davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

Clause A. That all underground men.
top men and trappcrs receive the same
wages FOR eight hours as they are now
receiving for nine ana One-h3lf and ten
hours or over day.
Clause .. For the better preservation
Of the health and lives of our crafts
men, we demand a more adequate sup
ply Of pure air as prescribed by the
laws of our state
There was considerable discussion be-
fore the adoption of the report
During the morning session an al =
dress was made by President Meyer OF
the Western Federation Of Miners in
which ne characterized the governor as
the worst enemy the labOTi0g man had
On the state. 1t is expected that the
convention viii conclude its labors with
tOmOTTOWs session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
RESISTED THELYNCHERS
Member of Virginia Mob Shot and Three Others Captured
But They Succeeded in Putting
Negro to Death.
T YNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 25.-she

7 YNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 25.-Sher-
l. im George r. Davidson, in at
tempting to save the life of a
negro early today, fired into a mob
which was storming the Jail. wOunding
a man whose name is unknown. The
sheriff summoned assistance. but ne
ana his aides were OVeTpOWeTod. the
Jail was entered and the much-Wanted
egro. Hallen Small, shot to death in the
corridor. The mob was composed 1f
about twenty five persons.
Sheriff Davidson was alone at the
time. He refused to give UP the keys
and opened fire from a window. The
sheriff then called for the police Two
officers and several citizens rushed ~
the jail but despite their presence the
mob mattered down the wooden door
at the foot of the stairs leading to the
corridor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
JET SENTENCED TO
SWING DECEMBER IS

Cynthiana, Ky. Sept 25.-Curtis +
y Jet was brought into court TODAY. =
= when Judge Osborne decided that y
2 he be hanged between sunrise =
= and sunset Dec Is for killing p
p James Cockriil at jackson. XIV. >
y July p. 1902. >
= When Judge Osborne said ne 3
= would send the prisoner TO another =
3 jail, Jet pleaded earnestly not 70 D
= be returned % Lexington Ky. p
p Judge Blanton filed papers giving q
= his grounds for "a new trial pre- &
= paratory to carrying the case 10 >
> the court of appeals at Frankfort. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
DIRECTORS TRYING
TO FIGURE A WAY OUT

Philadelphia. Sept 25.-The directors Of
the Lake Superior company met today
and adopted resolution favoring n plan
of reorganization devised boy the stock
holders The details of the plan viii be
announced within a few days
Attorneys representing every interest OF
the stockholders of the company also met
today. Among the lawyers present were
John r. Dos PassOs of New York and
Judge Walter C.. Noyes OF New London.
Conn The meeting was q harmonious
one and steps We're taken to protect every
interest of an the stockholders Ii IS
said plans were Iaid for brinrina fr ilfne-
ton proceedings 10 prevent Speyer a. 60.
from selling on Oct I the collateral thay.
mold ior me $4,000 the bankers loaned
to the COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
BEAVERS IN COURT.
Prisoner Arraigned on Two Different
Indictments.

New York. Sept 35.-The examina-
tion of George w. Beavers on the
Brooklyn Indictment in the postal in
vestigation. was again adjourned to-
day by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock until oct. .. when the con-
temp proceedings against Postofice
Inspector Little, for refusing 20 obey "a
subpoena which had been ISSUED viii
be heard.
Mr.. Beavers was also formally ar
raigned today on the first Washington
Indictment which charges him With
conspiracy with the Columbia Supply
company. which furnished the large
iron boxes used for receiving packages
and papers. The defense admitted Mr.
Beavers Identity but gave notice to
the prosecution that they intended to
object TO the insuficiency of the in
dictment and that they would file
briefs with the commissioner pointing
out their objections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
FOURTEEN MISSING.

' London, Sept. 25.-The Dutch +
? steamer Sophie Annett belonging =
> TO the North Netherlands Steam =
' ship company, colllded with the >
> fish boat Isabella Off the North y
= cumberland coast in a fog and then ?
2 went on the rocks. She afterward ?
= floated with ten feet Of water in =
2 her hold. Part 81 the crew clamb- =
. cred aboard the Isabella. but four >
= teen others remained on The So ,
= phie Annett which disappeared in =
. the fog and, it is feared. afterward .
= foundered.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
+**++++++++*++++++
BINaHAM sMELTER pEAL.
lspeciaI b - HernIdl

= Boston, Sept 25.-Negotiations ,
4 are under way here between the ,
= officials of the Boston Consolidated >
y and the Bingham Consolidated =
4 companies for the treatment of the =
= Boston Consolidated ore by the >
, smelter of the latter company. =
4 President r. L. White is acting =
= for the Bingham company and Di- y
= rectors Schimer and Abercromble =
= for the Boston Consolidated. and =
y it is expected that the deal viii ,
= be completed without a hitch. RES =
= ports from Bingham camp on tho =
= tramWay are now awaited .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.
Young Man Meets a Terrible Death
Near Dillon, Mont.
- II - IeIlId.

IfII't IAN h'' n lII Ilft dliI.l
Dillon, Mont, Sept arthur Jones
- years old. died at his home in this
city this morning as the result of an
accident on Hawley Selway's ranch on
Bloody Dick creek Yesterday. He WAS
boring posts 10y machinery and reached
out to- brush the shavings of the ta-
BILE. His shirt caught in the auger and
before the machine could be stopped
the auger had passed entirely through
his right arm. tearing it terribly. He
was taken To Red Rock forty miles
away i'm a wagon. and brought to Dill
Ion this morning. His wounds We're
dressed 10y a surgeon and at first he
did nicely. but afterward collapsed sud
denly Doctors say death was caused
by blood eliot I'm the heart. He was
native Of Kansas and was married
two years ago. just before ne came to
Montana. He leaves a widow and
4-mouths-old baby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

2 Washington. Sept. 25.-Because
p Of trouble pear BigeuaICs. Nc
p araEua, involving tne> interests OF
2 ou American steamship company Z
= the state department has request
. cd the navy department to send "a :
2 Warshin there for the protection of +
= American interests. Orders Wiii be
. issued 90 The gunhoat Nashville. at
q Pensacola to proceed To Blue
. fields in the next few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
BuRT IN - 90

New York. NSept 4 -President Burt %
the Union PacfNlc yroad arrived iu
New York TODAY ~ oufer with,E-- -
Hartman and Qther2N lu TeETr7 - fro
stikes i'm the company - WYOMING fields
a conference with the strikers 81 av-
pected To follow President prrt v-
closcted with Air. Hartman dis affar-
noon but no Information could IS Or
euCC-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
ARMY OFFICER
IN NICE SCRAPE
Asks the Court to Annul a Pre-
tended Marriage.
WOES OF A FILIPINO WIDOW
DUSKY BABY BORN IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
EAvENWORTH. kan. Sept. 25.-

7 EAVENWORTH, KAN Sept 25.-
First Lieutenant Sidney s. Bur
bank, Sixth infantry. stationed at
Fort Leavenworth. Med suit in the dis
trict court today to annuI a pretended
marriage with Airs. Conception Vas
qEes. a Filipino woman
The filing of this suit is the outcome
OF q charge made by Mrs. FasQues 60
the war department last spring that
Lieutenant Burbank had married her
while in the Philippine islands, and
that she was his lawful wife and want
ed him to support her The first no.
tice of this aneged marriage was made
puzzle after the announcement of the
engagement Of Lieutenant Burbank to
a society girl of Leavenworth.
The story Of The Filipino marriage Of
Lieutenant Burbank. which he pro-
Claims is a fraud, comes from VaUa-
.doEd province where Lieutenant Bur
bank was in command Of a garrison Of
United States troops i'm 1901 Mrs.
Nasques who was widow with three
small children. lived in the village
where the garrison was located. Lieu
tenant Burbank came 20 Fort Ieaven-
worth year ag0 and "a report followed
hlm that he was married Co Filipino
woman and WAS the father of a new
porn babe The Filipino widow fol-
lowed this by filing copies OF d0cu-
ments pretending to De a marriage
contract with Lieutenant Burbank
Story Of the Officer.
To offset this Lieutenant Burbank and
Corporal Burns sent afGdavits 90 inc
war department stating that Lieutenant
Burbank was not ln tae village but on
q. campaign ct the date OF the pretended
marriage. Also that there was no notice
Of the marriage posted or announced by
the town crier going up and down the
streets of the village and prOclaiming IN
accordance with the Filipino custom. and
the pretended marriage is a fraud and
any documents TO back it "a forgery
Tt is said that Lieutenant Burbank $
SolCtlOn Of the affair is that justice OF
the peace and president of the village
where ne commanded the troops was inn
prisoned for sis months for iu5ubordfu-
alton. that The justice had charge of the
records, and in his anger and TO get even
with hlm permitted the woman TO apply
and make out marriage certificate. Ills
object in filing The suit here is 90 clear
up MS record. Under the Kansas divorce
laws the woman had forty DAYS to am
swer. She will not have time TO do SO
as it would require at least three months
to prepare amy defense and file il by a
person now in the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
CLEARlNGS AGAIN HEAVY.

Increase Over Same Day Of 1902 is
30 Per Cent.
Tho bank cleariu=s Yesterday a-aiu
showed an increase over those of the
same day last year
2il6.I,t.o9. while those for tho rorraef,,rli-
jug day Bon 1902 We're Ef76l9.S3. maxine I'M
Increase yesterday OF SllH3lS56. OF about
81 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
INSTANTLY KILLED

San Francisco, Sept 25-John Won
Even. young sailor on the German
ship Siam. fell from the rigging while
the ship WAS about to ieave port to-
day and was instantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
GENERAL ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES

(NiiCAGO 25The Wills A
OF cnure
a OF in the Of
snnade
n
amounting to 10 per cent 70 heeona effective Jan Rail-
n net
prevented unless freight rates advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
SALT LAKE IIAN HONoRED

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Isaac rus
sell of salt Lake has been selected as
tOastmaster of the Stanford FrarsrT5,1--
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

ne 8rieftai9e leste. Run sOs er Ous
2eftament aus Der Salme III Do. r.
aorpal bin, uellen ouge etn auTrisoe~
mes Sdheln iiberTlog.
$50, meme inone Gouline," oohte
er. rSeBt biit Ou in meiner 9enalt;
ieBt mill i9 Did lebren, mid gu lie
ben! Ou bit u cine 9ettlerin unb ih
Der reide 6err Rorpal. Bran iust. nit
9elo tonne man allies ertaufen; molten
feben, oh Oein Qdheln audi tGuflid
1T. Oas 6euer pirb nun ben Wiid
persebren, Der suiiden mir uuo meis
mem re9tlihen 8efib itano."
Mit biefeu Worten tpollte Horpul
bas Document in bic 1lamme bes Raz
Minis perfen; i'm ielben 4usenblid
iiur5te ih in's 3immer unb rib es ibm
aus Der 9ano. Msin grfdeinen mar
10 plOsIih setpeien. baB bic beioen 8erz
binbeten es fir ettpas uebernatiirlt1es
gebalten baben mohte.
.9alt." bonnerte i1 lie an, nod 1T
guere Sdledtisteit niht pollenbet!"
Sd tperoe nie ben 4usorud i'm 9ez
iihte Der beiben Glenben pergeiien.
Rubis ftedte id Das Document in meiz
ne Sai9e.
Der Sdreiber ftiirste aus benz Sc
made. unb ib babe ibn ME pieoer geies
ben. Man sradblte fpdter, er lei nah
4utralien sesangen.
Der iunse Rprpal mar pollfommen
nieoersei4mettert; er perlieB mid, OBJ
ne elm Wort gu iprehen. Ro9 am
glei9en 4benoe bruate ih 9errn Wor=
ton bas ~pertbpplls Document; feline
5reuoe mar s%rensenlps.
Marp Horpal fano feline S9pierig=
felt, ibre legalen 4nIpri6e auf ben
Ha4laB Tires Sntels gu bepeilen;
benin es erihien Niemano, bieielben gu
beitreiten. Sbrem Wuniae semdB purz
be gegen ibreu Better niht geridtlid
einsei9ritten; Tie %perooppelte iosur bic
Subresrente, pelde iein 8ater inn
auseeieBt bate. gr erfreute ii9 bic
fes ginfommens freilid nidt LANCE;
benin er itarb i9on Elm Sabr ipdter I'M
Sduferpubniinn. Marp beirut6ste
balo barauf einen 9errn aus Bolton,
uno id pobnte ibrer 9od5eit Bel. sic
TT ieBt Die sliidlihe SHUTTER elmer sablz
rei4en 5amilie, seliebf uno eeu4tet
bon Qlleu, bic lie tennen.
Ser Qbpofat blieb min ftets tanf=
bar. gr peri4uffte mir piele lobnenbe
Sbdtisfeit in meinem 9erufe, inbe.n
er MIDI in benz groBen 8reiie 1eine-
Setunretn empfabl, 10 oft Semanb Die
Sienite zines poli5eibeumten beburfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
4nttasenbe 8IGtter.

gs 1T mertpirbis, tpsld' unbebeu<
tenbe a~leinisteiten oft our Gntoedung-
zines 0erbre6ens fibren. Ginee, bic
taum Der 9eahtung pertb erideiHen,
baben naebr als elm Mal ben S6ulbis
gen Der itrafenben gersdtisteit iiber<
Iiefert. Jolsenbe grsdhluns liefert
bapon elm mertniirbises 8eiipiel.
Dor unsefdbr feds Sahren lebte elm
alter 9err, Ramens palmer, in einen
i90nsn 9aufe Bel 9oboten, bas nun
bon ibm, feiner einsisen Sodter nnb
einem Oienfmdbben befpobnt nurbe.
Meine 8etanntf9aft NIT Germ Qalss
nner bate einen eigentbimlt1en urz
fprung.
Gines 4benbs mar i9 i'm Sbeatet
unb bemerfte einen alten GERM, 6ef
febr leb6aft unb gerdufdpolf appl1t<.
bierte; biefe 8eifallsbe5tuguneeu mtbe
fielen einem iunsen Manne neben Tim
unb perdnldBten beibt1be BemerfnHoe4
auf Soften bes Gretfes. gs entfaak
ein WorttpedfeI unb Der iunee 4arf
erbob fih, pie nm ben alien berrn Sc
idlosen. Bel biefer 8etpegung tpnu5t
i9 fem Gefiht feben unb ertdr1te b
i'm sinen berii9tistep 9m4nsskk
nun belt id es fir p,etne Bffi4t, mid
In bic Sadie 81 mif9en un6 Iegte metne
9anb ouf bes iunsen Mannes e4uL
ter. St iuonbte ft9 aornig itr1, eps
blabte unb perfumrnte bet u1etnem Ma>
Slid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
.
Ser GlumpfuR.

IS mar elm falter 4beno i'm ssanuar.
Meine 5rau uno i'd iaBen bebaglid
am 8amin unb freuten uns bes trauz
li9en Stib9ens, als Der i9rille Son
Der 9auselode infer plauberitiinbt3eu
ftOrte. SIS tpirb bod niemanb mehr
na9 Dir perlanseng" rief mein 8eib=
den eri9rpden.
rSn bieiem 5ulle miBte i9 eher
folgen; benin Ou peibt, mein 2ieb, Der
8eruf gebt allen por."
raber, Sames, Su bift mibe, unb
es idneit 10 ftart .....~
n9ilft allies ni9ts; i9 miBte mit
bod duf bic 8eine madden"
Der gintritt bes observation-disclosures
ft0rte unier 3pieseiprGd. gs purbs
mir semelbet. baB cine iunse Dame
mid in nidtiser anselesenbeit fosleid1
gu ipre9en tpin19te.
Meine 6rau sog 1i6 bef9eiben su=
rid unb bic Grembe tpurbe in's 3in=
mer seleitet.
gs mar Elm bibIf:s, iunsss WGDz
den bon ungefdbr neunsebn Sabren,
beifen san5e gri9einuns bepies, s1B
lie ben bOberen aluiien be. tSeielli6aFt
anseb0re.
8erlesen fraste tie: .5a5e i1 Die
gbre, 9errn 8rampton gu fpre9en. -.
Mitglieb Der sebeimen Poltsei?"
.3u bienen."
rMein 9err, i6 m6dte in elmer MIDI
tisen Sadie um Sbren geiitano Bit
ten."
r@erfisen sic iiber meme Sienfe."
eripiberte id freunbli9.
rMeinName lit glife Milfprb," fubr
bas Grdulein etpus ~mutbiger fort.
nWilforb!!" faste i6 eritaunt. v8iels
lei9t bic 5odter bes 9errn, beffen eez
beimniBpolles geri6ninben bic aanse
preiie beihdftist?"
ga, mein 5err, unb in biefer Sahe
pinide id Sbren Ratb. sic niifen
piellei9t, baB elm iunger Wann peeen
8eroa9t beg Moroes ssfdnsli6 einge=
5ogen uurbe2"
.9enrb Darins. tpenn i6 nidt
irre2"
rSerfelbe. Gr lit unidulois. mein
9err."
.Wirtli9."
sd mill Sbnen ben sansen Safe
berbalt ~mittbeilen unb boffe. baB Sic
bann meiner Nnfiht beiitimmen per>
ben. Meines 8uters Same II. 9erbert
Wilforb; mir pobnen unsefGbr stp0lf
Weilen bon Rep gort auf unierem
2anbsute. an ben llfern bes Hortbz
HiDer. papa bdngt NIT aGrtliber 2iebe
on mir. feinem ein3isen ainbe, unb bic
Sabre persingen. obne baB elm S9at=
ten unfer Slid triibte. 2eBten Bin>
ter lernte id ben Sobn eines- gutss
nahbarn fennen unb lieben, unb ba bic
Berbinbuna in ieber Weiie piin1dens=
tpertb mar, erfolste meine 8erlobunq
nit 5enrp Wurins. l1nfere 9odseit
mar auf nddites 5ribiabr feftsefeBt.
unb mein 8r6utigam befudte unfer
9aus reselmdBis ieben Nbenb, 6is
rnein Slid auf auberorbentIide Beiie
seffDrt tpurbe. Won fanb 1Gmfi9 Gle
res Worgens 9enrb in betpubtloiem
3ufunbe. nit blutbefledten Rfeiberr
unb 6dnben in .!uierm garten: aus
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-16
LARGER PROFITS IN TURPENTNE.

Twenty-Three Per Cent More Turpen-
tine by New Method of Tapping Trees
and a Better Grade of Rosin-The
New "Cup and Gutter "'System TAX
ing Place of Boxing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-16

and q Better Grade of R0sin-The
New "Cup and Gutter ",System TAX
ing Place of Boxing.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The turpentine industry is receiV-
ing the benefit of a discovery by DR..
Charles III. Herty, an expert of the
Bureau of Forestry, the Importance
of which may be realized by the enOr-
nous gain in profits it ecures for
the ~turpentine operator. By a new
method of tapping trees, called the
cup-and-gutter system, DR.. Herty
has secured an increase over the old
method of % per cent of turpentine,
besides uniformly high grades of
rosin.
The demonstration of this increase
is based on careful and elaborate eX-
periments conducted by DR.. Herty
at Della, Ga. One-half of a first, a
second, a third, and a fourth-year
crop was managed by the box system,
the other half by the new cup-and-
gutter system. Every effort was
made to have the conditions in the
two divisions exactly similar and to
make the comparison a just one. The
increased output of % per cent Sc
cured by the cup-and-gutter system
during the season of 1902 is guar
anteed by DR.. Herty as being absO-
luteIy reliable for the ~turpentine or
chard at Della, Ga, and he believes
there is no reason for not accepting
it as representative of the increase
that may be secured by this system
throughout the turpentine belt.
The experiments of 1902 showed
the following gains of the cup-and-
gutter over the box system on a ba-
sis of one crop:
First year .S412.54
Second year 34l.54
Third year 513.3S
Fourth year 516.48
So striking and significant were
the results of the Ocilla experiments
that ~turpentine operators have Gag
erly seized upon the discovery, and
all over the South the new method
is supplanting the old.
The unbroken forest of longleaf
pine that once extended from south
ern Virginia through the South At
lantic and Gulf States to eastern
Texas has been greatly depleted.
More than half the original forest
has been exhausted; and conserva-
tive turpentine operators estimate a
standing supply of virgin timber
sufficient only for fifteen years of
box cutting. The indifference with
which this destructive method was
everywhere once regarded has been
succeeded by a conviction that some
thing must be done for the turpen-
tine industry, that some method
must be found of extracting turpen-
tine which will not prevent similar
continued operations on the same
trees. The present method of boxing
is needlessly wasteful of the products
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-16

resin; on the contrary the deep cut,
by weakening the vitality of the tree,
really lessons the flow. It is an I'M
necessary wound, inflicted in the
most vital part of the tree, reducing
its vigor, lessening its power to stand
against the wind, exposing it to the
attacks of disease, and furnishing an
unnecessarily large amount Of ex-
posed infammable material to feed
the next fire that burns over the
forest.
The future of the forest that has
been heavily turpentined by the box
system is speedy decay and death.
The cup-and-gutter system is fully
described in Bulletin 40, entitled "a
New Method of Turpentine Orchard
ing" just issued by the Bureau of
Forestry, and by Circular "A, which
was sent out to ~turpentine operators
several weeks ago. Briefly, the equip
ment consists of an earthen cup at
tached to the tree beneath it's scar
flied face and serving to catch the
resin which drips from the two gal
vanized iron cutters above. The
earthen cup takes the place of the
injurious box, or hole cut in the tree,
but the new system may be applied
to boxed as we'll as to unlocked tim
Der.
The cup-and-gutter system works
to great advantage both for the tur-
pentine operator and the owner of
timberlands. It assure the former
an immediate increased profit at
very little additional expense, and
benefits the latter by ~inficting the
least possible damage to his timber,
The new system has many additional
advantages. No change is necessary
in the labor of cutting faces on the
trees, in which the negroes of the
turpentine belt are especially skill.
full. The placing of the equipment
which is extremely simple in con
~struction and may be fitted to trees
of all sizes, is easily done by the reg
ular ]turpentine laborer. 1t is held
so firmly in place as not easily to be
destroyed by accident, and yet it
may be easily and cheaply removed
at the end of the season.
Turpentine operators and timber
land owners who have seen the re-
suits of the cup-and-gutter system
r enthusiastic about it. It means
much for the turpentine industry
much also for the owners of south
ern pine lands, who have seen their
fine timber land laid waste by the de-
structive boxing. A method of tur-
pentining that inficts so little dam
age on the trees is a most important
factor in the problem of preserving
Southern timberlands, and as such
it marks another advance in the
progress of forestry. A. B. M.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-16
O OF ALL EXPERIENCES

Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience of
Mrs. S. II. Newson, of Decatur, Ala:
"For three years." she writes, "I en-
dured insufferable pain from indiges-
ton, stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when doc
tors and all remedies failed. At
length l was induced to try Electric
Bitters, and the result was mirac-
uloHs. l improved at once, and now
Pm completely recovered" For Liv-
or, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only so cents. It's guar
anteed by all druggists.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
Dixon County Populists
Point Out the Way.

held at some central point on 20 days
notice, wnen SO persons shall have
signed this membership roll and
subscribed so cents membership fee
each.
(Signed.) r. c. CAULK, WARNER
STARR, H. WOODWORTH; c. E.
WRIGHT, r. CONNEII, f. CT OUCH.
CHAS. STEWART, G. w. BORG, w.
H. ELLIS, JOHN BORG, F. c. STEW
ART, BEN BALER, GRANT ARBAl
J. F. KELIHER, JOHN pr-Ner-
J. B. SMITH, S. J. HERFEL, JOHN
HERFEL, 0. C. TUTTI Ill
CHASE. GUY DUTTON, all of Allen
Nebraska.
This harmonizes with and adds
greatly to the effectiveness of plan
how being considered by the Denver
conference organization committee,
fol the purpose of enrolling the name
Of every populist in the United States
Until the committee plans are COM
Ileted, however, nothing will bet
ter pave the way than Mr.. STAIRS
I,lan OF having an "Old Guard" organ
lied in every county. The social fea-
TIRES of such club are well worth
the effort and expenses of organiza-
ton. And when the Denver confer
cree committee begins it's work of
enrolment the old Guard county or
CARNATIONS will form the nucleus--for
they will be composed wholly of men
who are not afraid to stand up and
be counted as supporters of populism.
Hurrah for the "Old Guard" of Dix
Or county, Where will the next or
sanitation be made? sa