davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

n Field for Your Potatocs.-rrish and sweet
potatoes should not have a place In the rich gar
Cen. out should be planted on a large scale In the
Held Then you can get from Richmond in June
the cold storage Irish seed potatoes and can plant
these and make n late crop that will keep In win
Ter. These will make n better crop for table use
than the second crop grown from the early crop.
The latter are all right for seed. but for table use
ne want n better ma,ured potato made from June
planting or even early July.
These late potatoes should be planted in deep
burrows and lightly covered till they start. and
then the soil should be gradually worked to them
and the crop cultivated aat and with no h!lling.
Tor III that time Of the season We wan. to retain
The moisture. Killing In all right for the eariy
crop. when the weather liz cool and we want the
san to warm up the ridge.
Cantaioupcs and Sqnash~s.-Then do no, be
afraid To hare some cantaluupes In the garden.
Do not fear that they will mix with n. cncum-
eers. for they will not. and cannot be- made to
croHa Summer sauasncs or cymhlings you will
have. OF course. ou; tew people In the South ever
grow the win,or aGuashcsL These are much grown
IN the North. hu; In n. South ve hav. tho sweet
potatoes that are far better than tho baked
~aaaaahes the Northern people rave abou.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

Vegetables In suoe~-%ion--As fast as one crop
OF early vegetables has been used. get something
else tn the ground. and keep the garden growing
something useful all the summer and fall and in
the winter too. for then is the time for parsnipH.
sAialfF and winter rad!Hhea and parsley Onion
sets planted IN September viii come into use In
February for cooking green. The Yellow Potato
onion is The bes, for this purpose. for You can
pun OF tha smaller ones and i~av the larger ones
10 mature into ripe onions. for this onion never
seeds bur increases al the root.
a regular succession OF corn for the table can
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28

about doing good. Christ declared that
he came that we might have life. and
have 1t more abundantly. The world
Is learning that Christ came not to
narrow life. hut to enlarge it.
But this Prince of Peace promises
not only peace. but strength. Some
have thought his teachings fit only for
the weak and the timid and unsuited
to men of vigor. energy and ambition.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Only the man OF faith can be
courageous. Confident that he fights
on the side of Jehovah. he doubts not
the success Of his cause. What mat
tiers 1t whether he shares in the shouts
OF triumph? If every word spoken in
behalf Of truth has its influence and
every deed dore for the right weighs
in the final account. 1t is immateria to
the Christian whether his eyes behold
victory or whether he dies in the midst
Of the conflict.
Only those who believe attempt the
seemingly impossible and by attempt
ing prove that one with God can chase
thousand and two can put ten thou
sand to fight can imagine that the
early Christians who were carried into
the arena to make spectacle for
those more savage than the beasts
Were entreated by their doubling conf
panions not to endanger their lives.
But, kneeling in the center of the are
ma. they prayed and sang until they
We're deyoured. How helpless they
seemed. and, measured by every hui
man rule, how hopeless was their
cause! And yet within few decades
the power which they invoked proved
mightier than the legions of the en-
peror, and the faith in which they
died was triumphant DER all that land.
1t is said that those who went to mock
at their sufferings returned asking
themselves, what is it that can enter
into the heart of man and make him
die as these die?" They were greater
conquerors in their death than they
could have been had they purchased
life by surrender of their faith.
What would have been the fate of
the church If the early Christians had
had rs little faith as many of our
Christians now have? And. on the
other hand, If the Christians of today
had the faith Of the martyrs, how long
would 1t be before the fulfillment Of
the prophecy that every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess?
Our faith should be even stronger
than the faith of those who lived 1000
years ago, for we see our religion
! spreading and supplanting the philoso-
phfes and creeds of the orient.
AS the Christian grows older he ap.
preciates more and more the complete
ness with which Christ fills the le
quirements of the heart, and, grateful
for the peace which he enjoys and for
the strength which he has received,
he repeats the words Of the great
scholar. Sir William Jones:
Before thy mystic altar, heavenly truth,
l kneel in manhood as knelt In youth
Thus let me kneel till this dull form de-
cay
And life's last shade be frightened by thy
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was a revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown in to worry and
weary the fighter, but If scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hope to the public a parallel fact; that
thd SHQmacN is the most vulnerable organ
out Of She prize ring as well as in 1t. We
protectPur, heals, threats. feet and lungs.
but thekNSmSnbwe are utterly indiffer-
ent to. until diseAsAinds the solar pleXus
and knocks US out. Make your stomach
sound and strong BY the use of Doctor
Pierce,s Golden MEDICAL Discovery, and
You project YOURSELF il Your most YuIler.
sble SPOT. aGolden Medical Discovery
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases of the orr
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The eGolden Medical Discovery has
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage 1t
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
is well to cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the discovery as a constitutional rem
edy. Why the rGolden Medical Discov-a
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you If you wiz
read a booklet of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It is mailed
free on request. Address DIR. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines from which it will be seen that
they contain not drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refned glycerine being used instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper bound. for 81 ONE
cent stamps, or cloth bound fer 81 stamps.
Address Or. Pierce as above.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28

With the Clearing House Certifi-
Gates" fresh in the memory of unse-
cured bank depositors and with $780,,
600, 600 more of "phoney" money now
being issued by republican admins
tration; with 5000, 900 workers out of
employment and patrons of the republic
can free soup house,; with 100000
freight cars lying idle; with 10000 en-
gines out of commission, with deficit
of $25, 900, 600 in the treasury last
month under republican administra-
tion the Register and Leader has raised
the calamity wall against Bryan and
offers Taft as a remedy for these re-
publican conditions when the only claim
it makes for him is the.fact that he will
carry out the same policies as Roose
welt under whom these conditions were
brought about Selah!-Des Moines
Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28


The following is from Maj. Rathbun's
Marion Register, standpat republican
newspaper:
at is admitted that the party has a
strong state committee but it finds the
party rent into factions, and the trerd
is toward democracy. Under the new
regime it will not be long until Iowa
will be doubtful if not democratic
state. When the Capitol at Des Moines
is filled with democrats, when half the
congressional districts are represented
in Washington by democrats and when
Claude Porter and Judge Wade repre-
sents the state in the senate the bien-
MEL and primary will have done their
perfect work"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28

A great deal has been said during the
past year or so by republicans exposing
such men as Senators Platt, Depew,
Aldrich, Elkins, Gugenheimer and
such captains of industry as Morgan,
Rockefeller, Gates and others, but
what are they doing during this cam
paign? Which party are they support
ing and why? Have they reformed?
If SO, when and how? Do they desire
government of, by and for the peo-
pie? 1t is not necessary to answer the
questions. The people know how they
stand and what they are doing. The
money power knows it.-Clayton Co.
Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28
Facts, Not Sham Professions.

The Sioux City Journal, stand pat,
insists that Governor Cummins should
withdraw in the interest of party peace.
The Sioux City Tribune, progressive,
describes this as "an impudent de-
mand. y eff there were nothing more
vital at stake than the political for
tunes of rival leaders," the Tribune
says, sit might be well to demand that,
not only Gov. Cummins, but every
leader prominent either among the
standpatters, or the progressives should
retire from the field to permit others
to bring harmony out of the discord
that now reigns.
The Marshalltown Times Republican,
progressive, declares that mo matter
how much talk of peace there may be,
no matter how many voices may demand
that the senatorship go over until after
election day, the facts are the cam
paign for senator is now on. jim
Blythe of Mason City," the Times Re
publican continues, ''in reply to a re-
quest to line up for Cummins, said,
Not by damn sight. I'd rather see
Porter elected first, and he stated the
case clearly for his crowd. There are
also those among progressives, the
Times Republican significantly adds,
.who say that if the ship is to be scut-
tied, we will all go down together.
These are the facts. Others may print
the sham professiins.
They are indeed, the facts. The fight,
revolving about the head Of the stand
pat candidates on the state ticket ever
since the June primary, has been
broadened out to include the legislative
candidates. 1t is gathering added fury
with each new day, and ere month
is gone it will be burning up the prai-
ries of the state. There is no stopping
it. Progressives will not trust stand
patters to vote for candidates for the
legislature favorable to Cummins for
senator, and standpatters will not trust
progressives to support candidates who
are against Cummins. A war of re-
prisal is inevitable. Nor will it end
with the senatorship. The progressive
republicans of Iowa would be knaves
and fools to undo the work of seven
years of fighting by turning back the
state administration to the control of
the standpatters, which is to say the
control of railroads. They will there
fore logically support the democratic
candidates for state offices in prefer
ence to republican candidates. Nor
will the fight end there. Taft's sur
render to the high protection plutocra-
cy in the party has convinced advocates
of tariff revision downward that revis-
ion by Taft, Joe Cannon and Nelson
Aldrich would not disturb a single trust,
and that the interests would come
out of the ways and means committee
of the house with measure affording
them more shelter than now they enjoy.
In the light of these facts, for they
are facts thers may print the sham
professions what doubt can there be
that White will be elected governor
and the states electoral vote be given
Bryant Telegraph-Herald
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28

won't somebody give thirty cents to
the Bryan campaign?" sneers the New
York Tribune Several have already
done so. Up to date, however, no one
has been asked to raise hurry up"
fund of $24O, 600 from the Wall Street
interests, and Mr.. Hartman has not
been requested to come in by way of
the back door. Commoner.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28

She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank
lin, Maine, says: 81 like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New
Life Pills as our family laxative medi-
cine, because they are good and do
their work without making fuss about
it. " These painless purifiers sold at P.
A. Clemmer's drug store. 25c. F.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28

DeWitt's Early Risers, the famous
little liver pills are sold by e. T. Lomas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-28


rection.
II the Father deigns to touch with di-
vine power the cold and pulseless heart
Of the buried acorn and to make it
burst forth from Its prison walls, will
he leave neglected in the earth the soul
Of man, made In the image of his Gre
ator? If he stoops to give to the rose
bush whose withered blossoms float
upon the autumn breeze the sweet as
surance of another springtime, will he
refuse the words of hope to the sons of
men when the frosts of winter come?
If matter mute and inanimate, though
changed by the forces of nature into q
multitude Of forms, can never die. will
the spirit of man suffer humiliation
when 1t has paid brief visit like
royal guest to this tenement Of clay?
No; am Us sure that there is another
life as l am that live today.
In Cairo secured few grains of
wheat that had slumbered for more
than three thousand years In an Egyp-
tian tomb. AS looked at them this
thought came into my mind: If one of
those grains had been planted on the
banks Of the Nile the year after 1t
grew and all Its lIneal descendants
planted and replanted from that time
until now. Its progeny would today be
sufficiently numerous to feed the tenn
ing millions of the world. If this in
visible germ Of life In the grain of
wheat can thus pass unlmpaired
through three thousand resurrections.
shall! not doubt that my soul has
power to clothe Itself with body
suited TO Its new existence when this
earthly frame has crumbled into dust.
A belief In Immortality not only con-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
StGrfe Ser @enoiicn in
Sfldhom q.
Inn Suoc ucrctnt.

@omiltnn Ont, 6. Nopember.
- Gbcitcr q. &obnion cridoB &C.
ilcrn 9lbcno in Der @obnmA Oer6rml
=. Galne!c, 9tr. $50, GcbeccoitrnBe,
Sri. Noiic G.1limct llto iid iclbIt. Gr
butte Dem iiunGcn 0fGb6cn geaelt 0ell
@illcl ibrcr GIterll Sen &of gemad)t.
<ll cincnl bi1ltcrlaiie1c1l 3ettel Iapte
cr: ga mir niht fiir chamber leben
t0nl1ell 10 fGltllell mir menigItells fir
chamber itcrbel1. @ieQeidt mcrOcn
Die 9clttc, meld)c inns trenntclL Jest
lpiinid)en, lie bitten cs nidt 9ctbon."
- 9oiie'S GlIeri; erflGren inoeiien,
c9 lei unnoglidl oaB lire Sodtcr cit.
qclpiQigt babe, nit ibrct Sicbbdber
III ben Sob ST geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Nppuainaris Gin Sunitprpbuft.

Burlington, :. g., 8. 9top.
- 9(ud) elmer bon Der Sure 5000"
%cb6rOc iocbcn crlniienct &c8el lit
GppolIinoriS -. gSoIier lein notiir-
lIdjca Mincrolnaiier uto bel Sulpor.
totlonclr bari OaS @ort oNotiirlidea
Mnl'cr" nidlt mebr oili Sen @tifetten
Der 6loIden cridJeineu. Die @ntidei,
eull9 Der 9cb6roe Itiibt iid borauf
onB ooa 0niicr Dor Dem @rpnrt elmer
9elulllen 9ebonollnng mtermorfen
mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Iniidiuung ocs Hubeiien-8 rihGfts.

Sirm II q b a nj, Ala, 6. Hop.
- @iienfabrifanteit bon Alobama
Daben in ben erIten "a Sturloen l1adj
ser NotionollpobL $4,000 5onnen
&obeiien pertauft. Nahfrogen mad,
eiilcm peiteren groben Gllontlim lic.
gen uor. 0as perfaltftc Glen lit
lpihrelto oes eritet Gllartnls oes
fonnteltoen Sobres objiilieiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Nnu,Nf urdrlt SOtiDn fiihrtS.
ho4 i~ibrinrra circn cntihie0pupn Sipa
rrr,tnnpn IS DerhinOerte 3%upSrberIt
hip Grm3bImnd Ocs rcpubIifonii6e1
Wo1tncruc,rs GQu0ioaten ,Sucobion,
SCR on, Q}ciirporter ieuer Qrobibi
tioua 9}1ircael lit. GQnu bctuirftc
mo gl1itotirn Ser Qiberulen, huB
houutiGtlih iolde Ganoionten ge.
m6bJt murDcr. mcldc Itd ocrpiIidtct
bof+pu inn (ollc ibrcr Grrudbhu0 az.
oclt Sen Grlob tillc2 Gountp Option
@cicBca I'll itimncn. IS itebt MN
fcit, 0ub uou beu crU0bltcn &e9l7lo-
tur W}n0Iirocru II @c9ller poll
@olmtu Option iino, unO nm 10 jit
@unIicu uon Gormm option 'ld) er'
Hart bubcn.
Nucm Nuidciuc nuh miro EN-
Icutid Yrueritoncr, Der IN NIcll3z
burg @Qcborcne @riictc1 >Sl9cnlelIr
&orcr} Spbnlon Don W(innedpoll@,
cbcniuQS nll2Gcipro6cller @cAucr ooll
GouutD Sptior, uberntola ais Spre+
der oea observation-disclosures cr
mG6lt mcrOclr. Sir Die Ytllder lie
gen inter lolden llmlt0n0cn 0lc 2|cr
! bGltniiic Hihta rDeniger ais 9llnltI1.
SIT Der 9}icOcrlogc oeS WfirdertbnIll@
bat boltpti06lld ooSNcutl1tblum ocll
2(I1idIug AcAeben.
VI ltdgon9 0eS So5tnllreh
&otum9 IN @roB it U0tcn.
GGicaQo, g.. 9topcmber. - Die
Sud)c Der So}ioliitcn 5cigt nod) ocn
G~rgcbniiicn Der Mubl pom leBten
0icnIto9 III oen orci @ultptitd0tcn,
oic Den SiB Oea SojialiammS bilocn,
cincl ltattcn 9iildgolg gegcnilber Der
Noblreiultatell pom 1904. Glc GDls
cogO'cr Sojiallltell, Die lmSnDrc 1901
cine StiWmen5abl Don 10000 olt1
brodtcn, lteben mil lpelli9er ais 49,
GOO StInnlcn i'll Den ole9labrI9c1
Moblberl1telL uro ulld ole 9roBteiI
Songltlnlter 4loltbelt llId)t, DAB olc
reotoirte Gotalntnlnle nlebr ais IL
600 Stlmmcn rltr @crrlt Aeb@ cr6e'
ben miro, Itd Cincinnati mo Gle
pelollo, Die olS Sollptcentren Der 10
jIullltl1den Selpegllllg 0elfelL |UIo
nod Den Nn9oben Der FortelIcItll!lN
IN lbrer Stlmmel1olljabl erbebltN 5ll
rlttGeGorgen.
Go@ @elullt11lt %otlllI mr. @errl
Gcb5 ollrttc nod Der ollgeltblldItfeh
ShoBun9 0OO,OO Sttnlnlel1 llldlt
llberldreltetL gegenltber Der WdlllolL
Die Don cntbliitaltilden S%o5Iol!ten III
NllaItdt ge'tcllt lpltroc.
Seine . d. Ioppc," ogt
9e6&.
@uutc, Gno, 6. Noucm4
Der. @tlQenc q. 1tb6 Der qcld)lus
0eue iu5iQliitiihe Yrdiioel1tihofta-
Gonot0ut, 9iebt bc5it0lid) ocN lo5to-
lllitldel TDtllnla tol9cl0c GrtlarttG
alb:
Sic i%ogenornltc Sdloppc mnr teis
ne Sdlnppc. Sd leite 0oS 3lritd-
blei6en Der tbotIddliden StiUmeil-
5uhl htltcr Dem eriUortctell Hc'lltot
ms Dem llmitonoe Der, ooB I'M San
re 1904 cine Nor5 lntgepobnIi6 gro
Sc Stimmcnon5ubl fitr Den lojialllti-
ld)en Gunoi0otcri ubgegebet lUur0e.
Canals CAB &c cine groBc Nn5ohl
miBuer9nilGtcr0 = n%l0trotclL 0ellel one
nin nosh,,rh 81, hos io,inIi,+;,dr Tif.
frt ftin,nttpn IN hi,ipm Gohrp fphr.
fen lie booeopu miebcr ;tr hcn1ofro.
4;h, o,; ,..n.e 80. S.:,,,,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
8cidlpHcnc SbIren.

Nrfan oSGitn Art., 6. Nop.
Die bieiiQe .GitiaenS onb Nor'
mcrs Stute 9onf" puroe heltc &C.
idloiien lrn0 unter Gontrolc oes
Sonf. GontmiiiGrs geite1t. Cine I'M
teriudlung ibrer @eifaftslage lit I'M
@ange. Sr. @ilon Der Grditoent
Ser 9anf, uobnt in aanio5 Gitp Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Salt III jebt vSt."
@rifattct i;d cine ncuc Hnbcpanie 3u
NOt SpriRgo


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ncrannirpunc<n hohcr ,ait t9oGl nncr
MifinrN Tinrhot nm 0onncrtirut (orr
INN Nprr, W~noicneIt ]bpoiinItiot nirn.
S,orhola ccfrct1r Sacnr 1trnus
INN Nrm N,rf (hcr ~orocm,Srtioc
&rbnhrr)
,.,
"Vl-"'' o'' FioIPel'l""
o;,,or 0n," y SIN Tp;tnr;o>,.
S "" wy, ',p.G0 S. 49, ~r,S
orn rr irl6rr "a 4obrp lana ouocb6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

NaS lit anratipe Srsmo G.,iuinr. Sliht
nan Der Sionatnr bon &. u. 0rupe. IN Der
rGririr NE ( hcrrt;t. I'M @rtiIiliila in etilefii
luee 81 bebet. Zoe. QGft2tjSa, 6pd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Sicg Oc5 liberolen Gle
mrnts III Sc inncot0 a.

Ct. YouI. Minn9 g.. 9topember.
- Gic aus olIen Giitriftcn oorIic-
gcnocn @abl6eridte ergeben ooB in
Mtinnciota Soft nit elmer F%llrnlitot
bon 67Ot2 Stinlmen iiber Vrpon Den
Sic1 Oopontrilg. nno Der nellotrotl,
Ihc Gollpcrncllr SobnIon nit elmer
Ntcbrbeit BON 25,000 Stilnmen 5ltm
britten MoI oil Die Spite Der Stonta'
le9icrlng ber1lfen ipnroe. Slt Der
StootaleQiSlotitr biibten Die HepltbIi'
toncr 8 Site elm. lie perfilgen icood)
immerbin nod, iiber cine beoelte1Dt
Mtniorlt1t. GrlpGDlt mltroelt III oa9
Staats . Observation-Disclosures 81
Neu,bllfaner, % Gernofroten lilto 3
&robi6itioriiten. Die Serlil'te Der
Hepllblifoner iino 5linlellt Der treiilto'
lid,cn Stealinaliabn1e Der liilterlege-
nen G~onpioaten Der 9eollltp Np'
tiou" 5roec qceeniiber 5ii5ilid)reibc'l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Sic Otunjen III EbiIooelphid, Son
6ronciaco ulo 0enucr begonnen &C.
tern nit Ser Yr6gung Der ncllell
6ilnfooIlor.@oloItiide DicieIben iino
an beioen Sciten in 5icfrelief gebol-
iell, 10 oaB mebcr aopf, nod Shrift
bober lit ais Der Hano Der Wfiin5c.
Gurd) 0ieien llmitono miro oos 4ui-
ltopclt Der ltelten 8oloItilfe iiber
et1tonOer iebr crleihtert. Aid Die
ncllcn $212:8oloItiide peroer in Der
lelben @eiIe gcprdgt iuno mic Die So.
8oloItitfe oas Wiotto .Sn 600 Ne
Sruit" iroaen.