davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Westminster Presbyterian Church-In l.
O. o. r. han, POstOffice Place, Rev.
Charles Curtis Mcintyre pastor. Morn
ing worship at u o'clock. Rev. ". ". Des
Autels viii preach. There will BE- no even
ing services Sunday school, Mr. 5. A.
Morning. superintendent. at 12-l5; En-
deavCr Mission Sunday school, located al
$50 West First North at 1870 p. IN. AL
other services omitted during July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Second Methodist Episcopal church
Fourth East near Eleventh South. II. l.
Hansen. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a..
m. G. i. Belts. superintendent. Epworth
League service at 7.15 2. m; preaching
at p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday at
%. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
Rantist.

Emmanuel Church-Third South and
Seventh East. Louis 5. B0werman. min
lister. Preaching services at II a. m and
S D. m. Bible school at 1918 p. m, Ben
L. CorUm. superintendent; Young Peoples
meeting at 6.45 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Heath NJ E. Church-Third South near
Eighth West, II. I. Hansen. pastor. Sun
day school at 10 "a. m. y. A. Williams,
superintendeut; preaching at Il a. m;
League at $50 p. M; prayer meeting
at D. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Swedish Lutheran Church-Second
South and Fourth East. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. evening service at D. m:
Miss Ellen Anderson will sing a solo at
the evening service. The church council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Third Presbyterian Church-EIeventh
East and Eleventh South Herbert F.
HAYS. pastor; Wade Loofb0urow, superin-
tendent OF Sunday school. Preaching ser
vice at u a. m. Rev. Louis s. Fuller. SUI
perintendent Of Anti-SalOon League, will
speak: Bible study at 7.31 p. M. subject
The Gospel of John: Sunday school at
12i5; prayer meeting Wednesday at p.
m Acts %"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
Volunteers of America.

Gospel hall, No. 10 Commercial street
subjects: u a. m. The Dav we Ceie-
pirate $3.50 p. m, DEVELOPMENT Of
rover 5 p. m, Sin and Salvation. /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Rio Grande Aussion-G. N. Fraser. su-
perintendent Bible school at 12.w D. M
The Rev. W. W. Des Autels viii preach
at tile Rio Grande at . p. IN. and at the
Burlington at D. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

German Lutheran St. Johns Church
Seventh South and State streets, William
Lankow. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m, service at 1879 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.

Only 1895 for Queen Qality $3.50 and
S4.0o Oxfords. 10 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

English Lutheran Church-g36 South
Fourth East street. F. W. Bussard. pas
tor. sunday school at 10 a. m; church
service at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

JUST ARRIVED - Carload English
ana imported Linoleums-inIaid and
printed l. G. NJ l. Carpet Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Burlington MissiOn-F. J. Lucas. super
iutendont. Bible school at 10:l5 D. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
McCleIIan's Symphony Orchestra

Bonair Acres. See our adv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

win meet Thursday evening at p. m. IL
the church parlOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

JUST ARRIVED - Carload Carpets
and Rugs. Z. c. N. L Carpet Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
{. o. o. F.
Midsummer Excursion to Laqoon
July 49,

special trains via Salt Lake Route
from Iintic district and Nephi. See
nearest committee for program of snort
ana entertainments. Special trains re-
turning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Sunday free concert. 3:45; in restaurant
$3.50 70 $50 Saltair. Really fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Norwegian and Danish NJ. F. Church
5o3 South Fourth East. H J. Hansen. pas
tor Sunday school at 80 D. m. preach
Ing at 2:l5 D. III. al Scandinavian people
invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
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six boxes for 500. or sent direct By mail
or receipt Of price.
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f8milyl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
WOULD ESTABLISH
SPINSTERS BANK
BOSTON WOMAN PROPOSES TO
MAKE OLD MAIDS INDIE
PENDENT.

BOSTON, July PA movement for
a spinster's bank has been started by
Mrs. Glendover Evans to establish
pension bank for spinsters, which,
she believes, will do away with mer-
cenary marriages, penniless spinsters
worry about husbands and jokes about
old maids.
Her first problem was to determine
the age of the spinster, and after
careful deliberations she decided that
it begins at forty years. Before that
age, she says, a woman has good
chances of matrimony. A depositor
however, may open an account with
the insurance bank as early in life as
she pleases, and if she marries before
she is forty, she receives a goodly
sum to start housekeeping with.
If she remains unmarried, she re-
tains her bank account, and at the
age of 80 begins to receive a regular
annuity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
SAYS cotton
Will BRING
Il CENTS
WELL-KNOWN EXPERT HAS CON-
PLETED A CAREFUL SURVEY
OF THE ESTIMATION.
Says Decrease in Acreage and Defci-
ency in Rainfall Will NecessarI-
Iy Cause Short Crop.

JACKSON, Miss, July 27.-Mr. A. s.
Johnston, the well-known Meridian
cotton expert, whose opinions on the
status of the crop are always ca
ly sought after. believes that the bulk
of this years crop will be sold at not
less than ~ cents per pound.
Mr. Johnston has recently completed
careful survey of the cotton belt,
and this is what he has to say about
conditions:
Much interest abounds in the grow
ing crop at present and the weather
is being closely watched as it is well
known we are approaching a critical
season when the out-turn of crop de-
ponds so largely upon climatic condi
tions.
1T is but seldom we have such vast
differences in crop prospects in the
various states. it being generally con-
ceded that the Carolinas, Georgia,
eastern and central Alabama are
about as good as could be desired
and it is equally as well known that
Louisiana, Mississippi and Western
Alabama could hardly be worse.
attraction and it is astonishing to
Texas seems to be the center of
read the many conflicting reports COM
ing from that state, and to form an
idea as to exact state of affairs in
Texas from these reports is a more
task than tn average writer
would like to under Axe. Suffice to
say there is no bet br way to Judge |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
,-.rrrE ATTIEsBURGRt News
THE HATTIEsBURG NEWS

the future than by the past, ana h
working upon this theory, there is
nothing to indicate that Texas VIII
produce this season more than three
million bales, which is eight hundred
thousand less than last season.
ut is a well known fact that when
ever there has been definclency Ill
rainfall, such as has existed IN that
state this season, the crop has always
proven disappointingly small,
Arkansas and Oklahoma seem to be |
about in normal conditions and should |
make good crops
, In few words the whole situation
{ can be summed up, and reasonable
r views can be expressed as to ultimate
= results of the yield indicating crop
y far below consumptive requirements,
d based upon the following facts
S "A decrease in acreage OF at least .
. per cent.
e "A deficiency in rainfall in Texas
'e which always forecasts small yield
S Heavy precipitation in several states
'e continuing for a period sufficient 10
III cause abandonment of thousands OF
n acres. and seriously interfering with
Oh cultivation Of balance of crop.
lie Continued high temperatures where
le moisture was badly needed.
Ut "All of the above are facts, no
10 flights of fancy, predictions or opin
lie ions, and now think what a crop two
Tx to three weeks late might encounter
S in the next sixty or ninety days-hot
whitening winds in August and an ear
ly ly frost.
is 1T is clearly settled by facts giver
I'd above that he crop will never be suf
s. ficient for the worlds requirements
in and imagine any further disaster tina
n might overtake it. who can say wha
er effect such a condition of affairs
ly would have upon legitiamte values
IN not taking into consideration the pc
he sition speculation would undoubtedl,
le take.
re 1T is safe enough to say from pres
C. ent indications there is nothing il
st the situation to warrant expectation
o. of lower cotton than twelve cents
~ but on the contrary there is much tt
e. Justify predictions of higher prices
ly than seen for years"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27

community, and clearly the commun-
tv in its own defense must try to
keen that burden within reasonable
pounds. The real trouble of the pres
emit situation is that for whole gen
Grafton at least the tendency Of our
legislation and of our social life has
been diminishing, the burden of paup- |
erism. We have in a word, been man
ufacturing paupers, and we have
never paused to consider that for
every pauper manufactured there is
man unmade.
The main cause for this progressive
manufacture of paupers appears to
lie in the increased tenderness OF
heart, or sentimentality or whatever
word may be used which comes over
community that has grown rapidly
in wealth. Hence arises a demand
that suffering in all its many aspects
must be relieved at once regardless
Of cost involved were the expenditure
incurred by those who really hav'
more than enough of this world
goods. no serious opposition could b.
made to this demand. The importan
point is that the cost to the commun
| itv of this undiscriminating relief o
poverty is not to be measured by tn
pounds, shillings and pence that com
out of the pocket of the taxpayer, Blu
by the degradation of the persons VIII
hold out their hands for relief at tn
first sign of trouble instead of ma
ing an effort to meet their own mis-
fortunes.
The whole situation was clearl
grasped by the authors of the famou
poor law report of 1884. They ha
had experience of what lax admins
tration of the poor law meant i
practice, and they had seen the mar
ufacture of paupers going on unde
their eyes as We see it today, onl
they saw it little more closely tha
we are able to see it now because tn
scale was smaller and the eXtrem
scandals more crude, and therefor
more obvious. Today the manufat
ture of paupers takes place almos
entirely in the towns, and the pre-
cess of manufacture is obscured b
the complexities of urban life, where
as seventy years ago it was mostl
in the villages that paupers wer
manufactured, and many casual oil
servers could see the actual chang
from the Independent laborer to tn
cringing pauper. Proceeding upo
facts which were then widely if no
universally patent, the commissioner
of 1884 laid down the salutary dictur
which ought always to have been a
anXiom, that the condition of the de
pendent laboreT. If only this cond
ton had been steadily adhered to, an
also if outdoor relief had been SUI
pressed instead of being merely
frowned on, We could in the last SCI
enty years have almost completed
extirpated pauperism from our mids
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Hattiesbure People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them.

to Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals OF
distress.
The secretions are dark, scanty,
painful.
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, backache and urinary disorders
Hattiesburg evidence proves thfs
statement.
burg Miss, says: q procuitd 4San's
Kidney Pills at Hays and FiSd/drug
store and am glad to say tMt they
proved very effective in relieving me
of kidney trouble. l was annoyed for
a long time by backache and my kid
neys were much disordered. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon removed these an
noyances and | can, therefore, recon-
mend them as an excellent remedy
for all complaints arising from the
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
lake no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27

In our own community We have for
three hundred years recognized a ma
tional responsibility for the preserva-
ton of the lives of those who, wheth-
er by fault of their own or by sheer
accident, have become destitute says
the London Spectator. The nation
will not look on and see these desti-
tute persons starved to death, what
ever may be the cause of their desti-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
DOES THE NATION
MANUFACTURE PAUPERS

tuition. The recognition of this obi
CATION of humanity carries us a long
way from the callous indifferences of
nature. She let's the failures die and
the strong survive We need not pause
to ask whether her method is finally
the best. We must preserve the fail
ures from the worst consequences of
their incapacity or of their misfortune
They thus become a burden on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27

If you fail to get your paper, notify
the business office of the Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08

kept dfvfnp horses IN Arst-cRM
condition on six quarts a day, and
probably II quarts day is SUFFICIENT
for the average working farm horse.
In feeding a working horse II is bet
ter not to give him his oats imme-
dlstely on coming from the field. AT
noon feed him just in time to let him
get through with them before work
is resumed. In the evening give him
his oats about two hours after he has
stopped work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08

Plenty OF white flowers for Moth
er's day at r. Il. Blake's, 1926 w.
Center street. 5-G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08
sILos FOR THE POULTRY.
Green Food Can Easily be Kept and
is Of Much Value.

is Of Much Value.
Every good farmer has silo for
his cattle and why not make one for
the poultry? asks the Mirror and
Farmer. Something more than the
usual rations OF dry grain could be
provided during the winter and a
good deal saved in the cost of food
and also benefits derived from the
change. A good strong barrel may
be used as a silo. Use any kind OF
green food, pack it tightly in the
barrel, lay heavy weights on It so as
to exclude the air and 1t will keep
nicely, provided Of course that It is
very dry when packed II any mois-
ture is allowed on the green stun 1t
would probably mildew and thus be
unfit for use. Everything should be
cut up very fine before putting 1t
into the barrel. 1t is just about the
proper time for doing such work, as
the farmer has great deal of green
material that can be utilized in this
manner.
Save a little each day II It cannot
all be secured at one time, putting it
under shelter and then. some rainy
day, II can be cut up and packed
when there is plenty OF time. Hens
that refuse TO lay in winter can be
prevailed upon to do so only by the
use OF food and warmth. Those two
things are essential. but there is moth
ing as important to the hens as to
have food that is out of the ordinary
In the winter. They get tired of the
same thing week in and week out,
and It is not TO be wondered at that
they refuse to lay. They must be
comfortable and have food that is not
only nourishing and enables them to
sustain their bodies but it also must
contain the elements of the egg.
Green food contains more nitrogen
than any other kind of food that
may be given to the hens. and II is
one of the easiest things to do to cut
II and pack II down for winter use,
when compared to the cost OF other
foods that have TO answer so many
purposes. Nearly all of the food to
be used in winter may be saved or
prepared on the farm during the
summer II the farmer would stop 10
prepare It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08
rha Imnerfeot PlInrlm.

] have a home. Though palmer bound
For holy lands I pine for II.
] know its sheltering walls around
The hearth, aud lamp that shine for II,
The door apart.
shall return by wiisdward seas
And blue shores OF lllyria
To md II hlled with melodies
From Eden, beyond Syria.
II Is thy heart.
-Arthur Coiton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08
TAMwoRrH HOGS.
They Produce Lean Meat and Large
Litters.

Colorado feeds are particularly
adapted for growing animals and for
the production Of lean meat Color
ado feeders should not attempt to
compete with the men in the corn
belt In producing lard hogs, but they
can grow chesply the bacon type.
Many queries are received in regard
to the worth of the Tamworth for
this purpose, says the Indiana Farm
er. The Tamworth is a strictly ba-
con hog with a body smooth. long,
deep and thin; light head, neck and
shoulders; thin jaws, long nose, and
long, strong legs; color, red. It has
been bred to produce as large a
proportion as possible of its weight
In an even thickness Of choice bacon.
1t has been noted for over 100 years
for the large proportion OF lean meat.
A 260-pound hog ready for the mar
ket will not have over one inch to
11s inches Of fat along its back.
The two strongest characteristics
of the Tamworth are lean meat and
large litters. For two years on the
agricultural college farm the average
for all sows was 10 live pigs to a
litter. A two-year-old SOW, weigh
ing $50 pounds, had IS live pigs at
one farrowing. Fully matured sows,
well cared for. can produce two lit
ters a year. A Tamworth SOW at the
Iowa agricultural college raised 33
pigs in one year. Many feeding tests
have been made to compare the diff
ferent breeds Of hogs and all show
that the Tamworth will make as
many pounds OF gain from a given
weight of feed as will the hogs of any
other breed. The gain is more large
ly lean meat. Owing to the unusual
proportion of lean, the pork has a de-
licious flavor. The Tamworth is
hardy and active and good hog for
keeping on pastures.
Many stockmen who have raised
lard hogs dislike the Tamworth. To
them it looks like razor back"
They do not like its long nose. long
thin legs and thin long body, and
think 1t must be hard feeder. They
are familiar with lard instead OF ba-
con on a hog. The first cross of a
pure-bred Tamworth on other breeds
produces an easy feeder that natures
quickly and is generally popular with
stockmen. The second cross is Of
ten unsatisfactory, the pigs in the
same litter frequently being of en-
tirely different types, some chunky
and others extremely lengthy with q
variety in mixtures OF colors.
The strongest objection to the Tam
worth comes from farmers who neg
lect their pigs during the summer
when field work crowds, planning to
give them extra attention in the fall.
The Tapworth will not stand stunt
ing. Once stunted he can never be
made profitable. The surplus fat of
the lard hog will carry him over a
period OF neglect; the Tamworth
does not have the lard
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08
MlLADY MOVES.

He moved into a roomy place
With roses round the door
And many blooms OF brilliant hue
Man never saw before.
Upon its fair and broad expanse
A kitchen garden grows.
Its gently rolling upward slope
An orchard will disclose.
The homely barnyard chandeliers
Within It's gates are found,
And scattered through It's eafy hooks
The song birds sweet abound.
There is a mortgage on the roof
Her spouse will vouch for that
Nor does he bless the day on which
She moved into her hat.
Wilson in New York
Times. 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08
REVOIR
RkA0NhLILLHM.d

"Gude nicht and
Joy be WI
you a."
T II e youn 6
writer sat at his
m a c hine an d
drum m ed tn 9
keys thoughtfully.
He was going
away. For six
years he h a d
talked to the peo-
pie through a syn
dicate reaching
several hundred
papers. In an hour
the wheel of for.
tune had turned
him a number that
called for action
in a greater field
and still he hes
itated to say that
word, Farewell"
Farewell! a word
that must be
and bath been
A sound which
makes us linger;
-yet-fa farewell"
To this constit-
upncy he had
given the best
that was in him.
Often It was hur-
ried, crude work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08

In Great Britain there are 1000,
900 trade undon1sts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08

The "recent panic" Is TOO recent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-08
The Uncertain Future.

Harry Lauder tells OF a canny Scot
whose leighbor met him fitting. The
Scot had wife and children and house.
hold furniture piled atop wagon and
he was soiemnly driving HIS one horse
all tho street 80 ye're fiittin'? %
say the neighbor. Il am. want TO
be Il lr me work. "And where's yer
j0br"l Il haven't got one yet"
BYRON WILLIAMS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-08
AEARTAcHEs ON EVERY PAGE.
Pathos and Tragedy In the Leaves Of
the Old Album. "

On every page Of an old album IL
written heartache, downfall, disillu-
sion, loneliness. Here Is the picture
Of the boy whose every waking hour
outside OF school was partly yours.
SO genial a fellow he was SO ambi-
tlous, SO brilliant. You saw him last
year, and hardly recognized the shah.
by wreck that drink had made.
hardly were able to exc out half an
hours conversation with him. Here
Is the college chum with the fine
mead who was to do great things in
lie. Consumption. The blossom
blighted ere the fruit was set. This
other classmate with the face of
keats-the merest hairs breadth of
mlsdirection in a furrow of his brain.
first manifested in q comic oddity.
After the flesh, our friend still lives:
only his mind is dead.
< And here Is one whose every line
ament shows, forth engaging frank
ness and the joy of life-worse than
dead. ,Embezzler, guilty fugitive with
neighbours wife. His broken-heart-
ed old father, his wife, his children
all OF us who trusted him, how much
Iather would we. have followed him
to his grave than have this come upon
MIN! And then the long list of those
with whom our lives were interwined.
lor whom we hoped, believed, expect
cd-mere insipidities, trifies, failures,
halt-successes, living along somehow.
And we ourselves. What we meant
men 10 be; and what we are!-Eu
gene Wood.