davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

have yet been blessed. With the
assignment of teachers, beginning
with Brister, Miss Fannie Allen;
Hickory Valley, Miss Ethel Wins
ton; Boles, Lombard Allen; Coon.
solidated, Miss Alma En- mons;
Hebron, \. D. Roberts; Willis, n.
D. (not dare) Fordham; to the
Parish Board and Parish Superin-
tendent, we advance this jitty:
What more can we say than to you
we have said, you who unto whom
tor better education we have fled.
Exit.
Since reading your last issue of
The Comrade and seeing the large
contribution for good corn, best
corn we having our best suspended
in chop sacks for seed, decided to
take down and put some on exhib-
ition.
Since reading on the 4th page of
The COmrade those articles on the
Island of Regeneration, to those
reading Frederick Engels on Evo-
luton or the origin of the family,
or those who heard of Prof. Lewis
of Chicago on evolution at Fair,
banks Springs in Caldwell parish
last summer, this series Of The
Island Of Regeneration is well
worth Il twenty year subscription
to The Comradp. Just why We
editor does not call your readers
to this serial in your
local makeup, well, we don't know
the reason why.
Last but not least, on the 22nd
ult., an eight weeks drouth was
broken by heavy rain and wind.
All so much dead timber and
fences were broken. All early
turnips and gardens went ont dur
ing the drouth. but with miik, pot
at0eS. peas. grapes, muScadlnes
and wild plums, like a full moon
we carry full face.
u. r. MURPHY. !
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Saved from the Grave.

II had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M.
L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person.
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hemor-
rhages, hoarseness and whooping
cough, yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try it. SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
WHY WHY DIDN'T
Is sEE:s s34 s 1890. e E 81 81 1sss a
!. j.. + PAN OUT?


Manyboys and girls have have beer
told by private teachers that they
could teach them shorthand, book
keeping, or telegraphy at home
just as thoroughly as if they were
10 attend the Tyler Commercial
College, the=largest and most sue
acessful commercial school in Amer
lea. Some little local commercial
school on wheels has told them
likewise. The school on wheels
we refer to is a man who comes
into town, interests the CONNER
cial Club in selling 80 or 40 schol'
arships and turning the proceeds
over to him, in order that the town
might have an enterprising %
commercial school. The school
opens, a few students are enrolled
on the scholarships sold by the
Commercial Club, and while that
money is being enjoyed by the man
who has a college on wheels, he
sells a few additional scholarships,
but not enough to justify his con-
tinuing the institution, so in about
six months the school closes down:
this So-caIlcd business college man
opens up i'll new fields, cnlisling
another Commercial Club. Some
men, to our certain knowledge,
have been carrying on this game
for six or eight years, and at prac-
tically every town they have left
scholarships that were paid for
but never taught out.
How could the private teacher
or the school on wheels, with one
teacher and no equipment, give
you the valuable training of a
school with :. National reputation,
employing 30 nf the very best
teac. rrs to be found, employing
the most modern and up.to.date
systems and methods, using a $780,.
900, giving the student a course of
more than three times the scope
that any private teacher or small
school could afford? Young friends,
when you attend commercial
school, you attend for the purpose
of putting into your head practical
knowledge that will give you an
increased earning capacity through
out life. Why take chances on
anything less than Americas most |
successful institution, a school that
has enrolled students from over sc |
different states and three foreign |
countries, and hasn't today a single
combined course graduate of book
keeping and shorthand or tele.
graphy that has been out of en-
ployment more than ten days, un-
less Of his own accord?
For catalogue, giving particulars
of Americas largest commercial
school and further evidence as to
why you should attend the best,
address Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

Make your arrangements to
attend the Parish Fair. You owe
1T to those who have invested
their money in this educational
enterprise, to encourage the fair
with your products, and to
advance the cause with your
presence. You will be greatly
repaid for your interest.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for cold as that pre-
paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by it's remarkable
cures of colds, and can always be
depended upon. It is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
generous farmer

"A generous farmer wants
others to have the benefit of his
experience and is always anxious
to assist his neighbor in every
way possible. We need more
generous farmers and fewer
selfish men who care nothing for
society further than to get it's
protection for themselves,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

Plenty Of stable manure cultiva-
ton and judicious pruning will,
almost without exception, bring
back to bearing an old orchard
that seems to be beyond hope.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

DON'T trifle with cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. It
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. It is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Reasons Why The Great Majestic
You Should Buy

4s has the reputation Of being the best range money buy
"a 1t not only has the reputation but is the best range made
and we will prove this to you if you willlet us.
3d. II constructed of maleabe IRON material you can't
and OF Charcoal on material that per cent greater
imam STEEL rveted together air tight No heat escapes cold
ar enters the range thus very little fuel do perfect
4h lhe reservoir alone worth the price range over any
other reservoir made bos Is gallons of waters heated like
TEA Kettle with pocket against left hand lining is noy
"'le ana sets on frame hence cannot out When
gets too not it can be moved away from fire.
Majestic ranges less fuc heat water-and heat
hoe costs practically nothing for repairs lasts three times as
o oakes 0eer easier keep clean and give satisfaction
than any other range market You know positively That
the ABOVE statements are true wouldn't you buy Majestic once
Come in Demonstration Week and Well Prove Il to You
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

THE .,sA,!'-|:.'flC j2-o3. III
Copper r,:.is"i-:,!.t"c! 'sca
Kettle. Handsomely MS selcl G!
outside, timed ca Inside.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-01-21

The Home-R aised Dog.

Old man Crouch says:
"The average Texas farmer
buys canned and dried fruits
likewise canned and dried
other goods. He gets up at
the alarm of a Connecticut
clock, fastens his Chicago sus-
penders to his Detroit over
alls. washes his face with Gin
cinatti soap in a Pennsylvania
washpan, sits down to a Grand
Rapids table and eats Indiana
hominy fried in ST. Joseph
lard on a St. Louis stove.
Then he puts a St. Louis bri-
die on a Missouri mule and
plows a farm covered by an
Ohio mortgage. When bed
time comes he reads a chap
ter from a Bible printed in
New York, says prayer
written in Jerusalem and
crawls under a blanket made
in New Jersey, only to be kept
awake by Texas dog
which is about the only home
raised product on the place. :"
-Ex
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-01-21

competence, of the candidates.
a written test will be prescrib-
ed, and any person between
the ages Of IS and 70 who is a
citizen of the United States
will be permitted to take it
The test will be Of a strict
ly practical character, sub
stantially the same as was
used in 1900. 1t will consist
of filling out a sample sche-
dule of population, and, in
the case of rural districts, fill
ing out also a sample schedule
OF agriculture, these schedules
being precisely the same as
will actually be used by the
enumerators in their work lat
er on. In order to assist can
didates in preparing for the
test, copies Of the blank sche-
dulles and general instructions
regarding the manner of fill
ing them will be furnished to
each candidate in advance.
Any person OF ordinary COM
mon schohl education and
good judgment should have
no difficulty in passing.
The test is not a civil,
servece examination. 1t will
be conducted under the direc-
ton Of the supervisors Of the
census, and the papers will be
examined only by the super
visors and by the Census Bu-
reau. In order that convent
ent examination places may
be provided for all candidates,
local civil-service examining
boards and postmasters will
be called upon to preside at
the actual taking Of the test in
certain cases, but in this res
pect they will act merely as
representatives Of the super
visors of the census.
"lt is impossible to exag-
gerate the Importance of OBJ
a correct census of the
,vmlation aad 'agriclltiree 'o1f r.
he country. The correctness
u the returns depends Who'll
y upon the competence Of the
.numerators"
The enumerators will earn
bout 500 each. Those in
he rural districts must COM
lete their work within thirty
lays, and those in cities Of
200 and more population at
ne preceding census within
wo weeks. from April Is,
oIo.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-01-21

Washington, D. c., Janu
ary 4.-Census Director Du
rand stated to-day that, as ;
result Of his conferences will
the supervisors of censu.
Throughout. the country hs
finds that in many sections
especially in the larger cities
there have notbeen as yet suf
hcient applications for the po.
sitions Of enumerators. Ii
looks, he thinks, as If the
country is SO prosperous that
people are not as anxious to
get these responsible places
as had been expected.
The scarcity is giving the
Director some concern, as on
ly a few weeks remain before
the date for closing the CON
sideration of applications. 1t
will be impossible generally to
extend the application time
limit, as to examine the "test"
papers, with the necessary
care to insure the designation
OF qualified persons, will con
sumo every moment of the
time allowed for this phase Of
the work Of selecting the
enumerators, leaving nothing
for an extension Of the date for
shutting down on applications.
The Director therefore ur-
ges all persons desiring places
as enumerators to make appli-
cations quickly as possible,
and he hopes that, in order to
help get a perfect census,
public-spirited and energetic
throughout the country
HiA C+svr themselves 'ibf these I
positions, even though they
may not care for them from
the standpoint Of the pay in
volved. He also trusts that
employers will deem it their
duty to give leave Of absence
o their employees who may
desire TO act as enumerators.
some slight sacrifice Of this
.ort will be amply repaid by
he improved quality of the
,ensus returns. Continuing,
he Director said.
although the actual work
# taking the census will not
'egin till April IS, it is essen
lal that those who wish to
ct as enunierators should ap- {
'ly Immediately. Except un-
.er unusual circumstances, no {
pplication received after Ian. |
ary IS will be considered.
About $1,000 WILDE required. ,
even in Sierra county.
Zach VIII work in mis- own TO- /
allty. Any competent per- !
ON is entitled to apply for
MS position, and will be fair ;
for appointment. {
Political recommendations t
re not necessary. The su- t
ervisors. to whom application
lust be made, have been in y
tructed to consider all c4ndi- c
ates and to select solely on i
lie basis Of efficiency. For a
'e purpose of aiding the su-
crvlsors in determining the r
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02

TAKE no thought for the morrow. :
This 10 = clause In the secret OF un.
anxious living and - applied admon.
ishes against sappinE worry and
ceaseless fretting. do no, look Tor.
ward TO the changes and chancrs Of
this life In fear: rather look to them
with full hope that ~ they arise. God,
whose you are. will deliver you gu,
Of them. Ne has kept you hitherto,
then hold fast to his hand. and he
viii leal you safely through all thiass,
and whes yoa cannot stand hs will
beas yea In bis arms. Neither nos
Icok toevard 10 What may happen 20.
nossow: The came everlasting Father
who casos foe ycu today viii saks
sass q ~ ts0errou ~ svssy lay.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02

Visitor lin penitentiaryJ-Do you
never hear the still, small voice Of con-
science!
Convict-No; I'm SO hard Of hearing
conscience couldn't get word with
me with ten-foot magaphone.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02

well. how did you sleep last
night"
Like a top"
THAT sleeping powder fixed you ny
all right. did it."
doc, II was a wonder' Ten minutes
after she had taken II she was dead to
the world"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02
Measure Of Time.

Say" asked the first messenger
boy. got any novels ter swop?"
Il got big Foot Bills Revenge 70
piled the other
rs II long story?"
Nav. We kin finish II easy In two
messages. Catholic STANDARD and
Times.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02
During the Third Degree.

so you are professional burglar g
said the policeman with the stubby
mustache.
We'll, thought was" replied the
subject OF the interview. but the way
you fellcrs got mo makes me believe
I'm only an amateur"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02
A Sure Method.

The town had been literally burn
Ing up for want Of rain for two weeks
DO you suppose that II We called
a mass meeting and everyone prayed
II would rain?' asked the town Sc
lectman.
Nav" responded the wisest mar
In the community. Let's arrange L
have a picnic. Thatll FIX IT,"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02

IN.+
Plenty Of shade d essential.
Keep the peppers picked clean At
least every other day.
A few trees In the sheep pasture
will turn II into paradise.
Cement or concrete silos, when well
built. are practically everlasting.
Allowing weeds to go to seed nov
means increased labor next season.
The best method to determine II
your hens are good layers is the trap
nest.
A strong swarm Of bees will furnish
. hundred pounds Of honey aside from
what they themselves consume.
n you grow late-maturing crops In
the orchard they will keep the wood
growing too late to make them safe for
winter.
Cowpea vine hay has feeding value
practically equal to that OF wheat
bran. which 10 worth now more than
$50 per ton.
II 10 folly to raise hogs. feed them
high-priced feeds. get them in good
shape and then let them die on their
way to market.
Early potato blight IL liable to at.
tack the potato crop at any time from
June until the crop Ia ripe. but Ii
most seriously destructive in July and
August.
A heifer becomes q COW after she
drops her frst calf Snd begins Civ,
ing milk--no matter at what age. and
she remains Q heller until these ma
ternal obligation. are assumed.
In dairying. there are special breeds
enough and reliable Information
enough. 30 there IL NO excuse, for =
man who goes II blind and blames
luck and the weather for his failure
With dairying. a. with other lines
Of farming. the dairyman should f.
miiiartse himself ~ much ~ possible
with every fact which can be brought
TO bear upon the guilty Of his pro
duct.
bacon In only tho intermingling OF
fat and lean meat. and II the meat l.
grown along rapidly II will be more
tender and palasable than u II Is
pinchcd until the lean Ii dry and taste
less.
In all those portions OF the coun
try where dairying 10 leading and
distinctive feature. and other grains
than corn are used as grovsing ant
'fattening ration the bacon hogs can b
raised to advantage and profit.
A. the days wax warmer and wal M
er ones efforts are apt TO relax. bu
the young fowls destined to take theil
places In the show room must not b.
neglected. They must have their fees
regularly. and water In abundance.
Upon the horse-collsr depends
much more than appears st mrs
glance. The day.in.and-out eiiicicnc!
Of the team. its labor service. III
thriftiness depend very largely upol
the proper kind and ntting Of tn
collars used.
The man with . siio will be In ,
posttion to congratulate himself THU
winter and we urge every farmer 4
consider the erection Of = silo thi
fall. No other means will provid
% much palatable and nutrition
feed from an acre Of land.
Cultivation ~ the plants develop n
Qutres not only care and skill. bu
forethought also. II heavy rains hav
beaten the soil into . hard mass an
u 10 water soaked Il may be necel
sary 10 20 ~ deeply - possible with
out injaring the roots In order ;
ssrats the ground properly.
Once the calf 10 well started towar
an early and profitable mArketabl
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02
rhg rnluMPn OF olscoRp.

Or Misp Katydid
A stttin' In de tree
Chance to hear mockin' bird.
A. sweet as Il could be.
Miss Kataydid discover
Dat her voice were big an strong
30 she decide dat she'll break In
An give 'em = song.
Pore OIL mockin' bird.
He listened M he new.
De other katydid jine In
An make y great 10 do!
An now an den dey'd chucklc
In de middle OF the fuss
An say: II bet dat mockin' bird
wisht he could sing like u.s."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02

0svNksr1s oeetassa tNsaas.
Representative William e. Hence Of
Ottawa county. Ohio. has Q bill Dc.
en1ng Aahltual drunkenness % ID.
elDleea insaaity. Which be viii snoa
lnteo1ues.
Ineos a1js1ged % -nsar'' luaatlcs
- - - committed 10 the nearest
Glneo noeoltal Tor the insane. 10 b.
49, unlf 1laeharue1 - cured.
~ gea1D utll provt1s the medical
o1ooo6anse. - ths cosssy iron Watch
~ o1eo1slle lunafie = Seat 90 .
Uoog1uoo1nnlss nsaas. vhs = . u
wak 6s0pes - ~ = . esnpsssnss
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-02
Nesies.

| ~ you are mot subscriber 10 The
Star but receive : sample copy Of two
do not BE- afraid VI receiving . bill for
sssne. This 10 one II our ways II cd
vrrtising. Take the PAPER and rad u
aud " you like Il sulscribe Or II, u mt
hand Il 70 your Dsighbor, may - be
will like II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-19
PATSY KLINE A. c.
OPENS In STYLE
ATSY KLINE made his debut as a
matchmaker and tbra,.- f,,,t.,, ,1,...

nATSl KLINE made his debut as a
matchmaker and threw open the
doors Of the Kline A. c. to the
sports Of Newark last night. Patsy
Kept his word. that he would put on a
hrst-class show. and the card of bouts
put on afforded a pleasant evening Of
entertainment for all. Kline gaye a
four-round exhibition with Billy Lewis.
the local boy. and showed a flash Of
his well-known form When he felt
hke it he simply toyed with Lewis. and
had his opponent guessing all OF the
time Patsy never had to let himself
out in the borr
The first bout brought forth Young
-daflor and Kid kinbal. Manon did
most Of the aggressive work. and
played for kinbals kidneys. He was
fresher than Kin1bal at the end OF the
fight. which vas brought to an un-
timely end by the bursting of Manon's $
glove in the last round. The second
bout had Young Bright and Young An
breach as the principals. Bright had
the reach on the kid. but .Andreach was
game and give a clever exhibition. Both
boys landed some nifty looking wal
iops.
Young Alex and Young Salisbury
went four slashine rounds. The best
bout Of the evening was the fourth. in
which Young Salzrnann and Young Al
lefl held the centre Of the ring. The
boys We're pretty evenly matched and
both handled themselves Ike veterans.
Young HeincSle had belmont going two
or three tinss. He tried TO land an
uppercut TO finish the work but was
unable to put the Sleep producer over.
Young Warner. ranGy chap. built on
the lines Of Bob Fitzsimn,ons, had it on
Chris Harselnlan. only in height and
reach. the National Turner star out
pointing the lsnky one.
After the bout Patsy Kline announced
that he would have some weil-known
scrapper as al opponent for himself
next week. as well as Ray Hatfield and
u bout between Young Andreach and
Battling Kitty. The Dixie Kid was in
troduced. and will appear for a bout at
the exhibition to be held on Friday,
April l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-19


6EKH IKE DONLIN will not play
0~WI baseball with the New York
Nationals, nor with any 9TH
er team, the coming season. This is
now definitely understood between the
outfielder and President John T. Brush.
of the Giants, as a result of an inter
change of telegrams yesterday. Presi-
dent Brush queried: "Wil you play
ball, finaliy, or not?"
The answer was 81 will not" Dom
lin is temporarily in this city.
Chairman Hermann. of the National
Baseball commission. has Forwarded to
President johnson, OF the American
League. the papers in the case Of
Catcher John King, and the American
League president. together with Presi-
dent Lynch. of the National League, is
expected here Tuesday, when final ac-
tion will be taken.
1t originally was intended to settle
the King case by a mail vote. but
ether matters arising made q speciai
conference of the commission neces-
sary. The famous Leave OF absence
letter President Murphy claimed 10
have sent to King, a carbon COPY OF
which Chairman Hermann holds, will
play an important part in the settle
ment OF the Killing case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-19
WESTINGHOUSE FIvE's CLAIM.

The Westinghouse Five claims a'2 to
victory from the West End Small
Five for the non-appearance of the
West End Five. The Westinghouse
rive is comroeed of #. Brown. A. G.
Palewsl1i. +. SnTague, ". Sprague.
George IIinderlang and Alfred Harding.
The game was to be played OF the
West Ends Home Court, Kunzman' ;
Hall. Would like to hear from the
athletic five of the National Turn Vc-
rein. Games can be arranged by writ
ing TO a q. Palowski. 40 AIiddlesex
street, Harrison. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-19
100 AND s HIGHEST AND
LOWEST HEADPiN SCORES.

Eight teams from the Bell Telephone
Company started OFF in the Tuxedo
head-pin tournament last night, There
was a great variety to the scores rolled,
Charley Wagner handing in the highest
score of The forty men. 109. while
Burstow, oi the Contract B team, ac-
counted for only s pins. connecting
with the head-pin but once.
No games win be rolled Monday
night on account a Greater New
York series between jackson and
Weincarth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-19
JOHNSON LOSES FOUR
I POUNDS IN FIRST WORK
CHICAGO. March 10.

CHICAGO. March 10.
ACk JOHNSON. heavyweight pugi-
list, yesterday put in his first day
of real hard work in preparation
for his coming encounter with Jeffries
at Emeryville, Cal. on July 4. The
champion, after putting on the finish
ing touches last night. found that he
had worked OFF four pounds of super
fiuous avoirdupois.
Johnson opened the day by tramp
ing twelve miles through the South
Side parks, and wound up by taking
whirl at the different appliances
which he has installed in his new
gymnasium. Before going out for his
spin in the parks Johnson tipped the
scales at slightly over the 222 mark,
bat at the finish Of his daily work last
night he had dropped TO 2ls.