, sentenced from Pine Bluff, brou,1t suit for 5000 damages against Auburn through his next friend, Ella Moss
 asking the amount in compensation for the alleged loss of his health. The case is being argued before jury in the United States court here this aft ernoon and a verdict may be returned this evening. Gibson alleges that he was cruelty treated and insufficientlv fed and clothed. ed.-Little Rock Demo- crat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
INSANE WOMAN
 SHOOTS HUSBAND

Sheridan. Nov 20-News has reach ed here from Prattsville, a small coun- try town ten miles west of Sheridan, that Mary Cooper shot and severely injured her husband, Eli Cooper, Wh Q temporarily insane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
O%l
s-~ 1'X N----~--------------- ty AND ITS OPOhPOR-
 FINITY.

btt.i NollStiLltiioii W i'ts
 'ic party ought to do is to
 md help administer the
 bring revival, and with
 life an dstreugth and
 fly one way to do it: Tine
 west itself, and quickly,
 of croaking and dema-
 toa long held it drag he dust at the chariot wheels ctorous enemy.
 emocratie party has been its st enemy; it needs to he saved If.
 been living too long in the the shadow of despair; it has darkness and gloom it needs ted up and set on the hills i'll the sunshine of prosperity and prog ress.
 It must quit the monotonous chant of the lamentations of Job. and drink in the life ard spirit of the song of Solomon.
 There has been too much of the "poor farmer" the "downtrodden h. bcrer," and tLe unfortunate" and Cop pressed this one and the other until one might mistake Democratic speech for funeral oration, Here is the South only few wears ago the party took on a funera, aspect that was ineonsruous and out of place in the midst of season of plenty il the most prosperous of world nations It is more incomprehensible that tn irit, damning everybody and every lg, should have reached its height the country was at the clima, .gficulturaI and industrial pros or" farmer had more pro
 ,ot more for it than ever
 history of the country
 len" Iaborer was re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
LAY HALF MILE
 OF TRACK DAILY

Star City. Nov. 20-Mr IcClelIan, superintendent of the Gould Southwest ern Railroad, and Station Agent smith at Gould on the same line. visited this place yesterday. Mir Mcclellan states that his men are now laying from a half mile to a mile of track per dar from the eastern end of his road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

-Eisks Celebrated Grant Roasting Pans $2. $2.2a and S$.o0. at Clexalafl- Matthews Hardware Company also Never nurn Roasting Pans 70. 15 9ad S5 e.s jnst the thing for the Thaahs- sivnss .'lr; '. 'f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

II. w. Sieling and Sidney Frank, two well-known travelling saieSa#,+a from New York. are in the citT call in% an their trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

---IIi2h1st cash .r'ee paid for oj feathers at Turner Bedding Factory corner State and Twelfth avena. Roth uhones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

1 as the Nt-'d 'l}eMOefai W2S NfltIs '. above it
 Now they are determined to take the substance rather than the phan- tom; ts supplant tradition with pro2- ress and development.
 They prefer, immeasurably so aes 1t throu;h the National Democeaty if thev can. hut they will go elseNnero for it. fl tbey must
 The Democracy can give it . 'iloG>, ir t vii; get out of the sha laos aei into 'e sunshj (,
 The Democracy of liseont M; ad destruction haS had it's da1 7nI 'ljl=1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

=Rugs, .AA kinds. all neY de signs. all prices. See and Nl,;7 shem before you hny. Knox Walk" Furniture Co. if~f&-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

Miss Josie Dreyfus will spend .Stla- day in Little Rock with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

--A jar of Pueamo in the &eaSe E always ugeful y II r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

eeiyipe wages the like of which he had never known before. Trade was If the full tide of prosperity. Bnt it sounded well to preach op- pgcssion oppression 5y everybody #an1 .eecrqthias. and to tell the farmer. the laborcr and others that while they were getting more than they had oN"f received before, lhcy were moi ;cts tin4 enough that they were 5ein@ robbed and plmdercd right and left It k q doctrine to which, if it had net already been, il is now abundanilN demonstrated, the people are not going to subscribe.
 There have been and there will eon- que to be. here and there, abuses; , party. no state, no people is wholly ne from them.
 nut there is 3 WAY 10 cure without ts ono most powerful asset an .gnored and be,ittled 10 it's own the Democracy has it's time-hon- remedy for the foremost evils which the country is suffering .Jroper revision of the tariff would the death knell of whatev ef s of trust domination pr mo- 'ile.
 knew it was an issue iu
 ampaign.
 the people going to take
 it is accompanied b,' Il lot tul nostrums prescribed by Is quacks and demagosHHs cuated to kill rather than fo Democracy has got to write | reed,
 ust get away from tradition and sogy and the preaching of dis lust cut loose from the de'r ;hch il has been too long tr.'. rag Into port and which have mtinually carrying .arts"r sea.
 $ plenty of material Hao'! build; but the thing to f'o id upon it and build risiit
 is no salvation ih the doctrina lcton; there is hope in con
 principles which promise x real 10 u prosperity which lG it's way despite the ohsia- ch may he placed in it's path. }nly upon a new. substantial AstrHetive creed can ii >nranG afct the support which ss- Q success.
 tes Of the So@th have fol
 ,dl}' >raaitionally alm9>t
 hardness, wherever Quack-
 d magosy have led, sa lanG as the we'd Democrat Waa witt T ohnNA #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

The Democracy of construction is going to take over the contrac5