davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17

Diptheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous DR.. Thomas Elec-
tric Oil At any drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17
TynevrIter For sale.

Niagara Is worth Sl,ooo,oOo,OOO as
source Of electric power.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17

10 looks like race suicide when some
selling platrr- are forced Co meander
around ihe tack
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17

Flying machines should be equipped
with air brakes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17

Wall Paper In greatest variety, both
In prices and STYLES Of print, ~ Doyne's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17
NO. l3.
Women a. Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
couTages and lessens amhifinn. beauty. vigor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17

urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, It is ye, afflicted with
bed-we,ting. depend upon IT. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition Of &c
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
BY druggists, in fifty Eyt
cent and one dollar - 7-ssf s::ss$ss.:=sss
sizes. You may have 4, 81 Il
sample bottle by mail LII sll.As la.-sss " "
free. also pamphlet tell Homo Of swamp Root.
ing all about H. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
g. Co.. Binghamton. n. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, SWAMI Root, Dr. kilmcrS
SNamp-ROot, aud the address, Binghamp-
ton, \. T.. ON every bottle.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17
Physicians Prescribe it, Druggists Re-
commend il, NOihers Praise il,
and We Guarantee il.

THrnnnr follow BOD fls uak0 of s0 many
who Ilf flIs dreadful disease Indigestion,
crcep ou ihlln. destroy ng their heaiih ala
.o often directly or indirectly huWtlng lntui
to an early grave. when kcllumn sure tuf'
for Indigestion nas made -o many s.ii.i,. US.
h. uarveil0n. cures Of not only Indigestion
huf Dysoni,ry and SUMMER Complaint ih
children t-...t. %.
sold Isl best WhoIesale and retail druggists
and country stores on written guarantee
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17

HHousewives are very foolish not to
form a labor union against their cooks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-17
Swamp Root is S,

By druggists, N my
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free also pamnhiettell-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
Measured
for His Coffin

Adam Driesel. an undertaken In
South Chicago. has developed some
modern business methods that are too
speedy for the oldest inhabltant.
Lorln Love. of o2iS Ontario avenue,
appeared before Justice Callahan yes.
terday TO get something in the way OF
a restrainer against the younger man.
He said that week or two ago. being
a little under the weather. he Stayed
In bed one day. Drlesel. hearing OF II.
at once came over and asked to be al.
lowed 10 measure him for his coffin.
He could not understand why Mr..
Love. who Is 72 years old. but so hale
and hearty that he Is looking ahead
to another dozen years on this stage,
should be disgruntled by his request
The old man had 10 die sometime.
and what difference would II make TO
him that he had given his trade TO a
poor. but deserving artist? urged the
undertaken. He could be sure the he
would get full measure. and could
pick out the trimmings for himself.
80 that no might 4,now he was not be.
Ing cheated.
After many reiusals Drelsel gave up
and went away; but this was not the
end Of the matter oh. no. When
tho other uncerlakcrs heard how they
were being left behind they went 10
call ON Mr. Love with samples OF their
goods and promises OF better trim.
mings at the same prices.
Love told the Judge that Il was
more than his nerves could stand and
that he really would be a candidate
for the black gentlemen II they
weren't called on The Judge dis.
suaded him from carrying the matter
into the courts, promising that he
would see the men aud make them
stop annoying him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
A Rad Country For Hats.

Hats have a hard time in China. The
climate, alternating from intense dry
ness TO a horrible humidity, twists and
dlstorts silk, beaver. cloth and felt in
no time. Mold and fungus are uni
versal and convert sweatband and
brim into green velvet In a single
night. Every hat must be put out In
the sunlight three times a week or II Is
ruined. Besides these foes are ants
which 80 everywhere and cockroaches
which fly like birds. The ant enjoys a
good hat for playground and sleep
Ing establishment; the cockroach de
sires merely TO eat every particle OF
leather, paper and pasteboard IL con.
tains. The only way 10 keep the pests
on Is to sprinkle the interior occasion.
ally with carbolic acid. CreosOie OF
crude cressOl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
incorporated
Family
uarpers woekly)

Ahhlpci Wcchiysl
The scale business being prosper.
ous and leaf lara In brisk demand,
the tribe Of Fairbanks thought itself
warranted in holding a reunion last
August at the Fairbanks homestead
in Dedham. Mas,
Jonathan Fairbanks was the origin.
al American ancestor, and from him
are descended 1000 American fami.
Hes The reunion turned out TO be
Interesting and successful. and one OF
It's results is the recent fllng OF arti.
cles OF Incorporation OF the Fairbanks
family In Amorica, as a society for
historical purposes. to hold property.
preserve records and objects OF family
interest and promote the education OF
It's members In subjects relating to
their family history. The society will
buy the Dedham homestead. and will
make that its headquarters, and will
doubtless raise as large a fund as Is
necessary to provide sufficient an.
nual income TO carry on its work
The project seems adapted 10 furnish
a good deal OF lawhh and innocent
entertainment at small cost. and like
ly 20 commend itself 10 other families
.ha; are scattered over the United
States.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
IN THE sToKEHoLo.
Feeding the Many Ravenous Fur-
uacea In AN Ocean Liner

Feeding the Many Ravenous Fur
nacen In AN ocean Liner
The work Of eternally pushing the
old ship on past the meridlans-the
race against time and the sun and the
interest on the money-begins In the
gloomy stokehOld. You have heard
that the stokehold Is hot, aud when
you have clnmbercd into IL over dis
orderly piles cf stlll smoking ashes,
steadyiug your by taking incau-
tious hold OF b;.fning hand rails, and
stand for the first time face to face
with the furnaces you feel assured Of
tho fact
But, besides being hot It Is the most
active. interesting part OF the ship. II
Is her whole life. You must spend
years studying IL before you cnn stand
there In command OF your watch with
your hand on the feed check valves,
your eyes on everything I'm general. and
keep the steam up where It belongs in
spite of the ravenous engines sucking
Il away from you; years before you
cun tell. IN one swift glance. whether
a tirempn is burning the greatest possi-
bic amount Of coal per hour in his fires
with thc least amount OF waste.
The problem Is this: Under certain
large quantity of water. which Is con-
tinunlly changing. build thirty fires,
and 10y means of them, notwlthstand-
ing they must all he continually replen-
lshcd With fresh coal aud freed from
ashes. keep Il Mt n perfectly even tenn
pernturc (wlthln very few degrees)
day and night for an Indefinite period.
The game is the more interesting be-
cause Il ship eau never afford 60 spare
more thnn just barely enough space
for her propclling machinery; conse-
qucntly everything engines, boilers,
furnaces must be worked TO the very
limit Of It's capacity
The game goes as regularly by turns
and In cycles as progressive whist.
with few fires first In order
the doors are opened TO admit Il few
OF coal thrown quickly into
the front of the furnaces. then closed
agnln ~ soou ns possible lest too much
cold nir should enter. As soon us they
are closed tie FIRES next In order are
served the same wny and then third
group. NrSt the green" coal In the
frst Gi9s is rukcd back through the
furnaces 90 complete its combustion.
ftcr another short interval II IL nee.
rsNty 10 "silcr" them that ls. probe
ihcm With lnng pointed bars TO lift the
rliuk"rs from the CRATES aud make mir
lIssa-rs Finally i Is time TO stoke
again. BeuJnu.u Brooks In. Scrlbner's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

gave like amount Every delegate
put her name down for sums ranging
from 800 to $1,000.
At the morning session a paper on
Single Women in History" was read
by Miss Orphella Herrick, and anoth.
er on Increase in Divorces" by Miss
Mary Scott. Resolutions we're passed
oondemnIng the wearing of bird
plumage on hats and the Wholesale
slaughter OF cats for their hides.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
SCHOOL
FOR The
SOLDIER
-
Root Thinks the National
Guard the Great Educator
Thinks Regulars and Militia
Should be In Closer Touch

At meeting or the National Guard
Association at Columbus, Monday.
Secretary Root, in delivering an ad.
dress, said:
Some had supposed that immedi-
ately after the passing Of the new law
code of decisions would be issued
defining certain parts and passages
in the bill. Nothing could have been
more unfortunate than such a belief.
The code is very broad; II will have
to be applied to many conditions aris.
ing in different communities, some
rich. and with all the leniency possi-
BILE TO meet such conditions.
TWO Ways Of Raising Army.
There are only two ways of raising
an army, by conscription or by volun.
tary service. The national guard is
the great school for the volunteers.
Il is not intended that the national
government shall pay the expense Of
maintaining the national guard, but
II is intended that It shall add to the
efficiency strength and dignity OF the
guard.
"a question now being considered
10 the minimum of the company and II
Is a serious one and II should be fixed
so as to not kill the organization OF a
company In the rural districts where
the young men and women are not so
numerous. The required FIVE days
training is also to be considered what
kind of training and many other
things are TO be determined.
Avoid Jealousies.
Lines should be laid down so that
the regulars and national guardsmen
will be drawn closer IL too often
happens that jealousies exist between
the officers OF the two branches. but
that will be avoided by honest and
sincere work. After the united man
euvers at Fort Riley last year the
officers of both branches left thinking
a great deal more of each other.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
WOMEN
TO PROMOTE
CELIBACY
Old Maids Pledge Themselves
TO Report Every Case OF
Wife Beating

Rochester, ~ Y. letter 10 the Chi.
cago Tribune: A scheme 20 promuL
gate eelebaey was outlined by Presi.
dent Amelia Higglnson. at the con.
cluding session OF tho convention OF
Old Maids Association OF Western
New York. az Pittsford. this after.
noon. and was unanimously adopted.
From now on the members pledgeed
themselves 20 forward TO the secre-
tary details OF every case of domestic
infelicity which comes TO their no
tice Every case OF wifebeating. de-
sertion. separation and divorce Is to
be faithfully reported
In addition TO this the police and
court records OF every county and city
In the United States are 10 be
searched for statistics of this nature.
which viii be carefully compiled for
distribution. Every girls seminary
and every Y. W. Q. A. IN the United
states viii be supplied with copies.
When President Higginson stated
that large fund would be necessary
40 carry on this work. her appeal met
with generous RESPONSE Miss Hlggin.
son headed the subscription list with
5000. Miss Abigail Bean. Of lAyonla.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

GAS N @ REA.
nsan ~ 1lhk kht yM IN N.se ss,sii
'';;''" ZxHzZzN<
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
Stock Inspector Keller
Makes Lengthy Re-
port on Diaries
And Makes Suggestions Con-
cerning Them--Bills Allowed
and Other Matters Trans
acted TO Date

The May term OF the Marion county
commissioners court was convened at
the court house yesterday morning,
The day was devoted to the auditing
of bills, Of which there we're many.
D. d. Keeler. the stock inspector
for Marion county, filed his annual
report in the court yesterday, the text
of which is as follows:
Permit me to hand you my second
annual report OF the inspection Of
milk barns. have visited and in.
spected Ave barns in aud around Sa.
lem. The COW barn in the extreme
north end OF the county has not been
visited by me. The milk and cream
from this dairy is shipped down the
river. The Ave visited are the Capt.
tai Jersey Dairy. w. N. Savage, con.
sisting OF 20 head OF mixed Jerseys
aud Shorthorns; VIM. Amsler, Mob
Hill Dairy, containing 80 mixed Short.
horns; G. Gill's dairy, 20 head full.
blood and mixed Jerseys; SCHNEIDER
Bros Falrmount dairy, consisting OF
80 head. mixed about equally divided
in Durham. Holsteln and Jerseys. aud
j. s. Savage & Sons Buttercup dairy
IS mixed Jerseys and other breeds
On an average milking IL commenced
between and 6 o'clock in the morn.
Ing and and In the afternoon. In
only one Of these barns is milk
strained and canned or bottled out.
side OF the barn. All OF these barns
have low ceilings. and not enough air
space allowed for each animal. Our
law. section 3777. says: such cows
so confined shall be allowed 500 cubic !
feet air space"
Only Amslers and Schndler's |
Bros. barns come anywhere near full
hlllng the law In regard TO manure.
Section $3.50 reads; No manure
shall be dumped or allowed 10 accum
ulate within 150 feet OF any barn In
which dairy cows are stabbed" | have
cited attention TO the above sections.
One herd has been troubled little
with remittent fever. which quickly
yielded 10 treatment, and in one what
was diagnosed as case Of actinomy.
COSTS was found II was at once iso-
lated from the herd In accordance
with Instructions A lack OF sweet,
airy surroundings are apparent, and
attendant mixers and others about
the barns. In every case. are not as
clean as they should be. MIX should
never he strained canned or bottled
In the best kept barn, much less In
these, and in some instances in low,
stuny rooms. Attention has been
called to this In some cases. The
barns of our dairymen are mere shifts
IN most cases. whereas II seems to me
at the Capital City we should have set
a better pace, and advance ground in
these matters
The milk consumers should visit
the dairy barns quite often, and am
sure your visit would help our dairy.
men 10 higher plane OF keeping
their dairies. and make all good clti.
1ens willing TO pay a living price for
milk produced and handled in a clean
intelligent manner,
The following bills were audited
during yesterdays session:
Road and Alohuav
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
PUSH
CLUB
GRINDS
SaIem'S Live 0rgani-
zatiOn Has a Big
Meeting
Handles Important Public
Matters and Hears State
mentS From Electric
Light Man

There was a substantial crowd OF
nearly 100 at the meeting OF the Great
err Salem Club.
Among the visitors present were
Hon. John Mimic. Sr., and Joseph J..
Henry.
Report OF the committee on exam.
ining piers was made. Further time
given.
Report OF committee on protecting
river front was made. and further &c.
tion will be taken.
John II. Albert thought there was
no danger to the water front.
The executive committee took the
position that further action was nee.
essary TO protect the city. The com.
mltee was instructed 10 further press
the matter
The bylaws we're amended TO
change the meeting nights from the
second and fourth Wednesday TO the
second and fourth Tuesday OF each
month.
Communication OF J. II. Sattlemire
asking action To secure exhibit at the
state fair for Marion county. the same
TO be afterwards purchased by the 81.
Louis fair commission Referred to
bureau Of immigration.
Committee on naming aud number.
ing streets was granted further time.
Committee was instructed TO bring in
plan for numbering and naming
streets OF Greater Salem.
A letter was read from s. G.. Hunter. !
Atlantic Iowa, manufacturer Of steel |
bridges. and referred to committee on
manufactures.
Jos. J. Henry. OF Denver. was intro.
duced and read an extract from The |
Journal which he criticised. lie said !
the plant at Salem had but $50 Gus
toners. In towns OF the same size
elsewhere there were 500 to GOO Gus
toners. He would develop the street |
car service. He would announce re I
duced rates ON lighting that would |
open the eyes of all present He In.
yited inspection OF his business rec.
ords. as to building up plants In 9th.
er cities, II they did not find that he
had helped TO develop those commu.
nitles they owed him no considera.
tion. IT, ON the other hand, they |
found his record all right. he would |
trust them to fair treatment lie was |
heartily applauded John ~. Albert |
spoke OF the yiclssitudes of the plant
In the past. and wished success to the
new proprietor. His encouraging re
marks were applauded, lie had no
words OF censure for the management /
OF the past. Iie favored giving MIR |
Henry something more than a mouth |
welcome" We should encourage in |
yestments OF capital, and not try 20 |
einoh every man who came among us
After general discussion the club
adjourned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
mn,r ChInr.r mntch IsI.h.

The chinese huvc u method Of hatch.
Ing tie simwn of hsli aud thus protect
Ing II from those accidents which gen
orally destroy n large portion OF IL. The
fishermen collect With care from the
margin nnd surface OF water all those
gelatiuous masses which contain the
spawn Of fish and after they have
found sufficient quantity they ill
with Il the she'll of q fresh hens egg,
which thcy have previously emptied,
stop up the hole and put Il under n sit
ting fowl. Al the expiration OF n Ger.
tain number Of days they break the
shell In water warmed by the sun. The
young Try are presently hatched and
are kept In pure, fresh water an they
are large enough To be thrown into the
pond with the old Dish. The sale OF
spawn Tor this purpose forms an Inn
portant branch of trade In China.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

John James Heideggcr, manager OF
the opera house in the Haymarket. In
London. In the times when George was
king. one day laid Wager with the
Enrl OF Chesterfield that he would not
lind in all London an uglier face than
his After long search the earl pio
eueed woman OF ST. GILES who al first
seemed TO outvie the manager hut
when the latter put ON the womrm's
cap he was allowed 10 retain the palm
OF uclincss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
rOrkins very seriously, II have bought
you little book as present"
Very kind OF you"
Il hope you won't be offended. hut
Il is something that feel you ought
TO read II Is about betting"
Il don't know that care for any SER
mons, even II do lose occasionally"
1T isn't sermon. Charley. dear. II
Is little book entitled Poker and Hdhv
10 Play L. Washington Star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

There will never be any tu
raising soldiers; the trouble vii
the limit OF supply, the transprl
and equipment; all need arl,,'
and organization. With the d
government forming the guard
or and financial part Of The Vi
the national guard looking n.
spirit, we can have an army 4
whole round world canno,
with"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07
essrse.. kIna rerml..lon.

Mary her father called down.
stairs, Just ask your man II he doesn',
think It's pretty near bedtimer
Yes papa replied the sweet girl,
after pause. George says II you're
sleepy 80 10 bed, by all means. To
sedo Bee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

Miss Alice NJ. Smith. n
Minneapolis, Mimi, teIk' /
wOman's monthly suffer-
permanently relieved byIT
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
II have never before piv,, :.
dorscment for any mes;S.
Lydia Il. Pinkbams Vss..
Compound has added so r,.s,I
life and happiness that | feel Is' /
ing an exception in this case. h.
years every month would IA.
days of severe pain and oDulS 4
relief, but one day while ~
friend | ran 0cross Lydia r b
hams Vegetable Compa,
she had used IL with the be,i !
and advised me 10 try A h
that IL worked wonders wia !
now experience no pain. and N,
10 use fcw bottles TO briur
this wonderful change. Mis-
NJ. SMITH, sOi Third Ave, Soral
ncapolis, MINI. - $1,000 5o,f.tg.J
aboOs letter prcsi'is genaiHcHess easus, \ =
Many women suffer n.
and see their best gifts iaden
Lydia T.. PinlIham's VesI
Compound makes the cnIs
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WON
Mrs. Pinkham win give I
aillng woman expert adVie
tircly free, She has helpd
sands. Address Lynn, Maa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

Lessons given free by MluI
to those purchasing matsdat
Meyers & Sons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-07

Sick Headache absolutely and per.
manently cured by using Mokl Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures Consti.
patton and Indigestion, makes YOU
eat sleep, work and happy. Satlsfac.
ton guaranteed or money back. IS
cts and 80 eta Write 10 w. III.
HOOKER q CO, Buffalo. N. r.. for a
Tree sample. ID. J. FRY. Druggist
Hn, N. ".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-23
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs Ernest Allen was with friends in
Bristol during the week.
c.. A. Peck was-ln New York on bust
ness during part of the week.
Hon. Frank c.. Partridge passed Sun
day with his people in this village.
E. A. Pratt, of Troy, N. Y, is visiting
friends in this section for few days.
Mrs. O. G.. Ashton, of Boston, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, James j. Man
ney.
Mrs. B. O. Smith was home from
Forestdale for a few days during the
week
George Taylor has moved his family
to the DIR. Bibby tenement on School
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shocia visited
friends in Ticonderoga, n. y, during
the week.
Master Guy Peck, who is student at
Saxtons River academy, was with his
parents over Sunday.
Rev. c. w. Mayer, of New York, will
occupy the pulpit at the M. E. church
on Sunday afternoon, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Dewey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Martin at Sails
bury on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Archie Dixon, of Governor, n.
Y, with her daughter are visiting their
parents, Mrs. and Mrs Wallace SEES
sions.
Mrs. w. w. Turner was in Burlington
for several days during the week as a
delegated to the State Sunday school
convention.
The plant of the East Middlebury
Manufacturing Co. was closed during
the week to permit Of necessary repairs
on the waterworks.
Cards have been received by friends in
this village announcing the marriage on
Wednesday of this week of Archie Shell
don to Miss Mary Hall, of Pittsford.
Mr.. Rockwell, of Proctor, Miss Jessie
Ward, of Poultney, and Miss Hill, of
johnson, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Partridge for few days dur
ing the week,