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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-24
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-24
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-24
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-24


small idea Of how I was suffering with what
doctors pronounced indigestion and womb
trouble / had been troubled with my stomach
for four years and with womb trouble about thir-
teen years or ever since my first baby was born.
When wrote to Dr. Pierce had such terrible
misery l could not tell how I was suffering.
Sometimes / felt that would rather die than
live. My stomach was all out of order and I
would belch nearly all the time; nothing ate
agreed with me I was sick at my stomach half
the time; my shoulders ached, my sides hurt my
legs and arms ached, and was tired and sick an
over My bowels we're either too loose or bound
up all the time. have taken in all seven bottles
Of DIT. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and
FIVE Of Favorite Prescription also I followed
the advice l found in the little book called
Woman and Her Diseases Now doctor, am
so thankful I wrote YOU, and for your kind ad-
vice. You we're so kind to write me and not
charge me anything for consultation, When /
commenced taking your medicine I weighed one
hundred and four pounds and now weigh one
hundred and sixteen, and am gaining all the
time
If constipation is also present, DR..
Pierce Pleasant Pellets should be taken
They never fail they never gripe. Medi
cine dealers sell DR.. Pierce's medicines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-24
$1,000 REWARD /!

EOR any of Hay Fever Cold in the Head, Rose Cold
L or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will cure, il
directions followed No person, the greatest
physician, dared to make such oer would
did not know that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quick posi-
tive, and permanent Thompson Foster of Whining
ton Del, says: g" suffered with Hay Fever every summer
for ten years. Then used BRAZILIAN BALM which
cured in three days That 1887 and have never
had it since BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful remedy
and does everything that is claimed for it, We have hun
dreds of such testimonials Wewll give reward in the
case of Asthma. For sale by druggists soc and $Ioo a
bottle, or if you mention this paper
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
Irrlgatlng "A Field of Celery.

From my experience with irrigation
on my farm l have learned how tc
economize in the use of water by
mulching or shading the surface Of
the ground. 1 am now irrigating o
field of celery planted ins rows with
alternate spaces between them o.
twelve and eighteen inches apart.
The wide space is mulched with
coarse manure, and the plants are
large enough to shade the narrow
spaces. Irrigating this field once q
week keeps the ground sufficiently
moist, while another, with the surface
exposed to evaporation, needs irrigat'
ing every day. In a word, the lessons
learned are: Fill the soil with humus
to enable it to retain all the moisture
possible, give frequent cultivation
during the early part of the summer,
then, when practicable, mulch the
surface not shaded by the plants.
l hardly think we appreciate the
value of cover crops, which when
plowed under fill the Soil with humus.
When the early garden crops, such as
peas, corr and potatoes, have been re
moved, if n late crop does not follow
this year, some catch crop should be
used to cover the ground. Where it
will survive the winter, SOW crimson
clover and it will save a part of your
fertilizer bill the next year. On rich
garden soil, when the weather is fav'
orable, it makes a good growth.
Crimson clover, COW peas, or rye,
when plowed under fill the soil with
the humus that helps to retain the
moisture. Do not leave the ground
without seeding to some crop when a
crop has been removed. Natures
plan is to keep the ground covered,
and unless you cover it with some
useful crop she will cover it with
weeds, The difference in soils is
shown in times of drouth; the soil OF
some parts of my garden has been Sc
filed with humus by blowing under
heavy crops and heavy dressings OF
stable manure that it couseryes so
much moisture that the plants do not
stop growing during an ordinary
drouth, while ON other parts where
the soil is deficient in humns they
cease to grow.-VioK's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
BRITAIN gives UP SAMOA
Islands to Be Divided Between Ger.
many and United States.
COMPENSATION FOR ENGLAND.

Al tNAtcu thttb AdEo IdEO mn Dbt
and Some Small IsIands-New Terri
torial Arrangements in the south Pa
cifc-Engiand Receives Big Conces
stons in Africa From Germany.
BERLIN (By Cable).-It is officially IN.
nounced that an agreement, subject to the
approval OF the United States, has been
reached between Great Britain and Ger,
many by virtue Of which the Samoa act IL
repealed and the islands of Upolp, ssvaii
and the small adjacent Islands fall to
Germany as free property, and the
Islands Of Tutuila and the subsidiary
Islands go to the United States.
Great Britain, 1t Is added, r~enouness
any claim to the Samoan Islands, and
Germany 10 turn renouncss any claim to
the Tonga Islands and to Savage Island
In favor OF Great Britain, and also cedes
Choiseul and San Isabel, the two e~asterly
Islands of the Solomon group. with theif
fnsular surroundings, to Great Britain.
The consular representatives OF the two
Pa IS in Samoa and the Tonga Islands
are ~ be withdrawn for tLe present, and
German subjects are to have the same
rights as British subjects In regard to the
Tree and urimpeded enlistment OF native
laborers in the whole OF the solomon group
In the possession OF Great Britain, includ-
ing Cholseul aud San Isabel.
At the same time an arrangement has
been arrived at between the two Powers,
by virtue of which the so-called neutral
zone In the hinterland Of German Togoland
and the British Gold Coast Will be divided
In such a manner that the boundary of the
German and British territories will be
formed by the Daka River up to a point
where the latter cuts the ninth degree OF
latitude, thence north by a line to be fixed
by a mixed commission. To this is APP
pended q reservation that the countries OF
Mamprusi and Gambasa shall fall to Great
Britain, and the countries Of Yeudl and
Chakosi to Germany,
Finally, according to the decision Of the
Colonial Council, Germany has promised to
u her extra-territorlal rights in
Zanzibar till the expiration OF the com
mercial treaty of 1902, with the proviso
that the remuneration Is only effective
when the other nations abandon their ex-
tra-terrltorlal rights 10 Zanzibar In favor
Of Great Britain.
A further agreement reached by Ger
many, Great Britain and the United States
Is Ito the effect that the question of com
pensation for claims for damages in the
recent trouble In Samoa is to be submitted
to an imperial court of arbitration, which
will decide all claims,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
TRADE CONDITIONS THE SAME.
United States Will Continue to Hold Til,
Same Privileges with Apla.

WASHINGTON, D. G. (SpeeiaD.-Ths par
tition of the Samoan group of Islands, MS
announced in dispatches from Berlin and
London, marks the close OF a long stand
ing source of international controversy,
and also brings about new territorial ar
judgements In the South Pacific.
At the British and German Embassies
here the announcement OF the close OF the
negotiations was received with much tatis-
faction. A high diplomatic official said
that the agreement was due mainly to ths
fact that German public sentiment was
averse to retiring from Samoa and, yield
ing to this sentiment, Great Britain had
solved the matter by taking an equivalent
In territory elsewhere.
The Uni.ed States Is not concerned with
the amount or character OF the compensa-
tion that passes between the other nations.
Besides retaining the coaling station OF
Pago Pago, acquiring the island OF Tutuila,
where the harbor Is located, and the three
or four smaller islets In the neighborhood,
the United States will continue to enjoy
by stipulation the privilege OF trading with
Apia under conditions equally as favorable
as those nov existing. The islets referred
% are of no particular Importance from a
commercial point of view, but it is deemed
essential to control them politically in Or
Ter to prevent smuggling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
Proper Feedins OF EnsIlnge.

Much of the ~antagonism against the
feeding of ensilage zones from the
way in which it is handled. Espec
Tally is this true in the feeding of milct
cows. The ensilage in the hands o.
careless men may become the source
of bad flavor and bad odor in the milk,
This food, when uncovered and left ex'
posed to the warmth of the COW stable
in sunny days in winter, soon spoils.
A little showed into a corner begins tc
rot and give out bad odor, which gets
into the milk at every milking time.
Observation has proved that much Of
the bad effect on milk of bad ensilage
came in this way, and that it had
never passed through the COWS at all.
In feeding easilage only enough should
be taken from the silo at each feed tc
satisfy the COWS and to be entirely
eaten up. If the weather is freezing
a little left over would do no particu
lar harm, but it is not desirable tc
have the ensilage freeze. Even good
ensilage should be fed after each milk,
ing and not before, for it has a slight
smell that is not n gain to the milk il
it gets into it.
The entire surface OF the ensilage in
the silo should be removed each day,
so that none will get too old for use.
1t is also we'll to air the stable thor
oughly at least once a day, and be sure
that at milking time the air is as pure
as it San be in the stable. 1t is always
battar 10 bova a siln outsi1a of fba
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
* AGRICULTURAL. *



An authority says that streaks in
butter are generally caused by uneven
sailing. In the farm dairy the best
way is to sprinkle fine salt over the
butter while still in the churn, then
~revolve it a few times very slowly to
incorporate the salt with the butter.
The moisture in the butter will dis.
solve the salt in a few minutes and it
can then be massed and the surplus
brine pressed out. This finishes tho
job. Don't hold it over until the next
day and then work it, In creamery
practice the salt must be evenly dis.
tributed and then the butter worked
enough to make it uniform. White
Jumps in the butter come from abuse
of the cream; it is not ripened uni
formly, A portion gets too sour and
partially decomposes, The remedy is
plain-avoid the cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
FlLlPlNos GET sELF-RuLE.
BacoIot, In Negros, Is Now Governed by
Native Onicials.

MANILA (By Cabls).-At Bacolot, in the
Island of Negros, the first autonomous
government of the Flipiuos has been es-
:ablished. Brigadier-G General Smith, Gov
srnor OF the Island OF Negros, administered
The oath OF office to the Judge of the Su-
creme Court, who In turn swore In the
Governor, three Judges, twelve Council
men, the Auditor and the Secretary OF the
interior. The natives of the entire island
attended the ceremony. The officers from
:loilo were also present.
Elections were held October 2. the num-
Der of votes cast being 524S. There were
.orty candidates for the various offices.
Senior Melecio Seyerlno was elected Gov
srnor, receiving 1905 votes. Senior Jaime
received 1877 votes. Suffrage was deter
mined by property qualification aud ability
20 read and write.
The Sixth Infantry Is divided into thirty
garrisons throughout the Island of Negros.
A force OF $50 native soldiers, armed with
Springfield rifles, are helping the Amerl-
,ans and are found to be valuable as scouts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY.
A Great Increase In the Receipts at POST
offices Effected Last Year.

In working on his annual report First As
sistant Postmaster-Gcnera Heath In WASH
lneton Is surprised and pleased at the fav-
orable showing OF the free delivery service.
There are now 73S free delivery Offices. The
Number OF carriers is ID, 256. The gross
$751;, S04. 6S, an incrf sc OF 2l.6i per cent
The increase of ~ &c COLL IS in the gross
revenues Is more an double the receipts
for the year 1sV SO, and this vast BUSH
ness was doneN increased co5t OF only
S6ls, 1913. 30, or SO per cent a lower percent-
age OF increase In cost han in any other
year since the free delivery service was in
stituted. 1t is to be remembered also that
Under existing laws proyisionHis made for
a steady increase In the salaries of carriers,
which In the last fiscal year averaged
S975.43.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

The city of Pittsburg, Penn, Is about tt
offer 81 .00O. 900 of bonds.
The silver dollars in circulation amount
to about al 900 900 and the fractional sill
yer to $40, 000. 900.
The November Treasury statement shows
that the gold coin In the country and the
gold bullion in the Treasury mouu tc
S1,0l4 .46s ,049.
An automobile ambulance Is being made
for st. vincent's Hospital, New York City
1t will be propelled by electricity, and will
be a model OF its kind.
Such is the activity OF business in tn,
nation that there is a scarcity OF actua
money with which to settle merely til,
daily balances In trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

JUSTICES Is good on tho FseIHc Uohst.
Louisville cotton mills are behind on or
ders.
At Baltimore cool wentbs has helped
trade.
Tho demand for shoes is thseest reported
since 1899. q
st. Louis reports some SLAM ening in tn,
dry-goods trade.
Fall blowing and seedingl IRE progress
ing fayorabiy in California.
Very satisfactory reportS como from
Northwestern trade centers.f
The coal trade Is In very I slod ccnditlon
the only complaint, IN facf, Ming the lacl
OF TRANSPORTATION facilities
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

NEBRASKA GAINS WEALTH.


CHICAGO (speclal).-The Corn Belt has
compiled mortgage statistics for the State
Of Nebraska for the first six months of this
year.
The total number OF farm mortgages fled
Turing the period covered 1t reports as TO-
3l4, and the amount $11, $40, 032.14. The
number oil farm mortgages satisfied was
IA, 126, amounting to sl4, 656 SOL SO.
The number OF city and town mortgages
filed was 1880, amounting to 90, 856, 125. "a.
The town and city mortgages satisfied were
1889, amounting to q 1901, 295.44.
The total number OF chattel mortgages
hled was 45,35S, amounting to Ell, $685.
1912, and chattel mortgages satisfied
were q, 306, amounting to $li, 65s ,376. so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

A %serviceable latch is shown in the
accompanying illustration. When
the gate is swung to, the end of the
latch strikes the beveled portion Of
the post, C, and is raised a couple Of
inches by means of the iron rods, BIB
The post is beveled on both sides, sc
that the gate can swing from either
way. AS the latch reaches the slot
n, it drops into it and the gate i:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.
Governors of All the States Appointed .
Committee by the President.

WAsHISsros. D. @. (specia).-In accor,
dance with the act of Congress to provide
for an appropriate national celebration OF
the establishment OF the seat OF govern.
ment In the District of Columbia, the
President has appointed the Governors OF
all the States OF the Union as members OF o
committee from the country at large to act
appointed from citizens OF the District OF
Columbia, to prepare plans for an appro'
pirate national celebration In the year 1906
OF the first session In the District and the
establishment OF the seat OF government
therein"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

There has been a sharp advance in prices
OF dried beans, and choice marrows are
quoted In New York City at s2.15 to $2.2(
a bushel, and red kidneys at from s2.20 tc
$3.50, according to quality. These prices
are sixty to eighty cents above the prices
the crop together with the large purchase,
by the army ere reasons for the advance
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
COMMUNICATE Of the EstabIlshea church

Only q little more than half OF the com
lubricants of the Protestant churches OF
Great Britain are members OF the Estab-
lished Church. The reports Of the Estab-
as /, 02O, ii0, while the rolls OF the Fedora
ton OF Free (Nonconformist) Churches
show 1897, 175. Tho Sunday-schools OF the
Established Church have 2,4l0, 300 children,
while those Of the Federation have ASA
9G3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
EXPORTS OF GRAIN.
An Increase in the Ship ments of Flour,
Wheat, Corn and Oats.

P~HlLADELPHIA (speciaD.-In the month
Of October thirty-nine vessels sailed from
this port with full or partial cargoes OF
grain, ag~gregating 2,977,2 3 bushels of
corn, 1,142, I6S bushels OF oats, 500, O23
bushels Of wheat. 30, $40 bushels of rye and
27S, 979 barrels OF Aour. The Increase for
the ten months OF the year as compared
with the corresponding period OF last year
was: Flour, 822, 800 barrels; wheat, 1874
l45 bushels; corn, 2.182, 412 bushels; oats,
l ,270, 561 bushels. There was a decrease OF
lgl ,574 bushels In rye exports,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

secured. The bevel as described con
sists merely of a perpendicular slot
in the center of the post. On each
side of the slot the wood is cut away
forming the beyel. The iron rods.
BIB, are inclined only enough to aus
the latch to fall back in place, having
been lifted when it struck the beyel
1 have slammed this swinging gate il
every imaginable way, but the latch
caught every time.-Charles l.. Hill
in New England Homestead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

A peanut combination, with IS, 900, DOC
capital. has been formed at Norfolk, Va.
10 control the Columbian Peanut COMPANY
OF Norfolk, NansemoDd Peanut COMPANY
of Suffolk, and all the Petersburg factories,
Washington capitalists are backing the
scheme, and stockholders OF the various
companies were paid 100 per cent, above
par for their holdings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
Flour-w!nler Patents, -. 9 6o q ss5
TOBACCO.

Western leaf lins sold In a moderate way
and prices remain firm. Domestic cigar leaf
continues active and retains firm tone.
Havana leaf Is selling very fairly, but in
small lots. Sumntra leaf Is selling to very
fair extent in moderate quantities and re-
mains steady In value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
RRooMcoRN MARKET coRNEREp.
Chicago Men Now Control the Supply of
the Commodity.

CHICAGO (speeiaD.-A clean sweep OF the
corn-producing States of this country has
placed W. l.. Rosenboom and A. J.. Klein.
dealers OF this city, In possession OF a com
plete corner OF the broomcorn market.
With last years supply exhausted, a short
ening In this years crop, clever m%anipula-
tion, and the combine has control OF 1000
out of a possible 2i0J ons OF the commo-
dity, This supply OF hroomcorn is said to
be worth 81 $50 900, from which the com
bine expects TO net 81, 900, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
omolui Statement in London.

LONDON (By Cable).-The British Foreign
)ffce hus made a statement in regard to
The Samoan agreement similar to that Is
sued in Berlin, showing that the United
States gets Tututla and other Samoan
Stands east of the 17lst degree of longi-
INDIA
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

Price OF Bituminous Coal AdvancedL
The price Of bituminous coal at 7
mines has been advanced In most Play
III. Ana ten and n,teen cents. They .,
beoHfyp advarf ria four weeks. Z
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

Society Woman Elected At Newport.
Mrs. Victor Sorchan, the society leader
was elected "a member of the School Com
mittee OF Newport, R. l., by a good major
stx.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

The Tartar alphabet contains 202
letters, being the longest in the world
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

Ala pdst church has been organized at
f.xaSLs Alaska.
The times., 1899-04-28
FALK BROUGHT BACK.
His Attorney Will Apply for N Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

Maximilian w. Falk, who forfeited his
bond while on trial in Criminal Court No.
1 about three months ago, charged with
adultery. and who was rearrested in New
York on Tuesday, arrived in the city yes-
terday in the custody of a deputy United
States marshal. He was taken into Grim
inal Court No. /, and, on motion of As
sistant District Attorney Shillington. was
committed to Jail by Judge Cole TO await
sentence.
Previous to being taken into court Falk
was confined in witness room, where he
talked freely to the persons about him.
avoiding. however, all reference to his
whereabouts since he left the city and
what he had been doing in the mean time.
He seemed to feel keenly the gravity of
his situation. and referred to that in un-
mistakable terms. AT one time he covered
his face with his hands, the fingers sep
arated to represent prison bars, and re-
marked in a voice filled with emotion:
Il see them plainly before my face now.
They are yawning for me-" Faik declined
to answer when asked if he had been in
Cuba, as was reported.
When Falk was taken into court he sent
for Attorney Edwin Forrest, who was en-
gagged by Mrs. Falk Immediately after her
husband disappeared from this city to pro-
tect his rights. Mr.. Forrest stated that
he had decided to apply for a writ of
habeas corpus this morning.