davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

III III O1AOIH 1'O OS1ISO OICJ.
Usage City, Kan. Sept. IA driz-
zling rain fell here nearly all day
Monday and the ground is pretty well
soaked. 1t has been six weeks since a
rain has fallen. in this section and the
rain will help the corn immensely
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06

Of cotton. Already the South owns AL
most enough Of them. 1t will be com
paratively inexpensive to erect enough
to mpl the quota. The, surplus
remaining WI. go into the guarantee
fund, making absolutely secure these
certificates.
Benefit t Southern Warehouses.
"fhe transformation would work
benefit to the Southern warehouses
already in operation. 1t would throw
more business their way at the same
rates, and create absolutely new bust
ness.
"Crudely estimated, the cotton crop,
as marketed in the present haphaZ-
ard fashion, brings into the South be
tween $780, 10000 and $500, 600, 200 a
year.
Is 1t Worth While?
rs it worth while to the South to
increase this sum by $50, 100000 to
$251 10000?
That is wha the plan contem-
plates, and it is simply a question Of
arithmetic, as you can see with a pa
per and pencil, in one minute.
The price such additional wealth
would cost would be but q nominal
fraction of the gain. The profit of one
year would several times finance the
project for good and all. 1t is only
amazing that the thing, considering
it's purely bushes aspects, has not
been done long ago.
Affecting Every Business Interest
Turning loose this tremendous
sum into the South annually would
not only give new meaning and devel-
Opment to agriculture in the South;
it would also be reflected in every
ham of trade and from
the crossroads merchant to the cor
porationS in the cities. manufacturing
plants of every description, bankers
and every character OF commercial
and industrial enterprise.
The plan Will be put through, at
any rate. / hav h senti-
ment of the leading business men,
leading representatives Of the farm
ers in the South, and they enthusiast
tically favor the plan.
Inviting the most s%crupulous in
upon its bushes merits,
it is only a question of how soon the
Southern people, by cooperation, de-
sire TO place themselves in the. sure
road to annually increasing their rev
enues in the proportion named.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
ST.

HAVE USED AS COLLATERAL FOR
THE LOAN IS A PRIOR LIEN
UPON THE BALE WHICH MUST
BE SATISFIED OUT OF THE SALE
OF THE BALE WHEN THAT Gull
MINATION IS REACHED.
Basis of Valuation.
Thus the banker, or loaner, is safe
guarded equally with the farmer. /
know of many banks and lenders of
money putting out large sums today
upon less reliable security.
Bosos of Valuation.
"The amount the farmer can Dor
row on his certificate will, of course,
vary with localities. 1t will be deter
mined automatically by the amount
of cotton his certificate represents and
ruling market conditions.
Europe Would Handle Certificates.
Certificates underwritten in the
iron-clad manner I have described
anciers both in this country and in
Europe, and by mill operators both
in this country and in Europe. They
could be subjected to -rediscounting
without affecting their value to or
protection of the original holder"
Where Profit Comes In.
Where does, the prrft Of the men
financing this plan m in was
asked Mr.. Su1ly.
THE company thus formed he re-
piled, whether wholly of outside cap
ital or whether divided between OUT
side and Southern capital, would dis
charge the function, and be paid for
iischarging the function, of the inter-
Ventor in any large or small business.
1T would be paid q nominal fee for
handling az bale in the warehouse
and for insuring the validity Of the
certificate, JUST AS TIFF BONINDG
COMPANIES IN EVERY BUSINESS
AVENUE ARE PAID A PREMIUM
FOR ISSUING OR INSURING
BOND AND SECURITIES.
THE COMPANY WOULD NOT
OWN THE COTTON. THE WARE
HOUSES WOULD NOT OWN THU.
COTTON. THE FARMER WOULD
HAVE HIS EQUITY TN TT. SfTRIFE"
OF COURSE TO THE PRIOR LIEN
OF HIS CERTIFICATE UNTIL THE
WAS SOLD.
THERE WOULD BE NO
CHANCE FOR MANIPULATION
NO DESIRE FOR MANIPULA-1
TON ON PART OF THE GUARAN-
TEEING CONCERN. TIL q
THE QUANTITY OF COTTON
HAND WOULD BE OPEN AND
KNOWN TO THE WORLD. THERE
BE No SECREo oft Nj ,
cry.
THE WHOLE THING IS SIMPLY
A RTTSINESS TRANSACTION. IN
THE INTERE ENTOR
HIS GUARANTEEING OF
FHE CERTIFICATE Q THE BAR
est FRACTION OF THE
THE HOLDER WILL MAKE OJI
OF TIL ABILITY TO HOLD HIS
COTTON.
..THE INTERVENTION IS ~
oENSABLE TO THE GROWER;
rHE GROWER IS INDISPENSA-
BILE TO THE 1NTERNENTOR.
Warehouses Must BE Erected. -
1T will be essential, Of course, to
,royide sufficient warehouses for the !.
lousing of this, tremendous Quantity
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
Barrett Won't Run Again.
(Bv the Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, March 31.-Charles S.
Barrett, president Of the National
Union, today announced his
determination not to accept again the
presidency of that organization. Mr..
Barrett gives as his reason. for this
action q desire to spend more time
with his family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
Chain Of Warehouses to
Hold Third Of Crop and
Control Prices
.sIQ,00Q,00o AVAILABLE
TO FINANCE the SCHEME

NOULD MEAN A SAVING OF,
FROM S15O, 600. 700 TO So5O,eO 0
TO THE FARMERS OF THE
SOUTH EVERY YEAR-sOUTH
70 HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO AID
- IN MOVEMENT.
When tie. farmers Of the South
aud the business men OF the South
say the word, funds will be immedi-
atesfy available IN sufficient voIume 10
forever place the great industry OF
cotton production upon a stable foun-
dation, from the chance Of fuctua-
tions OF the market, relieved Of the
attacks OF nlanipulators and leaving
the gigantIc crop monopoly of this
section to espond InelnbarrasScd
and unrestricted, t the legitimate
laws Of supply and demand. The re-
suit should mean to the South an an
nua4 cash saving ranging from $780,
. 200 to $3.50 O0, O00.'
In these plain terms Daniel! j. Sui
~, the man who drove cotton to it's
highest market price since the Civil
War, yesterday outlined the purpose
OF his visit to the Southern 81.
My plan,' he continued, "cOntem-
plates nothing less h az eminently
practical Undertaking. by sane. bust
ness. methods ~partaking of conserva-
tive. business Investment, of the end
to which the farmer and the bust
ness man Of the South have for years
directed their best efforts; and that is,
the creation Of an impregnable- bust,
ness system which shall do away with.
the. annual necessity Of the farmer
sacrificing millions of bales of cotton
tor pressing debt, congesting the mar
ket, hammering down. prices, upset
ting the reign of supply and demand,
and losing to this section the tremen-
dous sums which are its due in re-.
turn for the one crop indispensable to
the needs Of civilization.
Simple business and Finance. j,
n thinking Southern man for 9
monent questions the d~esirability of
vision of every Southern business man
and every farmers organization in
the history of the South. The sole
obstacle to putting that vision INTO
practical effect heretobefore mas been
the ack Of the immense re
sources and the machinery essential
to the handling of SO vast a project.
."rhat obstacle will now be remov-
ed. IL the rme Of the South n
The business men Of the South are
ready to lend their earnest
ton to plans. making lor
their interest.
Guaranteed Backing.
II Go not ask one penny from the
southern people,. l do not ask the
Hedging of one bale OF cotton. untI1
have given ample good faith of s',f-
iicikent financial backing, from the
sources that are worcestershire. 70
carry every detail of the plan into ele
feet and to- safeguard the interest OF
every farmer in the South. from the
man who raises one bale OF cotton to
tie imam who raises a thousand baIes.
.oPhis understanding, which | am
willing to make good to al corners, IS
The foundation upon which the rest OF
The plan IS builded.
IN minimum fund of S~10.O0O,OOO,
subscribed by the most conservative
tinancierss Of the United States, is
available to be invested in such IRON
clad securities as shall insure the ahil-
ity and the responsibility OF the plans
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
The Farmer Owns the Equity.

In borrowing this money, he does
not surrender the equity in his cotton.
1t is his. to sell whenever he pleases.
or 70 hold as long as he please, WITH
THE PLAIN BUSINESS EXCEPTION
THE CERTIFICATE. HE MAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-18

Excursion to New York See adv
On page 6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather Prediction.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Hot baths AZ thu Hotel OTIS every al

Hot baths az the Hotel Otis every day
Infants dresses at Perry's, a goot
line
Excursion to New York. See adv
on page 8.
Fan wrappers and house dresses just
IN at Perry's.
Excursion to state fair at White River
Junction. See adv on page 2
See the new Diversi Fruit company''
advertisement on page today.
Bananas. l5c per dozen, best banana.
lsc per dozen. United Fruit Store
L. Cerini returned 70 South Ryeqat,
to-day after q visit with friends in thi'
city.
David Mcdonald and James Walker
left last night for few day's' visit IN
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. G P. Wolcott q Morris.
vile are visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs r. T. Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-18
THE Market TO Buy
at Saturday Night

we make special efforts to have Z
large, fresh supply Of everything for sat
urday at the City Fish Market. Our
trade on this night is increasing every
week why7 Just because people can
buy here to better advantage than It
other places.
Genuine Western Beef--not serawny
uative-Fresh Pork, Veal, Chickens and
Fowls raised On might good corn, right
here in Vermont.
Fesh.made Beef and Pork Sausage.
Guaranteed Fresh Eggs
cauliaower Native Bunch Onions. Ma
tive Celery, and a lot Of other similar
vegetables Also Muskmelons.
III Fish Department. therein be CLANS,
Boiled Crabs and HOLSTERS. Real sweet
cured Finnan Haddie, as nice as you ever
saw IN Aberdeen, TIC ID. Youll surely
want some for Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-18
GRoToN.

Albert Eastman 81 Topsham was IN
town the first Of the week
Mrs. Bertha Payne of Connecticut II
visiting her cousin, Mrs. n. M Darling
H. X. Church ii Bradford visited
Ills mother, Mrs. RI r. Chureh. Wednes-
day
Mrs. G. # Mccrillis of Hyde Park,
Mass is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Glover.
Henry Sparks of Stowe, former
resident here was IN town d few days
this week
The Indies of the Baptist church viii
hold their annual sale October FL and
Ri ct their yestry.
Miss Lora Hutch IF Newbury ii board
ing with Mrs A, Fl. Heath and attend
ing che high school
Auriel Lagare sold d handsome Nor
gan colt three years old to MIR. Jewett
Of Aiarshfield this week
Mrs Emma Clark ana Mrs. james
Rogers, who have been i'll with severe
colds This week are IMPROVING
+. D Kicker has purchased new
automobile of the same make as the
one purchased b. I'll d and Il. M
Kicker earlier ii tlie season
Mrs G. II. pillsbmy left Yesterday
for Boston @ purchase fall and winter
goods She viii visit her son, Ralph.
and IBIS wife at Bellows Fails on her
way.
BI4 e. c. Cowad. Rev. p. Al. Smith,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-18
CITY BAKERY
TODAY

Wen have fine line of cakes and
pastry fresh-made today There L Be
White Mountain Cake at 1Oc. Gold
Cake and Sponge Cake At 1Oc,
Don forget, TOO. that you can buy
here today the best Baked Beans III
the city. f2c O.
Bread, Buns, etc. fresh and nice.
Buy yonr Sunday supplies here to-
night
Phone is and We viii deliver,
T. G. Yenner, Prop. Telephone i2-ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-18

Sunday fairs cooler il southedn and
western portionsi moderate northwest.
erly winds shifting to northeastery.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07
People Lousy With
Money.

Why, you people are lousy
with money here. You are max.
ing money by the BUCKET full and
going to hell by the carload. I
want to tell you again that l do
not get cent Of this money. II
all goes to pay the expense in.
cnrred right here in Spokane in
errecting this tabernacle and
making the preparations for this
meeting. There's always one
lie that | have to nail right here
in the start. I have not been
guaranteed one dime to come
hrre. If l had to rite out of
Spokane in boxcar you would
not hear a whimper out of me.
There is not a yellow streak in
me.
You'll hear a lot Of people say
Billy Sunday is a CRATER, that
he had to have guarantee Of SO
many thousand dollars before he
would come here. It's a lie and
The man who says it is u liar.
You tell him So"
Il heard it this afternoon, y
remarked Fred SiebqIt, the Off
cial Billy Sunday janitor and
general utility man.
CALL HIM A LIAR, SAYS SUNDAY
You tell him he's q liar" OK
claimed the evangelist.
Il did," retorted the ianitor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

enlishting the minds Of orr read
ers TO the real situation Of tile
world to day. This sermon like
thousands Of others have but
little Christ or scripture in 1t.
But money by the hundred Of
dollars. The two first services
the collections stood $241.5
There is a saying In Gods word
like this. ''The,love OF money is
the root Of all evil" And Paul
says.
For though preach the gosps', J
have nothing TO glory Of, for nccessity
Is laid upun INT; yea. woe ia INTO me,
II preach no, The gospel.
For II do this thing willingly. l have
reward; hu, II tgains, my will. . die
peusa'ion OF the gospel Is committed
unto me.
Whs, IL my reward ,hcny Verify that.
when l preach the gospel. may make
the gospel oi Chris, wi,hou, charge, that
| abuse NO, my power In The gospel.
l Cor, 9-l0-,l7-lS.
After we find out that Paul
would not make any charge Of
the gospel. We also findout that
Paul said be We followers Of NE
even as l am also of Christ, y
Christ has said preach my gos.
pel". Instead of The gospel be-
ing preached; it is such as above
quoted, and the many are salts
fled with it, Oh! how sad it is tt
think about it, that there is Is,
many full of nothing and rum
ing over ana are satitied. Goo
hasten the time when men.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

ore the historic future, or be
subseyient TO the highest inter-
est of man. Beyond this all was
arrayed in chaos. no shadow cast
either the present or future
necessity broods over the birth
and decomposition furnishes
their winding.sheets in de ,th.
When life principals abandons
substance. Nature soon gets
rid of it's orgained structure
and leaves no shadovy trace of
its existence. 1t SEXES The mat.
erial of which it was previously
composed, and from q union If
elements comes a variety OF
changes. with which the world
is supplied with TIE bloom and
fragrance of q new creation.
Man alone lives, thinks, and
continues.
We are contemporaries with
Abraham, Moses, Paul, Shake.
>peare, Milton, Bunyan, and the
father of our country, Washing.
ton. These men are among the
living realities OF our day, bosom
con Danions OF the present gen
era n their strength Of intellect
and inspiration OF spirit is an
ever present power. walking
abroad in the land they are not
Of the buried past, but OF the
living prcsant; the shadow they
cast upon the world still remains
as an inspiration of patriots,
statesmen, poets, and christians
OF such men it may he Truly
said Who being dead yet speak
eth they are g.ne, but their
works remain. lIaca man cast
a shadow aud this shadow is 3
complete revelation Of his rea
/ moral or evil force which must
be executed :Or tie uplifting u
pulling down of humanity or ;
cover for deeds of good or bad.
a Mecca oil the desert or the upa
OF an Eden. What is the natur,
of the shadow you are casting OF
our society. the ncighborhoo,
and the home, let Us now be VI
and doing and let our influenc
be for morality, christianity
and brothcrly lo,c, and then oul
shadow will cast an hOnorabl,
place in he community in whicI
we live even after we are gone,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

hearts viii long for the pure m
ads'serated word u God 70 be
preach il the above is any part
d the gospel We have moi found
the part, Christ says teach
them to observe al things what
soever ] have commented YOU
teach them to observe the love Of
money is the root Of all evil;
teach them that Paul did not
preach for money. Teacl, them
to observe that Paul was an a,
postle to the Gentiles. To teach
them that he did not preach for
money teach them that he was
not ashamed vi the gospel of
Christ for IL was the power OF
God: hot money.
II is no system Of fabulous
doctrine: Its foundation is lie
Bible, u mot calling people iiars)
and to every Reader IL OF.
fers q reward; and every reward
is his crown. Not only win IL
lead him to the Truth in this life,
but beyond the dismal tomb, he
will realize himself to have been
in the highest degree for warded
and benefited hy he privilege
OF drinking in the sweets of
those never ending truths and to
be an heir of God and u Joint heir
with CHRIST, for ever and ever.
AMEN.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07
TAKE NOTICE.:

Any PARTY Or parties wishing 10
NIX any questions through this
paper, upon any subject religi
cus'y or otherwise shall b.
treated re q friend But in no cosc
sill The Editor allow any sInrg
or slang phrases 20 throurh
is columns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07
Leaving Jesus,

WY VI cSi 'AhS you> ~ VIZ Nulct
for hustler like me When 7 90
and have Jolly good time, and
make my fortune, I'll come back
And then whel am rich, with
my pockets lined with gold, you
will forget all about my why
wardness and forgive ne, for
my going away from you. Those
are the thoughts presented by
the actions Of a many a young
man; at the age Of youth. TO his
blessed Christ.
1t tells o1er and over again the
old, old story of the restless end
dissatisfaction of the young men
who leave the pure air OF chris.
tianity-with it's broad acres OF
golden grain-The orchard Of
pure love--The running streams
OF salvation, The lowing of tne
minister Of God-The singing
as it Wee, OF Angels to enter
into the hypnotic world With
its stiilirg atmosphere, its gilt
tering glare Of electric ligh -
It, thcaters Its whirls Of soc.
iety -- It's gifted saloons, which
brings poverty and pity to many
Il heart and homeland to tn,
wife and mothers hos IN.
Not that thrre is no good thing
in .ha world For there i,-Merc
arc noble men,and women, IN our
broad land AMI country Who
live rot for themselves alone --
Bat for U.herS also who We
lnight say live mp TO the pre-
rcpts Of TIC neck aud lowly
Nazarcne-i'dat is to love their
neighbours rs themselves,
But young men drifting ont in
To the world, seldom pass their
time in associating with this
class OF men and women Until
by some unexpected calamity
falls upon them Which cause
them to reflect back upon the
past With trembling hand and
feyored brow they say, will
return, Oh Jesus | love thee still,
Take ne as | am;
Nothing in ny hand | bring,
Simply to the cross | cling;
Acknowledging too that gold is
vain.
With thee ms Saviour shall
remain.
Let US cast our life so as f.
become q shadow for casting
Il shldOw is y very couniou. place
occurrence, AID may b. So Il
wherever there is a solid Or q
clear day. Even the dorkncss
OF the 81 I'D is only it's shodow
Night, it's gloomy self, is only
the shadow of the earth hiding
you from tie rays of the sun
But us there are millions differ
ent kinds of obj els, 50 there
are a great variety of shadows
Each object casting its co, ros
bonding shadow. Mn is a sma'
par! OF matter but of ttern i i'm
p3,tanca. He is the one OBJ G.
which has taxed. the cnergie:
OF his Maker through ali lht
ages Of the past; his create:
designed, his apostccy ard IA
understood, and his redemption
planned ere the NOR alag stars
had sung together, or the son.
of God had shouted for joy.
! H. a'onc, has cast a back|a" Sc,
shadow which is lost only in lii,
boundless. painless darkness O
eternity. Ia the formati.n O
,uhst,ncc fboro , nco N uroa
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

We have clipped the above
from a sermon delivered in
Spokane Wash. by Billy Sunday,
We clipped it from the "Spokes
man-Review" Published at
Spokane December q 1908. we
believe a good paper-The sermon
Is made up OF such sayings and
Epigrams as alb We quoted.
Anc the reason for our quoting
the above is for the purpose OF
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

Ifany one believes that / had
q guarantee" continued Mr..
Sunday. ''let him come and say
it to me and I'll give the best
demonstration Of muscular
Christianity that you ever saw.
II ] wanted the money I could
have accepted an offer from a
Chautauqua bureau in Chicago Of
$40, 900 for 10 weeks work, more
than $500 for every afternoons
work.
This meeting will do more to
advertise Spokane than any com.
mercial club could do in i've
weeks with 10 times the money
IL mas. ~ Will 90 more good lOr
the city than so apple shows.
People in Iowa and Illinois and
in the east are watching you
here. These meeting are going
to put Spokane on the map. The
newspapers there are reading
the accounts Of what you do in
the matter of collection and at.
tendance and are comparing it
with what was done in their
towns
The Spokesman Review.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-22
PERRY DAVIS, PArNKILLrR

summer camp lAlnt bowel trouble, cram rs hays no
ternDrs In the household where TIL fo1i-
icinelskepton hama. 2c, sbc and Soc bottles,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-22
INToLERABLE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All over Baby's Face
/. professional Treatment Failed.
a Perfect cure BY cutleura.

"When my little girl was six months
old ! noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grew SO large that
I sent for the doctor but, instead OF
helping the eruption, his ointment
seemed to make It worse. Then /
went TO second doctor who said 1t
was eczema. He also gave me an oint-
ment which did not help either. The
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began to swell. The itching
grew iniolerable and It was terrible
sight to see. consulted doctors for
months, but they were unable to cure
the baby. ! paid out from $40 to $40
without relief. One evening l began
to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all
white instead of red. l continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
P. e. Gumbin, Sheldon, Ia, July 10, '0S."
Potter Drug q Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-22
NEGLlGEEs OF WHITE SWISS.
Wash Fabric Deservedly Popular for
Its Many Uses and Good
Appearance.

Even the most fashionable dress
makers lend their talents to the ma
hng of most attractive negligees of
white swiss, lace and ribbon. This
wash fabric has come into more favor
'or the kind of garment one wears in
,ne's own room or for breakfast and
luncheon with the family alone. The
swiss is fine and has a small dot, and
he negligee is usually made In two
pieces. put together on one belt,
which is covered by broad sash of
:olored satin.
This is often high.waisted at back
and is finished at the left with q
large rosette and two long ends.
The neck is open. in V-shape, and
finished with deep lace rufiles and a
bow of satin at the back.
The tight elbow sleeves are finished
with deep lace ruffies and a bow OF
satin at the back.
Such negligees are cooler ana fresh,
Or than those Of silk or other mate,
fials that do not wash.