davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09
HARD WORK AS A MEDICINE.

Great responsibility seems to be a
powerful health protector. People
in very responsible positions are rare
ly sick. When man feels that great
results are depending on his personal
effort, illness seem to keep away from
him, as a rule, at least until he has
accomplished his task.
1t is we'll known that great singers,
great actors and lecturers are seldom
sick during their busy season.
Hard work and great responsibility
are the best kind of insurance against
sickness. When the mind is fully
employed, there does not seem to be
much chance for disease to get in its
work, for busy, fully occupied mind
is the best kind of safeguard against
illness.
The fact is, the brain that is COM
pletely saturated with great purpose,
that Is fully occupied, has little room
for the great enemies of health and
happiness-the doubt enemies, fear
enemies, worry enemies.
Busy people do not have the time
to think about themselves, topity and
coddle themselves every time they
have little ache or pain. There is
a great imperious must which forces
them to proceed, whether they feel
like it or not. The result is that they
triumph over their little indispositions
and crush out little ailments before
they have chance to grow into big
ger ones. Fear is the great enemy
of the unoccupied mind. The person
who does not feel the pressure of his
vocation, has time to worry over the
possibility of his getting the disease
which may be prevalent at the time.
But if every crevice of his mind is
filled with his work, his resisting
powers are not weakened by the fear
of disease. In other words, the busy
mind is in its normal condition.
The mind was constructed for work,
and when it is idle all sorts of troubles
begin. The fear enemies and worry
enemies creep into the vacant mental
ity and work all sorts of havoc.
Keep your mind busy. The occupied
mind, the busy mind is the safe, the
happy mind. It Is remarkable fact
that when any one feels under great
obligations to do certain thing at a
certain time, he generally manages to
doit. Otherthings equal, the chances
of such person being physically dis
qualified at a certain date are infinitely
less than in the case of person who
hasplenty of leisure. Mental activity
is a great health preserver, great
life saver.
Exercise of mind and body seems
to be the normal medicinal corrective
of disease. It seems to be absolutely
necessary for the preservation of ro-
bust health.
No function can be perfectly
healthy in a normal condition unless
it is exercised. Work seems to be
the great regulator of the human ma
chine. Idleness has always and every
where bred mischief. Vice and crime
are engendered during idleness.
When a man is busy in some useful
employment he is safe. He is pro-
tected from all sorts Of temptations
which injure him in idleness.
Like an unoccupied building in the
country, or unused machinery, the
idle brain deteriorates rapidly.-MeaO
Century.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

In Beggs, Okla, minister marry
ing a negro couple asked the woman !:
"Do you take this man for better or
for worse" She explained: mo,
Judge, 1 wants him jest as he is. If
he gifts any better he'll die, and if he
gifts any wuss Til kill him myself"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09
CURE FOR CARE.

Don't you trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you.
Don't you look for trouble;
Let trouble look for you.
Don't you borrow sorrow;
You'll surely have your share.
He who dreams of sorrow
Will find that sorrows there.
Don't you hurry worry
By worrying lest it come.
To furry is to worry;
Twill miss you If you're mum.
If care you've got to carry,
Wait till it's at the door;
For he who runs to meet 1t
Takes up the load before.
If minding will not mend it,
Then better not to mind;
The best thing is to end it,
Just leave itall behind.
Who feareth hath forsaken
The Heavenly Fathers side;
What he hath undertaken
He surely will provide.
Then don't you trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you:
You'll only double trouble,
And trouble others. too.
The Observer
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

"BoBBY," said the teacher, chow
many zones are there?" 1.-Two,
answered Bobby, with littl question
ing note in his voice. Then seeing
the puzzled look that came into the
teachers face, he ratified without a
stop. "One male and one female /;
the male can be temperate or intem-
perate, the female frigid or torrid-"
and he stopped for breath.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

HYKER-Troubled with indiges-
tion, eh? You should drink a cup
of hot water every morning.
Pyker-I do; but they call it
coffee at my clearinghouse. Chi
6ago MeWS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

SUNDAY School Teacher-"Would
you not like to dwell in Heaven,
Johnny?"
Johnny "No, ma'am. We've
moved three times already this year,
and I'm gettin' tired of helpin' pack
nd p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

GIVE small boy piece of chalk
and he will make his mark in the
world.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

"I WOULDN'T marry you if you
were the last man on earth" she de-
clared.
"You bet you wouldn't" the mean
man replied. "I would be in posi-
ton then to take my pick"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09
Second National Bank
TOwSOI, Md
LET Us SERVE you

in ii greaty associations
the ehrre
givesyo ustandin
someda umayn need u
a
sured o
Direct business
r patOn severyac accommod
THos NnEADs
HARRISON CASHIER.
DIRECTORS
HENRY G. LoNoNEokER
ELMER VIM AL z.
RIDER,
YElLoT SMITH,
'o'' = --o''' JAM a-y. - - 49,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

THE only people who enjoy rising
early are those who don't have to.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

ALL the worlds stage, and near
ly all the actors thereon are high
kickers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09
A PLEA FOR KINDNESS.

Wherein lies the heart of our dis
content? Perhaps no better answer
can be found than in the universal
lack of charity and kindness.
We all know the multifold blessings
of true charity, but there is need to
distinguish between charity and gen
erosity. The most generous man, one
who perhaps endows colleges annually
and supports hospitals, may at the
same time be monster of cruelty, a
human Cerberus.
One learned man says: "Be kind,
be good, be gentle, and again be
kind" showing the underlying prin-
ciple of all goodness and gentleness.
But the real, the genuine, unsul-
lied charity is that which leads the
poor ragged child to share his crust
of bread with his dog, the wealthy
heiress to transform her fortune into
homes for the poor and hospital for
the afflicted.
Perhaps now there is greater need
for this gift than at any previous time.
As civilization advances, the more
nerve thrills and mental excitement
we meet, the more are we apt to for
get the misery the unhappiness of
others.
Not by deed alone may we be kind.
Perhaps a gentle word instead of a
harsh one, pleasant look Of welcome
on cloudy morn will dispel the mist
of gloom, and add bit of inner sun
shine to the outer glow.
Let US all consider what little act
of love, of self. sacrifice we have rem
dered Gods oppressed. Let us per-
form daily some little act of kindness
as tonic for ourselves and others.
IT IS no discredit to have enemies
and opposition. Many men hesitate
to adopt any course that will call for
opposition by enemies. The world is
full of envious people. Some hate
a man because he is successful in some
business or occupies prominent place
in the community. The world has
no animosity toward the quiet citizen
who offends no one, gets in no ones
way. 1t is the live man, the man of
push and energy, who incurs eumity.
Every man who is fearless in the dis
charge of his obligations in any sta
ton of life has enemies.
s'I WOULDN'T marry you if you
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09

SOME men are always having a
"terribIe time"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-09
SEEMED OF DOUBTFUL QUALITY.

One day, after listening to a story
particularly offensive with age, Lin
coin Mcconnell, the Georgia evange-
list, told this
An old darkey went into store
down in Georgia and asked
"Say, boss, got any gunpowdah
heahi''
eyes, we have gunpowder."
"Lemme see some of that theah
gunpowdah."
"Pore little of that powdah in my
hand"
The old darkey took the powder
near the light, ran his forefnger
around and around in it, looked at it
critically, and then smelled it two or
three times.
"And you say this heah is pow
dah?'
eyes" answered the dealer, sharp
ly, that is powder. What is the
the matter with it?"
"Dunno, boss"-the darkey shook
his head doubtfully-"but hit smells
to me like It's done been Snot on
befoh."
A TEACHER had told the class of
the wonderful voyage of Columbus
and how he insisted on continuing the
voyage after the other men were clam
oring to return Then she asked:
"Who was Columbus ?" with the
view of hearing how we'll they had
followed her talk.
One little hand went up.
"Well, Johnny, whowas he :" ask
ed the teacher.
columbus was the gem of the
ocean," was the answer.
ALL the world's stage, and near
ly all the actors thereon are high
kickers.
SOME men are always having
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

Princess Flour has plenty of gluten,
not too much. IL
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than other flour. IL
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn & McClannahan.
Miss Viola Haley will teach sum-
mer school near Tolo, in the True
blood district, the term beginning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Casady drove
to Golf Sunday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Lcvander, which took place
on Monday.
Amos Markham returned from Hot
Lake, Ore, last week where he
went for his health. He is consid-
crably improved.
Sam Jones, in response to phone
message, sent team to Golf Sunday
with coffin for the burial at the
Levander home.
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are now
prepared to take care of your wants
in Craig Mt. and Sound lumber; also
shingles and wood. 25-ti
| Mrs. Bertha Cash, arrived on Sat-
urday evenings train from Cotton
wood for visit with her sister, Mrs.
| ]. Alden Campbell.
The Hogan barber shop keeps pace
with the times. The best of work.
men, the most sanitary methods il
the bath room; everything spick-span
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

q
Dave Yates, the hustling,. Winona
farmer, was in the city Tuesday, and
reports prosperous crop conditions in
his community.
The sale of the Sam Jones livery
which was verbally closed, fell through
at the last moment because the party
failed to get together the required
amount of funds.
r Don't fail to see. the new designs
in wall paper. An immense stock on
hand and more coming. A. w.
Robinson & Son, Meadows ST.,
Near Vollmer and SCOTS
Wanted---Furniture, must be snap
anyone leaving town and wishing to
sell furniture, address, s.
0. T. Lingo,
Z2-5t Grangeville Ida
Frank S. Rice sold his farm. re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. Hohaus to
Ralph Telcher last week, making a
nice little clean up. The sale was
made through Dearborn & Mclean
nahan.
Edmund Dunn had bills printed al
the Globe Office this week advertising
a sale OF stock and farm Implements
at his place 10 miles north of Grange
vile near Green Creek, Tuesday,
june 9th. Free lunch.
{. A. Parsons returned this weel
from his trip to the east, and he ans
son Zanies will go to Newsome thi
week to look after the Moose Creel
mining property, where they vii
probably spend the summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other flour. II
Smith Rupe, the Harpster hunter,
brought in bundle of furs this week,
among which were three bear skins,
a number OF bob cats and coyote pelts.
Wilkinson s. Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and FIR lumber, also
shingles. If you are in need of any
give them a call. 25-ti
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sales,
on MONDAY, April 81, at their home
northeast of Grangeville, son. AL
reported doing well.
For Sale-400 acres, 4 miles north
east of Grangeville, all in hay and
grain.
25-4t p Martin V. Taylor.
Norman Addison has retired to ths
farm since the close of school, where
it is expected he will do yeoman serv.
ice soon as shoveler of hay.
Now is the time to leave your or
ders for next winters wood. vii
kinson s. Bledsoe have plenty to sup
| ply all orders. 25-t
Deputy Sheriff Brown and Mile
Rice brought Victor Johnson. a de
m .nted miner down from Elk Cit
last Friday, and spent Sunday in tn,
city.
A young merchant of regulation
size arrived at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. S. J. Foster at $3.50 Sunda
evening. Both mother and baby ar
doing well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
There and Elsewhere

Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf. IL
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest flour ever made. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
up from White Bird this week.
Cleanliness is next to goodness
get next" at Hogan's barber shop.
Dave Sasenbury and daughter Mar
garet returned Tuesday from Clark
ston.
Denver -four is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sacl
guaranteed. lot
II you are in need of anything ir
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson s
Bledsoe. 25-t
Princess Flour contains all the goos
part of the wheat and none of tn,
other part. l.
Geo. NJ. Reed made a business
trip to White Bird Monday, returning
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Eames wen
to Lewiston Mondly to meet Mrs
6. D. Mccain.
Billy Maxey is up this week from
the Keno Copper Mine on the Sal
mon river.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Waists

Net and Lingerie Waists in
a large variety of styles, beau
tiful in a profusion of Laces
and Medalions, all new trim
med sleeves. These Waists
are suitable for evening and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

What An Abstract Contains.

A complete abstract of title to
given tract of land contains:
|. A true plat of the land.
2. A concise statement OF the
Transfers or changes in Ownership
Of the tract, in logical order, from
the government down.
3. Special showing as to mon
cages, taxes, liens, charges, or assess
ments of whatever kind that effect INC
title.
4. A certificate as to the search
The certificate must mean some
thing. The abstract is of no Sau'
unless it can be relied upon. IL y"
abstract is issued by respon''O'
bonded company. it will pass muse
anywhere.
Our abstracts stand the test.
Ask for our booklet. he W"
! and How of an Abstract. "
the INLAND ABSTRACT
and INVESTMENT CO., Id
sounded AssTRAcTERs
GrangeviIIe, : ldan'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Summer Shoes for All

Men. women, children and infants everybody
finds perfect fit and satisfaction awaiting them here
in shoes.
Every member of the family can be fitted giving
stve perfection-alI at the lowest prices.
Remember we have the celebrated Peters line Of
shoes known as ssWorld's Fair Prize Winners We
carry g styles of oxfords. shoe for every foot.
price for every foot.
Every pair must be all leather or your money re-
funded
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Skirts.

Smart Skirts at big savings
in price. Panamas, Voiles,
Duck, Linen and Pique:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
NOTICE
The Hub Store, Head-to-Foot Outfitters Going
out of business. Mail orders given
prompt attention.
MEMS SUITS

-
The self. same $1,000 suits now in
such popular demand for business
wear, suits that always sell
here at $1,000. retiring co QE
price $3.50. .......9Z,JJ
Buchanan Cheviot Suits. like you
have always bought here at $3.50,
the same handsome brown patterns
with fancy Gun and peg-top pants.
and plain blacks. retiring "a Ok
price ...s.... ..-.s..
Mems suits In high-grade workman
ship. silk mixed cheylo,s, dependably
lined, spiendldiy tailored: best for
business wear. regular &C OE
price $500. retiring price 9UsJJ
Not what we say here. but the values
themselves will shout the loudest for
this sale. values like those $500
pure silk aud worstcd suits. hun
drcds OF them included and money
back for any garment returned;
regularly $500. retiring CT AZ
price ........ ......-...Ys
Handsome black thibots and unfin-
lshed worsted suits. also Richheld
browns and brown stripe suits. that
sell everywhere at $500, co Of
retiring price ............ vStSo
Particularly in this grade OF suits
we have the greatest surplus here.
We have prepared a line OF which
we are truly proud. Picture TO your
self a handsome serge lined worsted
or silk mixed lined suit. perfectly
tailored. II seems a pity to sell
them so low but necessity has no
mercy. regular price $50 V19 d5
retiring price ..........v t6sTV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
FAST YACHTS RACE
REGATTA AT MOBILE 10 DEG DEED
SUCCESS.
seavFanhaka, Of Southern Yacht Club
Has Corner ON HOnOEs-StAneE
and Siren Fight To
Efnfnh

Mobile, July J0--(Special) Though
married by an absence OF q sailing
breeze and slight drizxie of rain du-
ring the latter portion Of the race, the
Mobile Yacht Club races this afternoon
were q decided success. the races prov
ing very interesting, especially that
OF the Sinner and Siren. both Of the
New Dreams Yacht Club, the latter win
ming in a close finish.
When the boats were sent away at
2:A6 o'clock, there was about three
knot breeze blowing out OF the north
east. the boats going away TO the
southwark on the hrst leg OF the
course. All down the first leg Of the
course the boats drifted and there were
doubts expressed as to whether or not
they would finish. However, as the
boats rounded the first stake, a stiff
breeze came out of the east and then
switched to the southeast and contin-
ued until the latter stages of the race.
when a squall out of the east. accom-
boats finishing in q slight breese.
The Seawanhaka. the racing machine
owned and sailed by Eddie Keep. of
the Southern Yacht Club. had q walk
over In her class and over everything,
taking on three prizes, among them a
handsome silver loving cup. donated by
Commodore Barry Lyons, OF the local
course. other prizes won by the Sea-
wanhaka was the $50 prize in her
class racing machines. defeating her
only rival, the Kibosh, by seven min
utes and thirty-three seconds. She
also took OF the IS prize for leading
the feet.
other winners were ChewInk over
the Marion. $50. in cabin sloop class;
Lois. no rivals. $50 prise for cabin
sloops; Schemer. $40 prize. pen sloops;
Sinner winning e25 prize In knockabout
class over the Siren: and the Eddie b.
winning the s25 prize for cat boata
Many handsome pleasure yachts and
many prominent yaehtsmen from New
Orleans and other coast towns attend
ed the regatta. r. W. Crosby of the
Southern Yacht Club: L. II. Fairchild
Of the Bay waveland Yacht Club. ana
r. B. Merrill. of the local yacht club
acted as judges and much of the sue
cess Of the regatta Is due 10 Mr.. Cross
by and J. r. Hagan. Chairman OF tire
local Regatta Committee, who attend
ed to all details and looked after eve
erything pertaining to the races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
TURTLES NOT SLOW
PASS BARONs RY BEATING NEW
ORLEANs.
Takes Game From Pelieans In Elev-
enth Inning--Lieber and MAXI
well Almost Equal In
PatcherHp Duel.

Memphis. Tenn. July i0.-By winning
from New Orleans in an exciting con-
test. Memphis exchanged positions
time IN the present pennant race de-
serts last position in the standing Un-
til a month ago the local team was far
played since have resulted In victories.
Both Leiber and Maxwell were ct their
best today, the others Of both teams
played snappy and errorises ball ana
the frst and only tally was recorded
It was Leibers hit which brought
Wagner home from second base. Wag-
ner did a daring piece Of base running.
out the game probably the pest played
game on ahe home grounds of the sea-
son. An unassisted double play BY
Dexter and remarkable catches by
HueismaIl and Coulson were among the
fieidinK features. Pitching honors were
about even. Scorei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
MRS. GRAHAM, 100
YEARS OLD, IS DEAD

Atmore. July 10.-(Special. Mrs
Rebecca Graham, one hundred years
old died at the home of her grand
daughter Mrs. H. G.. Pate, In Atmore
at o'clock this morning. tessi2 Z
She was preceded to the grave by
her husband, Rev. Elijah Graham. a
missionary Baptist minister. twenty
six years ago.
Mrs. Graham had lived with her
daughter. Mrs. j. W. Baker, ST.
since the death OF her husband. until
q few months ago when Mr.. Baker
died. They moved to the h0me of Mr..
and Mrs. Pate. She was a native Of
Georgia. coming to Alabama more than
thirty years ago. and had been an in
valid for more than two years.
There were fifteen children, thirty
four grandchildren and sixty-great
grandchildren. The children who sur
vive here are Mrs. Emily Merchant,
Robertsdale. Mrs. Mary Nelson, Shell
banks. Mrs. J. w. Baker. Sr., At
more, Bill Graham. Foshee, and Elijah
Graham, Atmore, R. F. D. No. 1. The
youngest Of her children 10 fifty years
old.
Interment will take place at Atmore
tomorrow at 10 CLOCK.
Work on the Escambia High School
building is progressing. Mr.. Lunsford
states that he will complete 1t early
In August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
CoFFnn sPRrNGs yxCToR

Coffee Springs. July io;m{spesisli 81 4
in q series Of three games Of bali at
Enterprise Thursday and Friday, res
sulting&s follows; First game: Coftee
sprlngs, IL: Enterprise. 6. Batteries:
Coffee Springs, Saul, smith and Mur-
dock; Enterprise, sAdcock and Warren
terprise, l. Hits Coffee Springs IL;
Enterprise, 3. Batteries: Coffee Springs.
NJ. 5. Smith and Murdock; Enterprises
Wolf and Brathierd.
Third game; Enterprise, Q; cofsee
Springs. 3. Hits, Enterprise 8; Coffee
Springs, 4. Batteries: Enterprise. Ward
and Barckini Coffee springs, Warren
ana Grissette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
IEFFRIES WILL FIGHT
THE JOHNSON NEGRO

New York, July 10.-Personal friends
Of James J. Jeffries have received
word frona him. they say. that as
mates on July II he will post a $4,000
forfeit and sign articles for fight
with Jack Johnson.
In the last few months there has
been much discussion as to the failure
OF Jefries to post his forfeit and this
failure has ELECTED much criticism. Re-
plying to this, Jeffries said that his
theatrical contract would not permit
him signing articles to fight anyone
and for that reason he has refused ia
post a forfeit until his stage work ia
finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
BARLEY WINS GAME
DUEL BETWEEN THE PITCHERS IN
ATLANTA.
Good. Clean Contest with New Or
leans I'm Which the Crackers
Get Best Of the
ScoRa.

Atlanta, July 1o.-The game between
Atlanta and Nashville today was q duel
between Bartley. pitching for the home
club and Duggan pitching for Nash
willie.
The home man won. to o. The
work OF the two slabmen was about as
near even as possible, both men strik-
Ing cut six batsmen. BARLEY gave two
hits and Duggan three
The game was q cieanly played con-
test. The game wag started at 2;45
to give Nashville time TO catch train
for New Orleans.