davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-06
His Last Hone Realized

\ Summer Suit, Hitler Made will keep
YOU cool. New advertisement next week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-06
The Best Cough Medicine.

sell more of Chamberlan's Cough Rem
edy than of all similar preparations put to-
gether and it gives the best satisfaction of
any medicine ever sold. guarantee every
bottle of it.-F. c. JAQrITII, Inland, Mich.
This remedy is for sale by L. PARKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-06
New Business Locals.
Letter to Clayton PurneIl.
Frostburg, Md.

FrOStDurg, Md.
Ucar Sif-Two and two make four-not
always; depends upon what Two and two
are.
Two gallons of water and two gallons of
milk don't make four gallons OF milk
Neither does four gallons of paint that's
half lime, whiting, clay and kerosene oil,
make four gallons of real paint.
That's what we mean by saying fewer
gallons; wear longer 1t takes fewer gal
Ions of Devoc Lead and Zinc than of mixed
paints to paint house. and it wears twice
or three times as long as lead and oil, mixed
by hand.
Prowse & Pelton, Herkimer, n. Y,
write:
Mr. Charles Avery. of Herkmer, bought
81 gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc to paint
his five houses, his painter having figured
that it would require at least that amount;
IS gallons did the work and he returned II
gallons Yours truly,
+. W. DEvoE N Co.,
New York.
For sale by l.. PARKER.
4 S,,,,,,,,nc Suit Hitler MnJn yyilI loon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-06

Pearcc's Chocolate Soda teStiiieS for
itself. 1t is the chilliest thing in town--cold
as formal charity and sweet as your best girl.
New advertisement next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-06

MeSsrs. ELY Bios have been a great
sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and
tried many things, but found no permanent
relief until | found it in Ely'S Cream Balm
about eight years ago, and we have been fast
friends ever since. Rev. Il. NJ. BENTLEY.
Messrs Ely BRoS-Fnd enclosed 10 cents
for which please send me your remedy, the
quickest and most permanent cure for cold
in the head, catarrh etc. Yours truly, DELL
NJ. POTTER, Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Min
inv Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24

At the recent meeting OF the New
York State Dairymen's association Mr..
H. E. Cook of Denmark, n. Y. read a
paper OH 1.-THE Development OF Fancy
Milk Products"
Mr.. Cook said that I'm the past decade
rapid development has taken place In
fancy cheese and proprietary foods
made from milk. The state OF Wiscon-
sir leads today, with three-fifths Of the
total output of fancy cheese. New
York is second, with one-third. The
center of the fancy cheese industry Is
In Greene county, Wis.,, where the peo-
ole are mostly Swiss. The fancy cheeses
are I'm growing demand. and the indus
try should receive more attention.
This brand OF Swiss cheese comes
within the limit OF ordinary expendi-
lures for cheddar cheese and therefore
within the means OF many factories.
The cheese Is made In kettles now
manufactured with steam connection.
The curd Is soaked at . high tempera-
ture. and a large waste OF fat takes
Slace, which Is saved In the better
equipped factories by passing the whey
through separator, or 1t is hand
skinned. The cheese requires from
seventy five to hundred days for cur
Ing. First Ii Is put In cellar with a
temperature OF 65 to 20 degrees, next
I'm a temperature OF 60 to 65 degrees
and finally In temperature not above
80 degrees. It IL a sweet milk produc-
tion. yet there are certain ferments ap-
parently demanded for developing ita
flavor and especially the '.eyes." for
which 1t is noted.
am OF the opinion that bacteriolog-
ical investigation il needed TO control
20 SO
we now exercise In cheddar cheese.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
IMPROVED HoTBED CONSTRUCTION.

IMPROVED HoTBED CONSTRUCTION.
IA B. top sash; D, inner sash; q b.
ground line. Arrows indicate air circu-
lation. Sashes may be three inches
apart.1
sash intersection with an inch board
of the same width as the outside frame.
Either end and the south side should
be entire boards, while the north side
must be Of two pieces separated the
thickness of an ordinary sash, say one
and half inches. Cleats an inch wide
may be nailed upon the inside OF the
divisions and at the ends near the bot
tom of this upper frame, SO that the
sashes may be slid In from the north
until they strike the south side, where
q thin cleat may also be nailed. max
ing sure that 1t 10 a trife below the
side cleats, so as to slide clear.
The frame being constructed so as to
be covered with an ordinary sash. or
six feet from outside to outside, the
sashes slid In &C d. viii project two
inches ut the north end. but as the
sash end is usually nearly three inches
wide there will be no opening. By
laying other sashes a b. on top OF
the frame we shall have q thoroughly
protected bed, with a space Of warm
air between two transparent cover
ings. These may remain on night and
day, in very cool weather, and IL de-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
AN IMPROVED HoTBEO.
Interesting Pointers About building
and Managing Frames.

and Managing Frames.
Various forms OF shutters or protect
ors for hotheds have their relative con-
venience and excellence, but all are
common in one respect, and that is in
shutting out light. Even the light of
moonlight night is of value in plant
growth, but not only must this be shut
out, but also the twilight of the after
noon ard two or more hours OF frosty
sunlight In cold mornings. This, added
to cloudy days. leaves only an average
Of seven or eight hours of good light in
every twenty-four In March, although
the days average nearly twelve hours.
Added to this are the constant care re-
Quired. the lifting ON and off of covers
and the changing of amount of ventila-
ton several times day. In fact. hot
bed requires about as much looking
after as nursing infant IL one would
have uninterrupted and healthy plant
growth For this reason busy middle
class people and farmers who do not
as q rule keep q gardener cannot afford
to run hotbed, because the time need
shuts out many from enjoying fresh.
early relishes and vegetables.
"I know Of no more serious annoy
ance as well as hindrance to best re-
suits than the difficulty of airing the
common hotbed. After several cloudy.
cold days and a large amount OF con-
fenment beneath opaque shutters the
sun bursts out suddenly some morning
for q twelve hours ramble through an
unclouded sky. The plants an drawn
and soft and dripping with moisture,
/ and it Is absolutely necessary to have
air or everything will cook. The only
way Is to tip the sash more or less and
admit big volumes Of outside air direct
! untempered in the least until it strikes
! the shrinking plants.
| Mr.. L. B. Pierce thinks he has solved
some of these difficulties and found O
remedy In form of construction which
he illustrates and explains in Country
Gentleman. the sketch showing dou
| BILE sash arrangement in north ant
south elevations. Is the ground
surface, In which Is set the ordinary
frame to be filed with manure. This
may be of rough lumber. the only re
quirements being true corners and {
neatly dressed top edge. On this
would fit a neatly constructed frame
Ave or six inches high, divided at ever!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24

sirable the upper sash may be removed
in warm weather. However. my ex-
perience in using glass covered beds
inside OF greenhouses goes to show
that enough light Is admitted through
two thicknesses of glass to answer all
purposes. provided the glass is kept
clean. which, however, is impossible
when both coverings of glass are set
fixedly in one sash. n frequent practice
I'm high attitudes.
A hot bed constructed as In the illus
tration Is not only protected from rap
Id changes Of outside temperature. but
has rare ventilating facilities. By
dra wing out the inner sash two inches
there is an opening the thickness OF
the sash bars. but mainly below.
amounting to about three-Quarters OF
an inch at the north side and an open
Ing of two inches next the south side
at the other end OF the same sash.
Now slide the upper sash down to the
south a couple OF inches. leaving an
opening on top OF the north end. and
outside air Is admitted. which passes
over the surface OF the warm inner
sash, drops below at the south end
and finds It's way out at the north end,
the we'll known laws OF alr circulation
doing the business. There la thus q
constant circulation of tempered air.
This wheel within n wheel or house
OF glass inside greenhouse Is no new
discovery. but it's application to hot
bed construction will. l believe. help
those unfortunate enough to have to
depend Oh the uncertainties of fer
menting manure and the flckle FebruS
airy and March sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24

The HOneybee Holds the Patent.
The honeybee still holds the patent
royal OH combmaking. The most that
man has been able to do I'm this dlrec-
ton is to furnish the base or pattern
for the bees to build on. which is
called q starter. Starters are made by
running thin sheets OF plain wax
through embossed rollers. and they
form the base OF the combs. - ok
change.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

DR. SMYSEE, pain
less dentist, will DC il
Kinsley. Monday and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Well Ee,reSerS.d,

have C.ten wondered. rsnaffs6
he man who likes 20 suggest th:as-
20 the editor. why Your paper 6cs>
OF rTa department deyotsd 20 aue
mobile ne.s
We DO replied the editor. '-Tr
u en-
Why. never sev ,hel," said ths
suggeSter.
Police court reports and ObituaE
colrmn- snapped the editor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Really 4 Mere TrIHc-

Mr. FarweSG-I met ny old schoa-
mate. Lakeside. to-day. for the first
time in al ags- and / thought from
the way he acted Eacl l neaSioret
you that you and he must have aas
some romance or ether before VI
met.
Mrs EarHeSt-No romance abC-t -
that's all
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

Money TO loan At siis Office on good
real estate security
Rev vanGundy Gas in The city TIE
fore part OF the xeek-
Frank Ke,elson was quite sick
several days the past week.
Oysters served in all styles at
Meno's re>taurznt- Give him a cal.
Earl Smith and Oscar Bridges /.
ssr0ed hcEE= last Saturday, frtllu
Greeley, Colo
Try the best high patent -four on the
market, s-Our Banner For sale by
W L FrzSeI-
II you wan, TO buy or sell country o.
city property, call and consult Us.
7. d. EVANS & Co.
Floyd Wellnau. trustee o. kin>ley
township. has rented desk room IN e.
Z Wilson's real es6aEe Otfce-
Invite you to examine my stock If
yOu are thinking OF 1eperlug or paint
ing your house, o. Wilson
c. H. Burgess OF Cleveland. Ohio.
and formerly OF the Hc--ehezd ranch
in kiOwa county, was in the city On
/ Wednesday,
Posts, Anchor posts, red cedar
posts and OIes, black Locust posts,
straight posts. big posts-auy old
pOsts--R- D. Heath ( Sons
Miss Do.tie Ec.zert came up from
LSrred last week and remained
several days She is setting type in
the Office of the TIller aud Toiier.
Mrs. \. c. Fisher returned last
Saturday from months visit 10 her
brother, and Is again AT hone in her
cottage in the northeastern part of
the city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Curiosity Apecase5-

The angular passenger stuck he
head out through the car window
WY, she asked tie mca OF t1e
station platform. did you speak nov
o. that singular looking machine g
-she'9~
Because, ma'am- replied the mar
On the platform, its = mail s-atcl
er
And she took her head in again
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Tee Great q Strain

TIE late Col Guplfnser. 5ciisse-
said the nan who lad called after 1Ec
lapse Of & suitable tine, To cotleC=
materials for biography, vas =
thorough clIs1lan- 4 devoSsl Eus
bard
He weS.- Interrupted the willow
but people wouldn't beI:svs 5A2,
lust say he vas devoTed husband
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Irss-tile Virtue

Yes Sid the angel child. i s-v2i
AL NY toys 70 those poo- ch!ljEc--
cause trey wanted en- so bad
Eo= SWee. o. tie dear, mist
buy her = don for Christmas" said
surtEe, When she heard O. T. And tie
angel child heard a1i smiled Sc
releiy-
i though So said she
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Memcrs Irsta-t Res-e,se

ViIIetts. who Is 1kat girl ~ tx
osher end OF TIE rarior
I've been trying ali evening 4
think Of her name Sizes rather pEc.
u, don't you tLiak
-Parter pretty BY George. shc-S :
peach
All tsat helps me 10 recall Lc-
name SIZE Is Miss Crawford"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

Wat kind Of 4 letter iii your nus
hand write when he vas away!
He started My Precious TEC-z-
u-e,' and ended By sending love"
How did you anSwsr
Il started with: Ny Precious
Treasurer and ended WIKI Send uc
fifty
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Didn't Wait 20 Rear.

Esvist-Grueet says that ron "a
zErzSd Of hin
Je~etr-Afrzid o. hin. Why. L
~as o7ly yesterday that called him
eTCtls i coald think OF
Hezitt-Whzt did he <zy3
Jc%eu-I cane ava: from the tefe-
paSce IS Scou Is 1 had said Al
had 10 say.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Legally Safe

Epneu- sPose de good LSEd
should cone GSun Al iOoz inter ye-
eye IN say. -E7sen- What had Zou
done ~id al eose chickens Dat yc-
lab Stoler What Eo0ii yer szyE
-Parson- I DoGght say cat my old
conan cooked en-. but you knows
Dat Z nan amt bound 10 tes:i.y
aezin his wife"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

Tuesday, February 10 and Il, al the
Marsh Avenue Hotel
Important business Is TO come be-
fore the George Eliot Circle AT its
next meeting, January 81, with Mrs
Edwards A full attendance or mem
bers and patrons is requested
The \. y. card clab was royalty
entertained IL the home OF the Misses
Schcat:sriy on Monday evening The
reporter Was deprived OF the pleasure
OF enjoying the hospitality OF the
Schn-t,eriy hone by Illness in the
family
Senator Smith came home SundF y
% arrange for making the race for
congress in the Big Scveuth- George
[ " Alison returned tn Topeka with him
and will remain there looking afGs =
b the situation Master EusIace also
went to Copeland county with his
\ father
/ There was glove contest pulled of
/ in the city building last Sunday We
would suggest THAI in The fulure shcss
exhibitions take place on some Oahs-r
/ the question that some less conspEcu
i uus place 5e selected so that the
breaking glass will not attract 80
much attention.
I James Carroll. xhO with Ed Sezre
his been Operating 4 .hressling ma
chine ou toe south side sne past two
seaoHS- started fog Minneapolis.
MINI. Wednesday morning 10 gu
I into the shop of the threshing ma
chine company 80 that he may be-
cone naorsz familiar with the neshud
OF OPERATION and 80 De enabled Ia
/ ses better cork U1E OF his machine
/ He expects TO remain until aoOul
D srve time
( The les-sEre BY Mr.. O.s on Wed1eS
day eveCi1E saS = great treat 10 all
/ shO beard him. HumOr and PATIO.
were combined wish deep .hOughs and
sh- whole delightfully."- expressed "
have been unusually fortunate this
winter in having tWo such noted ea-
terszine-s Is Mr. King and Mr. Or.
/ and ShOaIj either Uf them again visit
-. Ee think il would be i r1scuEt 20
ind q bGiidiny large enough TO ae-
I cUZnToGa.e the audience
DR. Pearson intends TO build an
Other house in the near future In
! ~sz-- IL -iu he besween the smaller o.
his h0ssses and the Ooe he Is ro= Oc-
tcupyInz- He has nos decided on is
location oss it Eill be somewhere
Within = block OF his present resi-
i deace- The docsor has --zded hi.
h-sck bailding on Sixth strees 30 The
Snyder Planning Mill company and
they Eill Put lp the house The brick
b1IldIcg Is nov occupied By Mr. Bur
rOxs- The lO=er fcor for shop and
the upstairs fnr an cEee- In addition
20 buildsE- = house The doctor SAYS
has he insrods erecsine large barr
On the sOsssh end q tie los sAe-c b
nor resides ~ once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
BrigI1ts' Disease
AND
Diabetes,

Bioating, Gravel, Dull Back Ache,
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking stuart's Gin and Buchu.
The worst forms of Kidney and Bladder
has failed, are always durable by taking
Stuart's Gin and Buchu. IT Is a bland, de-
iiGhtfuily pleasant tasting medicine. that
acts directing on the Kidneys and bladder.
Inc usN and strengthening the kidneys giving
them life and vigor. Stuart's Gin and
Buchu Invariably cures Bright's Disease
and Diabetes even when the patient had
capped lpfa to drain off the accumulated
Wi DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Agonizing pains in the back. swollen legs
or abdomen, discharges from the urethra,
a frequent desire or even involuntary dis
charge of the urine, catarrh Of the blad-
der. stone in the bladder. disaEreeable
odor Of the Trne sGan oob and and nains
in bones and hack. Death may frequent
~ follow these symptoms.
For any Of these symptoms
take stuart's Gin and Buchu, land you
will be restored to health, and your Kid
cieanses the bladder removes ali obstruc-
the blood pure, The highest grade kid
ney remedy made Thoroughly g, Syr, tested for
tice. Druggists Or by. express. 81. SAM
PIE BOTTLE. also circular giving some
of the many cures made, FREE, by writ,
Ing stnar 5e ras s Ge e yon a so
ErPn".i; I'D DRUG CO.. si7 East Broad
Street. Call or write Stuart's Gin and
Buchn sent by express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

18th and 18th. There were present %
preachers and 26 laymen. Rev. j. 7. Whit
by. presiding elder, presided, and j. w.
Davis and j. w. Minter were secretaries.
There were prcsnt as visitors Rv. Il. II.
Bennett, p. E,, of the Richmond District.
and DR.. James Cannon, Jr.. president Of
Blackstone Female Institute and secretary
OF the Virginia Conference Board of Edu-
cation. The latter made n fine address
on the subject of education There was
n very harmonious session, and the hos
pitality of the good people of Mathews
was lavish. The proceedings embraced
the usual subjects considered. rev. a.
B. Sharp, Of Hampton, was present in the
interest of the Virginia Conference Or
phanage and raised collection-.pf vi.
During the discussion of the temperance
question, on which Dr. Cannon made n
speech. collection for the AntiSaloon
League Of $11S was raised. j. Z. Daniel. of
MiddleseX, was granted n license to
preach. and Rev. G. Tinsley Thrift was
recommended to the annual conference
for deacon's orders The following were
elected lay delegates to the next session of
the annual conference: DR.. ]. w. Tank
ard r. O.. Peatross, J. w. c. Davis and
". R. stoakes. and as alternates., ]. 7;
Mcdonald, J. w. Mtnter, G. b. Newbll
and W. Med. Lee
The reports from the various committees
showed much progress in almost every
Of church work. The con-
ference will meet next year In Bowling
Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
SOME ECHOES FROM
T.P. "A. CONVENTION
Belated Account Of Happen
ings at the Gathering in
Indiana.

The T. P. A. Convention OF the Vir-
ginia Division and especially those who
had the pleasure of attending the con-
ventIon of T. P. A. at Indianapolis. Ind,
have not had the opportunity of public
ly expressing the results Of the work
accomplished nor tho pleasures received.
The business part, as narrated by the
Terre Hnute Express. was that the work
Of the convention consisted largely In the
consideration of the various constitution
al amendments and also in the consider
alton of the work of the committee on
revision of the constitution, such com
Portland Convention.
The successful attempt to rush the re-
port Of this committee before the com
mittee on the constitution on the FIRST
day of the meeting. and before the con-
vention was completely organized and be-
fore the contents of said report had
members. it not having been published
sixty days before the meeting as pro-
vided by article u, section -, aroused
ase@ssne the report
was permitted to go back TO the commit
tee on constitution.
When it came to the adoption of the
recommendation of the committee on re-
vision of the constitution, the more OBJ
jectionable parts Of the committees con-,
stitutional amendments We're eliminated,
either with those contained In the resu-
larly published amendments
The Virginia delegation to the Nation
al Travellers Protective, at indianapolis,
Ind, have returned therefrom and they
say it was one of the biggest ever held.
owing to the many attractions and ne
great amount OF business occupying the
attention of the delegates, there was ; no
time left for side trips. therefore 1t might
be said that this was a very busy con-
venton. as well as an attractive, one.
clio no stanInP of virginia Oh
vision among the members o. ne IA. ~,
tional Association, It was stated mat
certain Virginia delegate WAS mace c mn
mittees. Constitutional Committee. ana
the said delegate was made me G fla,,I-
man of the majority caucus th ma, , iabciid
adopted measures and selected oftic tIs
for the furtherlng of tho welfare Of me
association for the coming yer ,1ad h,'a Two av
speeches and delivered a report, al OF
which attracted much attention. ana re, /.
received hearty applause, ana MANY c1 ~
p. Az. but also from the mayor, tne
Governor and United States Senator beY-
eridge, of Indiana. ans,,;ne
The officers chosen lot 'ho
National president-E. W. DOMAIN Oh
First national vlce-president : Louis
Second national e-president-Joseph
LT rb,rg ional s. Beael
Oregon, washington, uos,aar+
M FIftS nmational vice.president- Charles
Renneberg. Missouri .,o. .,,re,.--1 ,o,,s
Na a1l,uau dtiiirectors-w. A. Kerchoff and
W. n. McConkln, Missouri; W. r. john
sV Gha i91nnss Of standing committees were
eh ws ,ro as lotIoy w. crandal Missouri;
Legislative-John s, HAYWOOD Vf-
ginla. ,,,, MARYLAND.
Iho.eisI'' IT IIndsad, Nebraska
Employment-G w, S,hufch' "tsNoA-
sin. 40 Texos was
ordered to be appointed Hal
under the new constitution.