davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Scoth-
ting Syrup the best remedy to use tor their
children during the teething period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Farm, Notes.

| II you do not have enough manure
for large field use it on a small plot,
and endeavor to make as much as pos
sible by concentrating the manure and
work to limited area. Manure may
be wasted by attempting to make it do
service on larger space than it will
profitably cover, as we'll as entailing
more labor than the crop can compen-
safe for.
Sheep are one Of the best kinds of
stocks to keep in orchards. After a
little practice they will pick up fallen
fruit quicker than hogs; and this is
often very important. as the codling
moth worm generally leaves the apple
Soon after it drops. But, with either
sheep or hogs, sufficient food must be
supplied or the trees will be barked.
The food thus given goes. however,
where it will do the most good, in the
production of the largest and best
fruit.
There is quite difference in the ad.
vantages Of budding and grating. The
proper time for budding Is any period
when good buds can be procured and
the bark will run on the stocks Peach.
es and roses are always budded, but
grating is used on apples, pears and
grapes. Budding is sometimes done in
order to change the tops of quite young
fruit trees. Dry weather Is not favor.
able to budding. and as rule budding
is not as successful as grating.
Bones may be- dissolved by the use
Of unleached wood ashes, especially IL
they are broken or ground. The pro.
portions for fertilizer, used by some
farmers, are one barrel Of raw bone
-four. three barrels dry wood ashes
fifty pounds of gypsum and ten gallons
Of water. The materials are placed in
a heap upon the floor and stirred with
a hoe while the water is added. The
mast is kept moist. and in two or three
weeks will be ready for use Five bar.
rels Of this mixture is considered an
efficient and cheap dressing for an acre
Of groupl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16

He Took Advice.
"Wlry have you failed in life?"
"My employers always told me that
man with my brains could make
more money doing something else" -
Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Sowing Clover I'm Corn.

sowing clover In Corn.
The farmer who sows clover and finds
in the spring that 1t was winter killed
considers that he has lost time, labor
and the value of the seed. This Is not
so, for the growth the clover makes dur
ing the late summer and fall has added
enough fertility to the soil to materially
assist in paying for the time and labor
involved. AS a matter Of fact, there
ought not to be much labor spent in
seeding the. clover beyond the work Of
putting in the seed, particularly if the
work Is done at the last cultivation Of
the corn. Under almost any weather
conditions, except severe and prolonged
drouth, 1t may be considered wise to
make a seeding of clover. crimson or
red. at the last cultivation Of the corn.
II 1t goes through the winter. one adds
so greatly to the fertility Of the soil that
they can afford to take some chances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Too Extravagant.

Too Extravagant.
"No, sir!" roared the stern father,
''you may own horses and lands, and
automobiles, but you can't marry my
daughter"
"Why not?"
"Young man, you've got the Pana-
ma hat habit; that's why" - Newark
News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Cutting Up q Hog.

After the hog has been killed and
backbone with a sharp Ratchet, then
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
The Hay Press.

The farmer who has more hay than
barn room will find 1t good invest
ment to have hay press that he may
put 1t into smaller bulk, so that there
will be room for 1t in the barn, insteat,
Of stacking it out Of doors. 1t will
keep better, and If he has any to sell it
will be more easily handled and sell
more readily at better price. If one
cannot afford to buy a press, let those
in neighborhood who are likely to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16

Pain-Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Use the
last on the first, and you will neither
have one or the other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
WILD MUSTARD IN BLOOM,

ground for a period Of twenty-five years
when buried so deeply as to prevent
termination. and yet after this time
have grown vigorously. 1t is because
Of this Characteristic that It is specially
important to prevent wild mustard
from seeding. In fields where the plants
are few in number the labor expended
by way Of pulling them up by root
would be most profitable.
Where 1t is not practical to pull out
mustard, owing to the large amount
present, 1t may be advisable to make
the cereal crop into hay rather than al
low 1T to tripen. If some such plan as
this IL not adopted where fields are bad
~ infested with mustard 1t may be nec-
cssary in the near future to allow the
land to lie idle and adopt the summer
fallow system in order to get rid Of the
pest. This would be an instance where
an ounce of remedy would be worth
many pounds of cure.-Iowa Home
stead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
~ n n 0HA l0
AVBA1AAobR1Ao invisible
Mean. bad air. and whether En9I11V Ia Health
. Means bad air, and whether it

filthy and drain of the cities
audtow the human system is the same.
pisons bahed into the lungs and taken
bv the blood facilitating illness is laid
Chs and fever chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney
frequently due that invisible foe
unhealthy matter collect the system
kidneys fail to act and poured into the blood current until
sluggish that the poons literally break through
ulcers and eupions of
depicting the and threatening life ITSELF
and weaken the body and destroy
thin
be overcome the before the patient hope
gerid of its effects.
S. does this and quickly produces entire
~ the blood, reaching and simu
~ ~ aing vigorous, healthy actor.- s. S. S.
~ ~ NJ purifying but properties,
and the general health improves. and the appetite
almost
or Other mineral strictly and entirely vegetable
and physicians will gladly help by
blood
tyee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Aasnts. Ca.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Table for Handling Grapes.

I have seen large, heavy tables for
this work IN many grapehouses. upon
which the grapes were emptied from
the trays to be sorted. trimmed and
packed into baskets. I do not favor
this method Of treating grapes. think
the less they are handled the better.
The packing table shown makes it pos
sible to take the grapes out Of the tray
stem by stem as wanted by the packer
and thus avoid the emptying out of the
grapes. The table Is so constructed
that tray fits into it tipped up suffi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
MANY FAMILIAR FACES
APPEAR AT RING SIDE

ately got ready to don his ring costume
He was not In a talkative mood, but ap-
peared calm and confident. He inquired
about the attendance and expressed sat
isfaction when told the place was
jammed.
There was GO little ringside betting that
it was hardly appreciated.
The odds were about the same as have
prevailed the past few days-le to 4.
At SAT p M. the only preliminary fight
was put on. 1t was a twenty-round affair
between the local middleweights--Dave
Barry and Harry Foley. There were a
few heavily veIled wcmen noticeable
among those seated ip the boxes. Their
presence was passed over by the crowd
without any demonstration of disapprcval
as is usual in such cases. The good order
and absence of confusion was remark
able.
BY o'clock all the ticket holders were
in their allotted spaces and not a vacant
seat was visible.
Outside the big enclosure the wind
blew a gale, but the temperature within
was quite comfortable.
The fourteen arc lights suspended above
the ring gave sufficient light for the fight
ers, as well as the audience. These were
tSe only lights within the enclosure.
When asked in the dressing room as to
"Oh, about 15S or 160,' and added that
when he fought Jeffries at Coney Island
he weighed 156 pounds. Jeffries, according
to Delaney, weighed this afternoon 215
pounds.
The makeup of the crowd was unusual.
There was absolutely perfect order The
bench and bar of San Francisco as well
as of other professional life was well
represented. Large delegations from in
terror California cities, including Los
Angeles, Jeffries home. Bakersfield,
Stockton and Fresno occupied large
blocks of seats. The Los Angeles party
was especially large.
A conservative estimate of the amount
realized from the ticket sales places the
sum at $4,000.
After the preliminary there occurred a
wait, during which the big crowd called
to each other across the ring and shout
ed for the big men to come on. 1t was
reported that Eddie Grandy, who had
been selected as referee, wished to be paid
$500 for his services. while the managers
thought that $500 was sufficient remuner-
alton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
CATHOLIC ORDER
DEFENDS PRIARS
A RESOLUTION PRESENTED TO
THE PRESIDENT PROTESTING
AGAINST WHAT is TERMED EF-
FORT TO DEFAME THEM.

New York, July 25.-The Rev. ]. F.
O'Reilly of Lawrence, Mass, made public
today resolutions adopted by the quad
rennial chapter of the Augustinian order
at Villa Nouva, Penn, July i6, and pre-
sented to President Roosevelt today at
Sycamore Hill. The priests in attendance
at the Villa Nouva meeting represented
the Augustinian of the United States and
Cuba. The resolutions follow
Whereas, We, the members of the
Augustinian order, assembled in quadren-
nial chapter at Villa Nouva, Penn. re-
flecting on the sad straits Of our brothers
religion in the Philippine Islands. where
In they have manfully toiled for 800 years
and upwards as philantrophists educa-
tors, missionaries and pioneers of civiliz-
alton, now suffering under grave dam
gers to civil and religious liberty, threat
ened moreover with ignominous exile
from a country whose very civilization
10 the conquest of their heroic labors and
self-sacrifices, do deem 1t our duty as
American citizens who confide in the
honor and integrity of our government
and the justice of our people to raise our
voice In behalf of these Catholic mission
aries. the friars OF the Philippines.
Therefore, be it resolved That we en-
ergetically protest against the concerted
effort which is being made to defame and
to villify the friars of the Philippine
Islands and to ALLEVIATE them from the
love and reverence of people whom they
have ransomed, from ignorance and bar
barism.
Resolved, That we, deploring the SEEM
ing disposition of our government to dis
credit the services of the friars in the
Philippines, do regard any hindrance to
the legitimate exercise of their labors
as a serious menace to the civil and
moral well being of the people of these
islands. an unwarranted precedent
fraught with peril to the Catholic church
in the United States. grave violation
of the treaty of Paris. and a fatal de-
parture from the time honored American
principle of separation of church and
state.
Resolved, That we protest against the
general condemnation of the friars for
what may have been the errors of indi-
vidual members of their body, and de-
mand for them that same measure of
justice and protection which is so truly
accorded all other persons and corpora
tons under the jurisdiction of the United
States
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
SHOOTS A CONTRACTOR.
e. p. Foley Is Shot BY r. (. Seymoro
a Section Boss.

e. P. Foley contractor who lives on
Sixth avenue in North Birmingham. was
shot by Section Boss r. Z. Brooks ar
Seymour. a small station on the Birming
ham Mineral near Blocton.
1t seems the difficulty originated sew
eral days ago when the two men had
some trouble. end was renewed yesterday
morning.
Brooks returned a short time after a
dispute while Foley was sitting at the
table eating breakfast The shooting COM
menced at once and 1t is said Foley fell
at the third shot with three bullet holes
In him. one In the side below the heart,
a second In the mouth and third in the
abdomen. Brooks claims Foley was ad-
vancing on him with knife.
+ 1t Is said by the physicians at ST. VIM
cents hospital where Foley was taken
this morning, that his chances Of re-
covering are very slim and that 1t Is
doubtful If he will live through the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
SIX MEN HANGED.
Arkansas Has Wholesale Lot of Exc
cutons for Murder.

Little Rock. July 25.--Six men were
hanged In Arkansas today for murder.
Two of them were white men. The execu-
items took place during the forenoon, ex-
cept at Arkansas City where James Kits
was hanged at p. m.
The executions were as follows: At
Washington. Dee Nolan, colored for the
murder of his wife near Wallaceburg;
Tom Simms, coiored, for the murder of
Nancy and Tabitha Jetton near Spring
Hill.
AT Arkansas City, James Kits, COL
ored, for the murder of Jim Johnson,
colored, November 13, 1901.
At Forrest City, Cy Tanner, colored,
for the murder of Robert Black. colored.
At Vanburen, Dave McWhirter. white,
for the murder of his wife near Mulberry,
November 15 1901.
At Center Point, Lsth Hembree, white.
for the murder of w. NJ Willis, white
in Polk county, March 2, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

water in the Pecos valley country is 20
feet deeper than ever known.
Several washouts have occurred on the
joint track used by the Texas and Paci-
fic and Southern Pacific railways between
Sierra Blanca end Ell Paso and south of
Sierra Blanca the Southern Pacific has
suffered. 1t is doubtful If the Pecos valley
road can be put in condition to move
trains under ten days or two weeks even
should the rain cease now.
Railroad officials report that as fast as
track has been washed away or bridges
destroyed they have been replaced only
to be again destroyed by the swirlng
waters. There has bebn no through travel
since Tuesday.
At San MARITIME, Toyah, Pecos Odessa
and other places washouts have occurre
and the country is now under water in
all directions. Every exertion is being put
forth to repa tnG restore
rcimal conditions but until the rain
ceases nothing permanent can be accom-
rlished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
man AND WOMAN
SHOT BY NEGRO
Roy Reid and Mrs. EngIit
Wounded il EnsIey
FORMER FATALLY INJURED
Were Walking Along Streets, When
Mrs. EnelIt Was Struck by Stray
Bullet-Neero Shoots Reid
and Escapes Arrest.
FORMER FATALLY INJURED

The reckless shooting of two negroes on
the streets of Ensley late yesterday 'af-
ternoon and their subsequent desperate
effort to escape arrest led to the probable
death Of Roy Reid, young man 10 years
Of age, and the serious injury of Mrs.
Bobbie Englit, young married woman.
Young Reid lies fnortally wounded at
Cunningham hospital with bullet hole
through his left lung. while Mrs. Englit
is at the home Of her father. Mr.. Cobbs,
with bullet imbedded in the flesh near
her right hip.
The negroes who fred the shots escaped
into the woods, and though six deputy
sheriffs searched for them the greater
part of last night, no trace of their
whereabouts could be found.
Mrs. Englit and young Reid were both
shot near the corner of Twenty-seventh
street and Avenue C. but not at the same
time.
Were Out Walking.
They had been out walking and were
startled to hear the report of several
pistol shots about fifty yards away,
evidently fired indscriminately. Mrs.
Englit suddenly felt a bullet strike her
near the right hip, and sinking to the
ground told Mr. Reid she was shot. The
young man hurriedly carried her to her
fathers house near by and with Mr..
Cobbs returned to arrest the negroes
who had done the shooting. The me-
groes had not gone far when young Reid
and Mr. Cobbs stopped them. Seeing
Reds pistol one of the negroes sur
rendered, but the other ran away.
Thinking his prisoner secure young
Reid was suddenly caught off his kuard,
and the negro, who was at least six feet
In height sprang upon him like a tiger
and wrenched the revolver from his
hand. Before the boy could recover the
negro turned the weapon upon him and
sent a bullet through his left side. With
an oath the would-be murderer then
made a dash for the woods and has so
far successfully eluded the officers.
Shot Through Lung.
Young Reid was carried to DIR. Cunning
hams hospital where it was discovered
that the bullet had gone through his left
lung The physicians in attendance hold
out no hope for his recovery but at a late
hour last night he was resting as well
as could be expected He is breathing
with his right lung only. 1t was decided
that no operation could benSnt the suffer-
ing boy but the doctors are giving him
every attention possible.
Mrs. Engiits wound is not considered
dangerous though it Is very painful and
she will be confined to her bed for sew
eral days.
Young Reid is an employe at the steel
mills and is well thought of by his en-
ployers and others who know him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
THREE LIVES LOST IN
THE RUSHING WATERS

Dallas. Tex, July 25.-The rainfall In
west Texas, which Is characterized as the
worst ever known, continued today, and
at Stephensville three lives were lost in
rushing torrent of water. Several
houses were surrounded by the flood, and
B. Whitley, in attempting to rescue his
family, was drowned with his nttIs
daughter. Later in the day. Assistant
County Attorney Goodner was drowned
in an attempt to rescue the same family.
None of the bodies have been recovered.
Cloudbuist was followed by cloudburst
in wess Texas and lakes and seas OF water
have inundated the country, causing
great loss to the raili Dads and interrupt
ing traffic and travel. The worst feature
is that the rain continues to descend In
torrents as far east as Weatherford. The
downpour is the heaviest ever recorded in
west Texas, which is subject to protracted
drouths that are generally broken by
heavy rains which gorge the canons. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
FOUR DEAD AND
DOZEN INJURED
Train Running at Rate Of 70
Miles an Hour
ESCAPE WAS REMARKABLE
Engine Dashed Into Coal Car and All
the Cars Were Piled Up In Shape
less Mass-The Wreckaee
Caught Fire.
ESCAPE WAS REMARKABLE

xenia, o., July 25.-only four killed ana
a dozen injured is the almost miraculous
result of the collision last night of a
Pennsylvania express train running 70
miles an hour. carrying fifty persons and
meeting loaded coal car descending a
long grade at the highest possible speed
near Trebins. The train was No ? limit
ed which left ST. Louis at / D. m Thurs
day and was due in New York tonight.
1t carried two mail cars. a baggage car,
a day car, and four Pullmans It left
Dayton 20 minutes late and was running
to make up lost time. The engineer could
see nothing of the deadly coal car, until
his headlight flashed upon the dashing
obstruction. The coal car was torn to
pieces; the engine was turned over. a
shapless wreck. All the cars except the
tw rear Pullmans were thrown into a
heap together and a gas tank under ono
of the cars exploded and the wreckage
caught fire.
Presence of Mind Saved Him.
To the presence of mind of Clarence
Kincaid, treasurer of the Colonial Dis
tilling company at Trebins, was due the
prevention of another fearful wreck. He
was the first man to reach the scene In
the confusion and terror of the situation
he alone remembered that fast freight
was about due. He telephoned to xenia
only to find there was no way to stop the
freight by telegraph. He then called upon
the agent OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton road which parallels the Penn
sylvania and succeeded in tagging the
freight Help from the Xenia and Dayton
fire departments was obtained to extin-
guish the flames. The passengers who
| escaped dAN. all in their power to rescue
those less fortunate.
The Killed.
ENGINEER WILLIAM CLARK, Co
lumbia, o.
FIREMAN WILLIAM DwYER, Gin
cinnati o.
POSTAL CLERK C. S. MKOwN,
Greenfield, Ind.
POSTAL CLERK NJ. NJ PETERSON,
Columbus, o.
The Injured.
The injured whose names were obtain
ed are:
George Clifford. Indianapolis
W. j. Forsyth, indianapolis.
James McFadden. Indianapolis.
Fred Carpenter, Indianapolis.
Bessie Donovan. Irwin, Pa.
Mollie Collins, Louisville. Ky.
Several others whose names were not
ascertained received slight injuries,
which did not prevent the continuance
of their journeys.
1t was generally supposed that several
passengers in the day coach We're burn
ed to death, but the railway officials af-
ter completing a thorough serch. de-
clared that no passengers met death In
the debris The coal car which was the
cause of the disaster was being switched
at xenia and got away from the yard
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
BRYAN RECEIVES
OVATION IN MAINE
SAYS HE is GLAD TO COME TO
THAT STATE, AS DEMOCRATS
ARE NOT AFRAID TO SUPPORT
THE KANSAS CITY PLATFORM.

Bangor, Me-, July 25.-william ]. Bryan
came to Bangor for the first time today
and received welcome from the DEM
ocrats of this city and the surrounding
country that must have been gratifying
to him. The Auditorium was well filed
before Mr.. Bryan arrived, and the silver
advocate, as well as those accompanying
him, were received with tremendous APP
plause
In his speech at Augusta this afternoon
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad to come to
Maine becouse the democrats of this state
were not afraid to stand up for the Kan
sas City platform and let the whole
world know that they are willing to
abide by the principles of that platform.
He spoke against the gold standard and
charged that that system of finance was
created by the republican party, while
it was committed to the doctrine of in
ternational bimetallism
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
HERALD JOURNAL TELLS
WHY ITS FOR GOV. JELKS

W.
Of the HeraldJourna,
enor Of Alabama and investigated their claims from impartial
their DESIRES
result
the best interests Of Alabama be the election Gov
".
unjust uneoun Ala
state revolt
drink Here his language quoted
sary Lets
you the delightful % invitation o.
This declaration
leeted
liquor
q
Our efforts uni
% n eeble effo to N1n."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
HEAVY COST TO ENGLAND.
Hicks-Beach Gives Figures on Cost of
Recent War.

London, July 25.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, who was the guest this evening of
the lord mayor and city bankers and
merchants at farewell dinner at the
Mansion house. In an address dealing
with national finance the chancellor said
that the Chinese and South African wars
had cost Great Britain a22S 100000 sterl-
ing. of which amount the tax payers
have already willingly contributed e75.-
100000.
The expenditure had been borne without
serious injury to commerce and a15O, ,0OO,-
900 had been borrowed on easy terms,
which Great Britain's continental neigh
bors envied, but could not initiate Next
year. Sir Michael 1icks-Beach said he
looked for remission of taxation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
KING is PROGRESSING.
Every Means Is Being Used to Avoid
Exertion When Crowned.

London, July 25.-The fullest satisfac-
tion is expressed at King Edwards pro-
gress; but as his majesty is still un-
able to walk. projects are being mooted
for the adoption Of means to avoid ex-
ertion by him on core nation day.
Among other suggeftions is one making
him sleep at the deanery of Westminster
the night previous to the day of his
crowning, and enter the Abbey by an
ether door in order that he may avoid
the long walk Of some 400 feet from the
entrance Of the abbey to the throne, also
that notifications be made In the corona
ticn ceremony so that his majesty may
avoid wearing the heavy investiture robes
and sword.