davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16

Pierz Journal: On account of the
shortage of harvest help, Karl Kapsner
is making good use Of his visitors. He
put his brother, Rev. Xavier. of New
York to driving the binder and set the
three sisters to shocking bundles. IF
you are short Of help, have your rela-
tives make you visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16

ne got TO him he was lying in. the road
and he bent over and shot him again.
Then they killed him right there as
they said. That was an.'' p Viii r@
The witness said the men had robbed
Hole-in-the-day's house after the shoot
ing.
The story Of the Indians was SUBJ
stantiated to some extent by May
zuhc-e-ge-shig of Beaulieu, who said
that seven years after Hole-in-the-day
was shot several Indians had come to
him at Beaulieu and had asked him to
help them get the money they were
promised for killing Hole-in-the-day.
he said Gus Beaulieu, then a boy, was
present and that when he asked who
had promised the Indians money for
killing Hole-in-the-day they pointed to
Gus Beaulieu and said his father had
made the promise.
The mixed bloods mentioned in the
case assert that they became members
Of the Mississippi band before the
treaty Of 1854 and declare they are en-
titled to be ranked as members Of the
band. Gus Beaulieu, who with Ben
Fairbanks accompanied the party to
Wisconsin, declares that his father was
a friend Of Hole-in-the-day and had
nothing to do with Hole-in-the-days g
death.
After looking up records in Wiscon.
sin the government party will return
to Detroit to complete the investiga-
ton. Mr.. Shearman g findings will be
submitted to the secretary Of the in
terror after the return to Washington,
D. G..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
Try a Herald want I'D.

John J. Peterson of Dassel, cement
man, has moved here, he having bought
the John Schober house on First ave-
nue. northeast. He will, besides making
cement walks, be equipped with ma
chinery to make building blocks Of all
kinds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
sEIDL SATURDAY NIGHT

Emil seidl, candidate for vice presi-
dent on the Socialist ticket, will speak
at the court house Saturday evening,
August II. Mr.. Seidl, was ma yor of
Milwaukee, and is said to be very
excellent speaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16

pecan tree down into soil deep
enough range IN which to grow
properly, requires a great deal Of
thought and are
For this purpose it is a good
practice to "shoot' the holes with
dynamite before the trees are
planted, 50 that the roots can get
down through the impervious lay
er Of soil. It has recently been
found that this is the cheapest and
most effective way Of preparing
holes for these trees.
| have found from experience,
that 10 cents worth Of dynamite, in
blasting stufnps or digging holes
for trees, will do more than 50
cents worth Of labor. BY using
from one-half to a whole stick of
40 per cent dynamite, placed about
4 teet deep, an lmpervlOus subsoil
or hardpan car be cracked up and
loosened for several feet around.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY REPORT
(By the Associated PresS.1

10y the Associated PreSS.t
New Orleans. La, April l3.-River
and weather news put the price of
cotton to new high levels for the pres
ent upward swing of values this week.
The highest prices we're made on
Wednesday and Saturday and the low
prices were made on Monday. At the
highest the trading months were 81
to Ga points over last weeks close;
at the lowest they were 8 to II points
over.
Liquidation Of the long interest
was heavy throughout the week. a
reaction might have been possible this
week but for the news from the cot
ton belt.
Reports from the belt indicated
that young cotton was up in six States
many sections because temperatures
were too low. In the Eastern belt
not a few important sections reported
that blowing was being inte:fered
with by rains
A considerable area of cotton land
lin the Central belt was Dut under
water by breaks in levees and fear
that the inundated area would be
greatly increased before high water
is over was one Of the main support
ing influences the market had Spots
were strong and three
eighths during the week. middling
closing at II e-1S. against II 3-16
last week and 14H this week last
year.
Sales on the spot amounted to A.
10 bales, against 1850 last week and
1920 this week last year; sales to ar
rive amounted to 3.425 bales, against
2 $40 last week, and 1885 this week
last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
Cowboy Songs" i'm England.

When Mr.. John A. Iomax collected
and edited Cowboy Songs (Sturgis
and Walton Company. he afforded
the reading world a great treat, for
these bona tide lyrics and ballads
gathered from the lips Of the Western
plainSmen are full Of tho reckless
deviiment and will abandon Of tho
frontier. They are a panorama. too.
of a phase of life hat has Well-nigh
vanished. and of types Of. ~diStinctively
American character which are rapid
ly disappearing. This book appeals
strongly to F.nglishn2en, and John
Mascfield. the English critic and nov
eIist. writes thus of this collection in
hte Manchester Guardian:
The best of the poems come
straight out of the life. just as they
were sung on niEht-herG when the
cattle we're restless. or as they were
told around the fire at supper They
ara raw and rough. but they come
out OF life. and are about rough, &C
Tive people. and whatever they ma
not be. they are alive. in fact, they
are the most genuine poetry America
has produced sine caves of Grass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
CONTINUED INTEREST AT PILOT.

Continued interest is being mani
tested in the revival meetings at the
Pilot Mills Baptist Church. where
large crowds are attending services
every night. Rev. Fred N. Day Of
Winston-Salem. is assisting the pas
tor. Rev. r. S. Stephenson. and his
M have been very forcible.
Last night there we're five additions
TO the church and before there had
already been ten. making the number
added so far fifteen. There has also
been many requests for prayer.
The meeting will continue through
this week services today at 3 p. N.
and 7 o. m. The public is invited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
MRS. RJSSELL'S REMAINS
TAKEN TO CHATTANOOGA

The remains of the late Mrs. r. y.
Russell. who died in this city Friday
night the 9Th inst. were taken to
Chattanooga. Tenn. yesterday after
noon. where they will be inferred
in the cemetery there. The remains
were accompanied by Mr.. Russell.
The funeral services were conduct
ed last Sunday afternoon from the
home on Linden avenue. after which
the remains were placed in the vault
at lakewood Cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16

moments. It was not the whiteness
Of fainting-not the palOr Of death
nor calm peace Of a soul at rest. /
saw rather an expression of wonder.
as il he had asked, lis it death?" And
l saw too hat the great spirit, in
passing. had grappled with and
fought unto the end. the last great
enemy Of all mankind.
Softly we came away. though, rs
I have said. we did not know all until
we saw the paper next morning. l.
said she found herself taking Off her
gloves when the tragedy occurred, as
if she had an impulse to help in some
way. This reminded me that l felt
the chill Of night and had neglected
theater. We were simply aWe-strick-
| en-. and this. l believe. was the feeling
Of all.
All the rest-the great achieve
ments Of North Cardinals gifted son,
h events Of his useful, honored ca
reer. the impressive obseuuies that
befitted a life Of high endeaVOr from
the burrows of labor he was speaking
Of in that last earnest message to
thu, ina slumber in the capitol of the
State he served so well all this Is
too we'll known to be touched upon in
these brief cursOry lines.
I have only felt as I am returnln:
to my own duties, that it was a great
privilege Governor AycOck had that
night, to send 5000 teachers back ia
their school rooms with new courage
to face their problems, and ley con-
s%ecratiOn to their work. because he
gave them, with his last words, q
clearer, broader view Cf their high
calling.
And 1 have also thought that those
who knew him best and loved hin
most. might be interested in an ac'
count Of that evening bT one Whd
saw the curtain fall upon the las
scene Of his life.
know no home-going more beau
tiful thai to work until the A1Ee
Death receives U.S.. and we open ou1
eyes in glad and sweet surprise upo1
the daydawn Of paradise.
, It takes away all the strangenesS
{ all the Chill and the mystery OF tn
Valley of the Shadow when we Sc
a fellow being pass so gently out 9
the life here into the higher. l
| seems as natural to 20 as to come
! If love receives and cares for us here
it will there. All preaching about i
is useless, or seems so in the presenc
: Of sudden death.
When l. a1d I sat in the Churcl
Of the Advent on Easter Day and en-
joyed in the highest sense all IN
beauty Of the altar, chancel. puIp
and windows decked with lilies, or
chids and roses. and Iisten:d to tn
choral music of h whi.e-robed choi1
we both agreed that it was h glad
r dest anniversary Of that first Taste
g morn we had ever known. We ha
e lately been so close to the solution c
v that other great mystery. hat some
n how the resurrection seemed just g
rational And when the cruciiix Ell
tered. bearing his cross. haif-niUde
nv great white lilies. and tho Ion
" procession followed. singing: "Hc
Risen"-well. He Just hal.
"a That was all. N. Lac. -.
A~-o~ Ala
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16

The following charters were issued
yesterday:
l.. Marine and Sons Co. Of Marines.
Onslow county, general merchandise.
authorized capital, 10000. with
$1,000 subscribed for by Lewis. j. X.
and Ollie Marine.
The Richmond Club Of Rocking
hna; for social purposes. no capital
stock. incOrporators, w T.. Harrison.
A. G.. COrpening and II. = Dock
cry. Jr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16

Unveiled January -. 1919,
Let the Tinkers Tale in glass
Cna!lenge ages as they pass
Bunyan's pilgrim. bent Of back.
With the Aycng-r on his track.
Trembling under SInai's Mount.
Where wrath's red flame has lts
fount,
Marked with nire from the slough.
But with angels seal on brow,
I'LL beneath the Cross one day
Quilts great burden drops away.
Let the varied GENES unron
That great drama OF the soul
Till h pilgrim. faithful found.
stands a victor. Scared and crowned.
fra~lle pictures framed In stone.
Grace and truth IN symbol shown.
Mulutudes Will pass you hv
With a casual, careless eye.
Shine on. ~eloquently dumb.
Till the man and hour come.
Till n day some wanderer,
cary OF the stress and stir
OF great London s roar and rush.
GreetS the Abbey's welcome-hush:
1akeS.|a refuge from the heat
Near you, not BY chance. his scat
Lifts his dim, bewildercd ewes
OF a sudden with SURPRISE
There in purple. crimson. gold
CLOVIS the ancient Tale re-toldt
Vivid IN the blazoned pane
Faded memories glea- again.
Memories of,-what. can il he
That that SpotleSS child was he
Spelling from the pictured page
Bunyan's tale Of pilgrinage?-
There the pilgrim setting out,
+ ace like flint to jeer md flout.
There the hard-Won wicket-eate.
There AnOllyon crOuched in wait.
There Faith armed against attack.
ARMED in front, but not at back),
Hill and ArbOur, Vale and Fair.
Doubling Castle, grim Despair,
Till his weary brows are famed
BY soft airs of Beulah Land.
Whence the wh~ite-haired ~:fvrim sees
The fair City Of palm-trees
Till he reaches. trial past.
All he longed for. safe at last.
YES 4 cynic'S eyes can swim,
When such memories crowd on ni,r
Yes, that stony heart can melt.
Till it feels what once it felt.
Till the sorrow long uD-pent
I Under thick-ribbed ice finds vent.
Till the unsealed fOunt Of tears
Sweeps away the dust Of Years.
And his heart is soft and wild
| Like the heart of a little child.
, For. in spite Of helIS diSdain.
His dead soul is born again.
Thus through coming o~es clean!
/. Do thy work . Tinker's dreami
-Claud Field. in London Spectator.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
M GROUND FOR
TREES.

The growth of many newly
planted trees is impeded by imper-
vious subsoil or hard pan. Take
the pecan tree for instance: 10
pet the enormous tap-root of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
reflections OF a Bachelor.

When a man IS going II marry =
girl It's a sign she knows 1t long be
fore he does.
A mar who is crazy for medals t.
show his Importance needs : heap
more thar he gets to do it.
The way a woman knows hoT much
her figure is improving is how nuch
worse other Women's are growing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16

Never e~xaggerate your faults: your
friends will attend TO that.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16

f~lare-ups.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
Notice..

Parish candidates are / equcs ted
to hand in names of clerks and
commissioners Of election TO the
Parish Democratic Executive
Committee on Jan. 8, 1912. The
members of the Executive arc
also requested to meet at my
office on the above date for the
purpose of drawing clerks and
commissioners for the coming
primary.
p. B. Carter.
Chair. Com.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
The Child Snob,

There Is natural, simple ard rather
high.minded etiquette among children;
also is there an unlovely and artificial
etiquette among children who have
heard and seen too much of an lln!oya.
ly world; for children can be the worst
Of snobs. Some little girls, ten or
twelve years old. daughters of rich
neighborhood, were found to be exam.
lining the r,tticoats of new children
who venttaeu in their neighborhood to
play. Unless their underclothes were
handmade, tley were not voted good
enough to play In the established set!
A child may & cruelty ostracized
for some diderc @. some lack OF cloth
ing or appeara Do you remember
the story of {, poor little girl. who
used to brinc ',iecks tied up in a nap.
kin to schv look as though she had
lunch like other children? But
among I'm: ed and natural children
the child y: 0 is different need not
suffer for ~. length of time. A strong
character Il sweet temperament
will win !. ugh any artificial bar
rier Of cirs stances. The Designer,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
LIVE UNDER THE SAME RoCF
Then, and Not Until Then, Will No.
Become Really Acquainted
With Your Friends.

Two households may stand side !
side on the same street. two familis
live within hailing distance Of or
another for years in the same CO:
munity, and yet have opposite taste
sentiments and convictions The oh
dren of each growing up together m:
marry and. until they reach the peril
of new adjustment. never suspect he
antagonfstic has been their ear
training. This is one reason why Il
first year of marriage is SO beset wi
briars and thorns. Everybody know
that until people actually dwell und
the same roof they do not mutual
become acquainted. A single wee
spent with a friend at house par.
does more to promote intimacy or !.
difference than years Of superf1ci
social intercourse.
The touch-and-go meetings fnei.
dental to teas and receptions are tla
merest suggestions Of personality
but when one sits day after day be-
side the fire or at the table with a
neighbor, each ceaslng to be on
guard. real understanding begins
Even correspondence: which to de
gree Is In the nature Of revelation
does not make people SO we'll &C
ouainted and is by no means so true
q test Of disposition and tempera
ment as the test Of living together
During courtship and betrothal an en-
gagged pair are on probation. Without
effort each displays qualities Of charm
that cannot fail to be att active. Tit
most ordinary speech has a flavor o
compliment. The future husband ant
wife are walking through Z land o
dreams. Shall the dreams come true
They surely viii Il On both sides Their
aYe dxod principles Of honor. justic'
aai ltA sangster n Won
|saa,S = = Ce6fpG zion 5.s
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04

i are glad to welcome Franz
Brown and family into our midst
as permanent residents for they
are Of the triod and true order
and Franklinton needs just this
class to carry on the progress
she has been enjoying for the
past few years now.
The Michel Spellbinders struck
Washington parish last week
but their reception was anything
but complimentary to their
Ring candidate. Not a single
convert did they get that we've
heard of. and the only meeting
of any consequence that they
had was at Boga]usa. If Michel
gets 200 votes in This parish he
shonld feel complimented. We
don't believe he will hardly get
that number.
e Silas Magee has jus6 purchased
a progressive little farm in the
suburbs of Varnado and moved
his family there the first of the
week. We suffer a great loss in
giving up this splendid family
for they have proven ideal resi-.
dents of Franklinton for 10! these
many years, but our hearty good
will goes with them into their
new home and we can but con
graduate the people of Varnado
upon their gain.
Noble Queen Chapter No. 45
O E. s. elected the following
officers for 1912:
Mrs. Sarah V. Simmons,
Worthy Matron; William E.
Varnodo, worthy Patron; Mrs.
Dean Pierce, Associate Matron;
Mrs. Celica G. Williams.
Treasurer; Mrs. Della H. Carter,
Secretary; Mrs. Ada Burkhalter,
Conductress; Mrs. Rena l.. Var
nado, Associate Conductress:
Mrs. Norman Darlington, Mar.
shall; Mrs. Brunette Pierce,
Chaplain; Miss Dora Maude John.
son, organist: Miss Emma
Williams, Adah; Mrs. Ruth
Burris. Ruth; Miss Esther Bate.
man, Esther; Miss Leila Magee,
Martha; Mrs. Jane Pope, Electa;
Mrs. Kate Manning. Warder; P.
B. Carter, Sentinel.
LOST::--On Saturday before
Christmas, somewhere in the
business section of town one
gold ring set with two opals, two
amethists, and six pearls. The
finder will be literally rewarded
upon returning same to,
DR.. w. G. WOOD,
Franklinton, La.
FOR SALE:-GOOd mich COW
with young calf. at reasonable
price.
A. ! JOHNSON.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
Only t.. { He Could See. I

Only L { He Could See. E
why are / lie SO anxious to find
the south polk ),
''It'll save s,5ss Of money when they
DO"
How" So,
There won't any more expedt
lions to look 'os4ssit them.'-Stray
Stories.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
Rio Notes.

Mr.. Toy Byrd is spending the
holidays with h0mef0lks.
Everybody, and especially the
children, were delighted with
the Christmas tree at the school
house Friday night.
Miss Coniele Baily is visiting
relatives in the Crescent City.
Mr.. j. G.. Moore is spending
the holidays in Georgia.
Mr.. J. Leon Pounds was a
business visitor to Poplarville
Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Davidson and Miss
lnez Pounds are guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Stewart in Varnado
this week.
Mr.. Joe Pace, of Bogalusa is
the guest Of Miss Dixie Mitchell.
Mr. Frank Kendall and family
moved to Isabel this week.
Mrs. ]. /. Waller entertained
at dinner Monday in honor OF
Mr.. Frank Bogard Of Ruston,
who is the guest Of Miss Leila
TAFT this week.
The Womans Missionary Union
| packed aud sent q nice Christmas
box to theorphans last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Davidson was q
business visitor to Varnado
Friday.
/ Misses zula Spring and Agnes
Wood Of Franklinton were week.
end guests Of Mrs. j. |. Waller.
Mrs. ] A. D. Jenkins was a
lFranklinton visitor Saturday.
10 ) ~ y q
e Frank Bogard returned q
lR1ston harsday, he having
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE TOWN YOU LIVE {

ize its merchants; encourage (
Z its industries; cheer every (
g live enterprise; see all that's :
q beautifulin it; chant praises {
q to the good it possesses;sing {
3 of it's improvements: love it: :
q stick to it;else move out oft E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. z. J. Simmons visited
relatives in Angie this week.
Miss Francis Powell spent last
week with friends in jackson Miss.
The Order of Maccabees en-.
tertained the young people at
a dance on New Years evening.
Miss Irene Dillon was a guest
Thursday of Mrs. Maurice Bate.
man at Richardson.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brock of
Mt. Herman spent several days
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Vol Brock
entertained at dinner on New
Years Day in honor of DR.. and
J. q. Denman.
DR.. f.. E. WEIGH, proprietor of
the Ozone Hotel of Tylertown
Miss, visited his sister Mrs.
Webster Shilling Sunday.
Notice.
We will close our store on the
9th, 10TH. and 18th of January
for the purpose of taking stock.
Burris Bros.
Misses Ada VarnadO and
Marie Magee returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with relatives
at Sunny Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Waller of
Rio were in attendance at the
Maccabee's Ball on Monday
night.
Miss Winnie Wadsworth left
for Brookhaven Monday to re-
sumo her studies at Wbitworth
College.
Mrs. T. Gordon Reddy returned
home Wednesday after a fort.
nights visit with friends ia New
Orleans.
Arthur Hood left Monday for
New Orleans where he goes to
take q business course at Soule
College.
Our fellow. townsman, I. A.
Burch. killed his fine O.. I. G.
pig the other day. After being
{ dressed, it weighed 40 pounds.
Miss Julia BatelDan entertained
. crowd Of young people Thurs
day Light in honor OF Willis
Corkern and Mr.. Voyles. Twenty
couples we're present.
Miss Dora Maude Johnson
went to Arcola on Wednesday to
represent at the marriage OF her
brother Andy to Miss barbara
Gordon.
Miss Zula Spring was the guest
last week OF Mrs. ]. l. Waller
who entertained q number Of
young friendsat q house party in
her beautiful new home at Rio.
Miss ROxle Wilkerson spent .
few hours IN town Sunday after.
noon on her way back to Richard.
son 10 resume her duties in the
school room after q weeks visit
with friends in McComb Miss.
I. ] Hood has moved back to
town aud occupies his old resi-.
dence, ] Vol Brock having moved
I into the house in north Frank
linton just vacated by J. W.
teman.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04

Ruyter- Did you find 1t dtf'enit 70
Interview Miss Nera Mann, the wo
mans rights ag'tator? sssg.
Scribbler--No, it was easy; ALI sj
had to do was to sit st:!l and answer
questions.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
New Use for cottc1woct

New Use for Cottonwood Tres.
The cottonwood tree Is 4eh 1th
gus and experiments ara bA1.SSSi G.:
Quoted with the elA1 IN Rpjs
and burning Il from :ashe1det 7aqo1q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04
TOMBSTONES

Agent for Eclipse Marble and
Granite Works, Of Humboldt,
Tenn. Those wishing ANYTHING IN
this line, Apply to
H. w. MAGEE,
Franklinton, Ii
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04

spent the holidays as the guest
of Miss Leila TAFT.
Mr.. w. J. Guidry visited rela.
tives at WEIGH last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Byrd we're
Franklinton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. j. I. Waller entertained
at Progressive Hearts Saturday
night. The house was decorated
with Poinsettias and holly and
prizes were won by Miss Agnes
Wood and Mr.. Chas. Davinsou.
A dainty salad course was served.