davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
5ra Rusfano..
(Gortiat fra Sibe ~


gen fren1n1eo Magt, Der preper at
gisre lin Sn0ilpoelle %gieloenoe for
at mngle Tre0.
Ge inore 5orbolo i &1.slon0 er i
inaen @enleen6e be6re. Ncoerloeet
beo Mutoen og @nrens G1ugt moo
Noro tbar gipet sen liberale Bepa-
gellc forp9et Mno / Sejlcne, % iSor-
bitrelleu MOS Storipritcrne %
&%ri0spartiet, Ser bar brogt l1lpfferne
oper 2nnoet, CT / itabigt Tiltogenoe.
Set pao{taaes, at Ser ltaOig foregoar
Gtte,ttoter moo &cjierens 2ip> % at
Der ajentaane @orge er paogrebet
3errortiter, io1n bar ineget fig ino i
.G5ori fot Selo, bGbneoe me6 Bomber.
On al aejierenS aommertjenere f.
gcs at bore grebet UNDER en- fSor=
bonoling ines eli 1crroriit ON a.
toae &eiieren al Gage. 8an0eop1tan-
ocn CT / ltooigt 9iltogen6c, og poo
flere Steoer biemibaer @noerne
6errelgoerne % Sc %fongeltge Slottc
nle6 @oul % @rono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
Morge % g per q e.

Set bar eooe Gfterretnineer, &C.
le9rofen iioite l(ge bro9te fra ben
F%anoinupilfe Salue. Com oct bill
les al bore 9fpbeoer fra Morge bar
&ronprinSregcntcn 9iort Sc fprite
Gfriot til at aipc otter for Sc ifarpt
l:ftaltc @rau fra Morge ON lelpjtnn=
eigt Ssoniulatspa en-, % Set tgr benz
tes, at 6orbonolingerne otter bette
ii! blipe aienoptagne, % at Der bil
u2;naae5 en- for beg9e Starter tilfreoS<
;uacnoe 9raning of benne filone
eo9. Gn6nu mere oprruntrenoe CT
set, at SEN {penife neutrality-suspicious.
@oi1rs11, Der er Set egentlige Opbap
iii (cn nupGren6e fritiife 9itlotion,
!oct ban >oa Sen brsiigitc Mao6e bar
itill1 fig / 8eieu for en- for Moro,
n:Gn6ene tilfreositillenbe 9r6ning
% cerceo gtpet Mnleoning til, at BET
'fju hneironare 8ruo inotraaote> Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l1otaleIier bar
facet oenne 6oritaoelie, at ban bar
boaoe I:rnen o9 sen mere friiin6e6e
Gel al @ctrItningen imoo fig / 6enne
SAL % oerfor bar f11noet set ret
t,lt 1T tro0e al. Set er life at pente,
at Gtriocn oernc0 ifl1loe bore BIZ
lcgt mes, set ionme. 8plgegangen
bar pGret ioa bpi, at Ser rimcligpis
/ lange Si0er bil mnrfes cit lterf
%gftcr0pnning. Men 8runolaget for
Cit freoe1ig 9ileggelie er Ser. Sg
naor alt fon1mer til alt, bill 1iffert
nof 6lertollet of beege 6olf bellt
un6goa &ipniuger, JONI life er abjo=
lit n%eopenoige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
en- ittnfen'6e Moe.

Sobn 9. Stockholders @oper til
Observation-Disclosures % 8aptilter,
mes Misiions> ll6balg bill blipe afcep=
tereoe al 6e reipeftipe Samh1no.
Men fittert bar Oltema9naten / fit
itille Sino bitterlig fortruot fin 600
%giprenbeo, Ser ia9tens Dor tiliigtet at
bli6gibre Sin6ene moo bam / 6eune
Rrpbeliens 9io, ga 9ruitens @pn6er
{om ingeniinbe for leeges blot, met,
1om bar bapt ben fit mo6jattte Birf-
ming. Bi min6es lite at bape iet
ftorpere 6or6emmetier 4fremiatte
moo &ocfefeller og set Brincip, ban
repr9i enterer END Dem, Ser er frem,
TONNE UNDER Debatter ON 6isle Go
Der. Ser BRACES Sing og ll6tolel1er
frem, iom 9ruitene maatte be6e til
$tmlen ON, at De nI6rig maatte. bore
TONNE til 0ffentliebaoens @ienofab.
8lonot 6isie CT ser en-, Ser iIer maa
betegnes iom roa og fret, % iom en-
Seem Dorf 8rG1t Sbn6ogs benIeoe6e
Opmerfiombeoen paa / fin Bre6i-
fen. Set bar @ocfefellers @sn %
arbing, Ser bap6e uotalt ben / en- So
le / 8ropn ltniperiitetet un6er en-
0ish1siion ON 9ruitprincippet, .af
bpilfet ban ielpfblgelig er en- 5or@
lporer. San to9 @oien iom grempeI,
ioet ban iag6e:
~Mmericam Beauty" Stolen tan fun
frcmitilles | fin bele &rogt peo at OPP
ofre ollie Sc ti6lige &nppper, 1om
lfpber frem ON SEN. Moienbnifen
bor 1000 &11opper, men for at furne
%frembringe uMmertcan Beauty" gaar
@ortneren ON me6 fin &1rib % OBJ
ofrer 800 &nopper, for at belle
Sfjenbeoen og 5tprfen tan bIipe
lolnlet / Sen enc 8lomlt."
Sen unge Sruitmagnot uolegger
bette @rempel iom onpenoeIigt paa
6orbolo til De min6re SOM
eels= % inouitrielle 6oretagen6er.
500 at 6tsie muu fnuies, for at BEN
%un6eroeiltge 8lom1t 9ruiten Fan op.
noa fin belle @ig6om og 5pI6e. Bel
bo1 HrGiten @run6 til at BRACE en-
sammenligning mellem bisie 9ro
benz, &riih1s bor u6talt: v2a6
cen Starfe bore Sen 5pages @pr6e,
og "@iper, % S ffltlle faa." Dette
Sscripar for 9ruitbeienet er set melt
Dj9rteifpren6e, Ser CT u6talt. @r set
at Mn6res oper, at Der i1gen Eafnem-
meligbeo tan fsles for @aper fra
Mrno meo ioaoanne Mnftuel1er?
ri 3. Ls LE LN1 atLl ~ lE -t.E ~" L
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
sberige far en- Mimiterfriie.

Sbertge bar en- Miniiterfriie,
Sra @tocfbolm meooeles / 2gr6ags,
at 6eriteminiiter 8o1tr9m bar teiig=
neret, % at set bentes, at bele oct
1penife Minilterium bill forlange fin
afifeo. 6eritemini1teren er en- al
Sc melt reaftionere &olitifere / @pc-
rige og bar iom fpIge 6eraf inge1t-
lunoe peret iarlie: belief al belle set
ipenife 6olf. 'Men Sen berite Mn-
iteositen for bans Stilling bar BOG
nGret bans uforionIige $ol6ntng
oberfor Hor6manoenes @rap ON ieIp-
itpnoigt Stpre al 6eres -&~oniulats-
bGfen. Com 11ebnt UNDER bore Mp-
becer fra Morge bar &ronprinsre-
gent @uitab nplig / ct Mboe meo
,Srecialfomiteen iremiat l1btalelisr,
Der biier, at ban er billig til at for
ban6le me6 Morbmpnoene og epert-
t11elt bile fig for oeres @rap, os. set
figeS at bore 6isie >l16talelier al
8ronprtnsregenten, ser bar baret
8oitrems @rnno til at isge TN off,
ffe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
2ibt ON 2pgn c.

Naar eli Yerion fprtGilcr en- 2t0ll
nm Sig, luo tag intet @cniyn oertil.
@ris gu bcApn0cr at gjsre en- Masi,
Norflorinacr, uil Sc, Ser trocr iloc
on Sig, trp oct hrrlte. 2oo 0ia
limpeItben neie mco at tonitatere, at
oet, Ser fortrllles om Sig, CT lliono=
Na, % oip Iia iao til at tale ON o,,=
hre Sing. $50 itsrre ell @ano CT, bes
"1nore brnbcr ban lia on, bpoo
onare flyer ON hum ,loen Mariag.
SOB Sit Giu 90 sine 9onolinger bore
/ eli iaooon Mooitrio mes 2sgnen at
n!sn0e Eaoitaroe cngaaenoc Gig fall
Der til Sprben ion fnrtfc6e Msr,
asar s. ra,rss'ler sit Yanjer at Son6-
hch.
OH ton o!oria binore 6olf / at lppe
Oil Gig, men gu fan for,ninoi lie Sd
An!eoninaer> Scr gines til at fprtnIlc
Sanobeo pn1 Dig, lom fuu1oe giprc
Gig sfo>e. 9eane gipr life n1cgc1,
Tcrtr@b, set or 5%anobeoen, iom
lfaoer. (Stor MontbIp).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
ser themes Benge.

Ger themes rs g e.
S 6isle Gage, ga RomunaIeie al
offentltge @i9lpemioler / 5torbperne
er tommet itgrft paa 9ogsoroenen
heo, "Muneipul Smneribip" &rin=
cippets SER pe0 Gbicagopolget for
rigc l(ge, fon set iiffert bore al Sit
teresle at ic, bpo6 en- &prporation,
oer lioSer iu6e mes ct itort Monopol,
fan uobringe 0ette til. 2egislaturer1
/ Seem Dort Stot bor nebiot Ell So
mite, Der ifl1l0e efterie Seem, Dorf
Gitp @asfompognies Mffprer, og peo
oenne ltn0erlpgelie er ser fon1met
Splpsninger for 9ogen, ser CT go6e
ar9umenter / 5appr at @omnnaleie.
Set bar nen1lig piit fig. at @ompagni-
ct, ion1 fabriferer @osien % ieIger
Den, opfrGper $1,OO pr 1000 Subj
fob al 6orbrl,gcrne, mcoens ben fun
tolter Sem ielp % Gents at pro6u=
eere. &ompagniet CT fapitaliieret til
ODER 42 Nillioner Dollars, men al
oe'',e Gum r%epreienterer Inn &c..
10000 btrfeltge 8nr6ier, Meiten
o'llooes at bore &Grbien of @ompoq-
nicts ~aooe Billie Set mac NOT
iiaes, at Ell @orporation bar Maao
til at piie goo Billie, 1,oar Sen bIiper
betatt meo 80 millioner Dollar for
oeu,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

1erpe beri 2anbet ftnoes Sagh1n6.
ifob not til 6uIoen6elien at ct faa
ma9tigt Mrbeioe. @elnf6IeeIie bill Der
blipe anleontng for ~sRe1otp.notb.
i,g"ismen til at la6e bore fra fig.
Men pm ben anben @i6e oil bet In
gen Sfa6e nare til, ON BET en- Gang
for ole bleb llaaet fat, at ieIp on.
Ameritanerne er bpetiee 8olf, iaa er
Der bog bisie cling, Tom andre CT 6e.
res Meftre /. ut Ser bill bIipe mo.
falt Orientalere til at uofsre Oct NET
oeSbrinsen6e' 4rbeioe beb l1ograp.
.ningen CT noget belt on6et, set Ct
iimpeltben ct 5anitetsipbr9smaaI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
9onife Yrp9l.

DC Sanite @looc meooc(er, at SOL
fs1i1gct bar e1Oelig neotoget Set al
Sl1ltttsnini{ter Alberti itilleoe 2op>
for lag ON at til0ele &olosmrn6 Oh
&olotGytsm9no 2cgemsltrof- me6
nnore Srb 9ipe Dem 3rpgl / Qopeus
&eofer, bpub Sc nrligt bor fortient.
&raiioent &oolepelt bar prret Gbom=
pion for ct lisnen0e Straffeprincips
S%nofprelle operfor 9ggtemen6, lom
m5bonoler 6eres &uitruer, og iaa
blot man ton f%oritaa, bar bans Eanfe
mnnoet life ion list Mnflong blan6t
Nn1eritonerne. tSpr sen iunoe, nbils
heoe 9pmmefraft 1fl,l6e Sn6fsrelie at
Segemsitrof for ptsie 6orbrpoelier
1pneS ganife naturlig. rRje for 9ie,
Sano for 5an6" bsr life bore ct 6s6t
8o9itob, ioo meget min6re, iom
Erpglenes %reformereoe Birfning lite
tan oberiees. Ser er ingen iom belit
@r11no til, at &ol6smen6 iful6e fao
Sop til at fortlette 6eres 2obIgsbe6,
blot foroi Der / bisle Dele of 8efolf.
ningen berifer 6en @isforitaaeIie, at
Erpgl efter 2obens Jorifrift biI6e
bore ct &ilba9eifriot / &ultur. Ser
Den moa M engang tages iom Ben,
er-og bebon6les oerefter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
Son bRnoer, at set intet ;gieblif

paH VRuoer al Oct tntet ;Nslebl1f
ta11oe faloe SSapon ino for lit @eo-
tommen6e at fremjptte en- iaaban
5orlsoitgelle> men, tiger ban, Ser bpr
bites %. meteorological Sagen bsr
life ofgipreS u6eluffenbe neb 1en:Se-
lelie, Der reres oberfor 6en enc of
Rarterne, men efter 9pob ben pirte-
Zig er perb.
m @1utntng flyer @upematiu:
Set bsr8 unoertioen iaet, at Sapau
pilse bore tilbsielie til at frafaloe
E5or1ringen ON Gritatning, bnis
England og Amertta piIbe inbeltaa
for, at 6reben bilbe Blue opretbolbt
| 6remtioen. @i letter bisie to 2an-
oes @erdf@ iGrlig bit og. enifer at
bepare set, % bet oIoe imerte %
6pbt, ON ri 1tul6e forfpiloe bet peo
bort arop poo at foo tiloelt os, bbao
Der efter Dor @ening er ret % Bill
1igt.
artifelen at sen iapaneiilfe stats-
mano "0atloof" fblge5 / famine
Numer at 8laoet al en- Artitel> ser
paa en- bis @aobe CT en- G%ortiattellc
eller ct Supplement- til Den. Gen boz
rer GDerifriften: &oao &uslano bar
at balge imellem (Musiia's M1terna=
ttpe), og er. ifrepet of ben betienote
&eifenbe og 6orfatter @robibalo 81.
Golqhboun> Der I'll. a. bar frepet
~@reuter Mmerica". San bar fore
taget uoitrafte @eiier ! MusIan6 %
fienoer 2an6et. temmeltg nsie, % fit
aienbfb til Gor9oIoene bar ban
neolagt / o%mimngsrige 8Grfer. San
afuiier paa bet beitemteite Tanfen ON
@tdlemfomit of onore Maater %
troer> at Sen eneite. 'M1,ligbeb for
Greo ligger / oirefte 6orbonoling
% / 8etaling al &rigscritatning til
Sapan til ct 8elpb life UNDER 500
Milltoner Collars eller &Gr0i for
6cnuc Gum. Ser bar, icm tibltgerc
ontalt, pnret Gale ON, at sSaporl
pil0e forlonge en- Mfltooelie al Gen
Sbafalin og muligt al Glaoipoitof
lpm en- iua0an &nroi. Galqllboru1
poaltoor, at intet al 6iSie Steber bar
nogen %lpnoerlig flor YcngepGroi for
&apan. Set err bans Mnifuelie, at
bOi5 @rslan6 life -pil fomme ne6 fra
oen beje Set, iom Set biotil tappcrt,
men mes ringe &elo bar bol&t ita
paa, % bpis set life nil gipe efter for
Sapons 9rop ON Gritatning, Ser life
er pm1Gren6e for @rslona, men finn
en- isslge al Ell giennem Ii6erne fuIgt
SGobone, iuo er Ser ingen anoen
ll6pei, enb at ;@rigen iimpeltben fort
iRttcs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

observation-disclosures sfole / Mocf
Ss1anb, ST., bar nplig fra @perige
mpotaget 10000 SCI. til ct 3rofesio-
tat 5penif pe6 gfolen, .Dscar sen
.2oens Nrofesiorat" sioligere ct
mootaget en- lignen6e Gum. Sill bette
5ono ifal Ser al 9pnooen iunIes
m'iirroft 100000. 9enne S,oiamli,o
CT pabegDnot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
9 a m a s. . q
n1Ip116inoe1.p

Ser er Ell @l,ltgbeo for, at Mnlng-'
get at &anama @analer, oil gipe en-
ipa9 @piteIie at Sen @elptilli6 oa
grffen paa egen @roft, Tom er Ell, at
arncrifanernes ipage sioer. Sen
11pe Hraiibent for @anal @ommis-
tionen, :. g. Sbort5;; bar befraftet
oe1' M1ligbeo, iom III omtafte / ct
tlnl1aerc Nltmer, at set piloe blipe
rpsp'enoigt at tilfaloe S%,,genigrer fra.
l1olanoet til @analanIngget ioet ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

Entered at the Post Office Mt st. Paul
Mimi. as second class Matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

9ampifibet oscar II" ofeif fra
ariitiansian6 s. z. 9lpril meo S8 SEA.
BITS og $50 Observation-Disclosures.
5fibet bentes til Seem Sort S. IL.
slpril % bill otter afgao 6erfra 5. 26.
-Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

ailialas. ~ y. aere Got ! Ct.
8anl, 1925.
Neres nar annapolis Street for
$500,
@paeetomter 500.
9ctte e. FIN en- beluis 2iitc. Som
inS % ie %.
Sobnicn & So,
46 l1nipt1 8Ioef, q. Eanl.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
- ---------------"
ST. SWITHlN'S DAY.
The Old Superstition About July IS
and the Weather.

The Old Superstition About July IS
and the Weather.
The old superstition about st. Swith.
In and the rain has very generally died
out. There are still, however good
many who incline to the belief that
such notion must have had a basis
Of scientific fact or 1t could not have
obtained as it has done for centuries.
Some years ago the records of Green
wich observatory were examined for
twenty years with view to ascer-
tanning whether us Il matter of fact
q rainy July 10 Is usually followed by
rainy period approXimating to forty
days.
1t was found that the years in which
1t. Swithin's day had given no rain
were rather wettcr during the follow
Ing forty days than other years. 1t
was concluded that the tradition had
no meteorological facts whatever to
support it. Everybody has heard the
old story about the removal of st.
Swithins bones on July 10 and of the
manner in which the saint resented it
by deluging the district. 1t is Curl
Gus fact, but well authenticated, that
the good mans bones We're shifted from
their original resting place in circum-
stances of considerable pomp and
splendor and without drop OF rain
falling. The origin of the superstition
was probably terrible flood which in
1913 devastated crops.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02

Daily. / Daily, except sunday. Stops
only ON notice TO Conductor or Agent, or on
signal.
Trains leave South DanvIlle rs follows:
For Ptttston and scranton II "a m and 2 u
and 30 p IN weekdays, 10 u IA m daily.
For Potsville, Reading and Philadelphia
ii II IN and u p IN weekdays.
For II ,zleton, II n m and > q and 80 m
weekdays.
For Lewisburg, Milton, Wiilamsport, Lock
Haven, Remove and Kane, II 10 p hi week.
days; Lock Haven only, II IL III and 4 81 p m
weekdays; for Wiliamsport and ntermcdi
ate stations, 8 II IA m and 81 p IN weekdays.
For Belleionte, Tyrone, Phillipsburg and
Ciearheld, o II Il IN and II 10 p IN weekdays.
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations,
. II m, II 10 p IN and : 81 IN weekdays
81 . m daily.
For Philadelphia (via Harrisburg) Balti-
more and Washington, . II "A IN ana and Il 10
and u p III weekdays / 81 p IN daily.
For Pittsburg (via Harrisburg IA m and
~ p IN weekdays 1 81 p IN daily; (via Lew
istown JunctiunJ . II II m and II 10 p IN week
days; (va Lock Iiaven) . ii IA m and IL 10 y
N weekdays.
Pullman Farlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between sudbury, Williams
port ana Erie. between isunbuly and Phila-
delphla and Washington and bctW e,n Harris
burg, Pittsburg and the W 81.
For further information apply to ticket
agents.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Passr Traffic Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD. General Pass'r Agt.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
A DEEP SEA GlUTTON.
This Marine Wizard Can Swallow q
Fish Twice Its own Size.


"That one animal can devour another
twice its own size Mt a single swallow
Is a statement that may seem rs in
credible as any fish story ever invent
ed" writes DR.. Sanderson Christison.
Nevertheless it is true of certain fish
es. So far as known such fishes are in
habitants of the deep seas, where utter
darkness perpetually prevails. with an
unvarying temperature almost as cold
as ice and pressure ranging, accord
ing TO depth, from quarter to three or
four tons upon every square inch Of
their body surface. The deep sea Is
commonly regarded as commencing
where the rays of sunlight cease to
penetrate, which Is estimSted to be less
than 1,2o0 feet below the surface, and
may extend to twenty times that dis
tance or even much more, down to the.
bottom of the ocean. Fishes have been
dredged from below 1900 feet.
"a deep sea fish, the Chiasmodus nj
ger, six and five-eighths of an inch
long, has been found to have swal-
lowed another fish ten and half inch
es long The stomach OF the devourer
is stretched as thin as gold beater's
skin. 1t has sharp, hooked teeth, which
cross each other from opposite sides Of
the mouth and usually point backward.
According to Gunther, the fish after
having seized its victim with its capa-
cious and very movable jaws partly
presses it down as Il snake would do
! and partly draws itself over 1t. The
prey is received into an esophagus and
stomach the membranes of which are
as eXtensible as an india rubber pouch,
| The stomach when empty is contracted
and folded up and projects but little
| below the abdomen.
when deep sea fish is brought to
the surface, how gradually and careful
soever, its bones are often like so much
f! touchwood and its muscles like rotten
pulp, while its eyes are burst from its
sockets and its viscera are often blown
out of the body cavity by the eXpan-
sion of the air bladder. 1t frequently
happens that deep sea fishes are found
floating helplessly on the surface OF
the ocean with large prey in their
/ stomachs. Their appearance under
these circumstances is accounted for
by the efforts of their struggling vic
tins to escape from their jaws. caus-
ing them to ascend beyond the horizon
tai zone which they usually inhabit.
Deep sea fishes are commonly black
or dark brown. But, although it is
claimed that light is essential to the
formation of colors, some deep sea
fishes are scarlet in parts or uniform
red or rosy. Others are silvery white
while, according to Alcock, the neo
copelus is 'one dazzling sheen of pur
pie and silver and FURNISHED gold
amid which is II sparkling constellation
of luminous organs
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
MADNESS IN PLANTS.
Mexican Weeds That when Csed
VIII Drive Men Crnzy.

Marihuana is a weed used by people
of the lower class and sometimes by
. soldiers, but those who make larger
use of it are prisoners sentenced to
long terms. The use of the weed and
its sale. especially in barracks and
prisons, are very severely punished, yet
It has many adopts. ana Indian women
cultivate it because they sell it at ratb-
~ high prices.
The dry leaves of marihuana, alone
Dr mixed with tobacco, make the smok-
er wilder than Il wild beast. 1t is said
that Immediately after the first three or
four drafts of smoke smokers begin TO
feel slight headache; then they see
everything moving. and finally they
lose all control of their mental facul-
ties. Everything, the smokers say.
takes the shape of a monster, and men
look like devils. They begin to fight.
and of course everything smashed is Il
monster KILLED" But there are i'm
agnary beings whom the wild man
cannot kill. and these inspire fear until
| the man is panic stricken and runs.
| Not long ago man who had smoked
Il marihuana cigarette attacked and
| killed policeman ana badly wounded
| three others. Six policemen We're need
ed to dsarm him and march him TO the
police station. where he had to be put
into a straltiacket. Such occurrences
are frequent.
There are other plants equally dan
| gcrous. among them the tolyachc, Il
! kind of loco weed. The seeds of this
plant boiled and drunk as tea will
! make IL person insane. Among some
| classes of Mexico it is stated that Car
| lotCa. the empress of Mexico, lost her
mind becassc she was given tolvache in
refreshment.
There is in the state of Michoacan
! another plant the effects of which upon
! the human organism are very curious.
| The plant grows wildly in some parts
of Nichoacan, and natives have Oh
served that whenever they traverse Il
field where there were many of such
plants they lose all notion of places.
For this reason when Il person reaches
a place where there are many OF these
plants he fOrgets where he is going,
whore the place is and even where he
is and what he is doing there. 1t takes
from three to four hours for person
/ affected by the smell Of the plant TO re
cover the full control of his mental fac
ulties.
Another very curious plant is the one
called de las carreras in some places
where it grows. When . person drinks
| , I,,,,,- 90 +l,o Iooynl or SanIS Or thn
plant he feels an impulse to run and
will run until he drops dead or exhaust
| ed.--MeXican Herald.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
THE JUICY GRAPE.
It's History Is Well Nigh as Old ms
That of Man.

The history of the grape is almost az
old as that of man. Growing in its
highest perfection in Syria and Persia.
Its luscious fruit recommended it to the
especial care of the patriarchal tillers
of the soil, and vineyards were exteu-
sively planted long before orchards or
collections of other fruit trees were at
all common.
The grape came originally from Per-
sia. From the latter country as civlli-
zation advanced westward this fruit
accompanied it-first to Egypt, then to
Greece, Sicily, Italy, Spain, France and
then to Great Britain, to which latter
country the Romans carried it 200
years after Christ.
To America the seeds and plants of
the European varieties were brought
by emigrants and colonists the first
fifty years after its settlement
There are a vast number of varieties
of grapes, but there are really only
about a dozen varieties good for the
table. California produces the Tokay,
Muscat. Black Prince, Malaga, etc,
while the eastern states produce such
varieties as the Concord, .Catawba, Nj
ngara. Delaware, Black Hamburg and
Isabella.-.New England Grocer.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
Democratic County Convention.

BY authority of the Democratic County
Committee the Democratic County Con-
vention will meet in Danville in the
Court House, on Monday, June 9TH,
1905, at 10 O'Clock in the morning of said
day.
The primaries will be held on Satur-
day, June 3rd, 1905, between the hours
of 2 and 6 p. m, at the usual place in
each election district. Each district is
entitled to two delegates. The following
will be nominated at the primaries.
One person for Associate Judge.
One person for District Attorney.
Two persons for County Commissions
ers.
Two persons for County Auditors.
Horace C.. BLUE Chairman,
JOSEPH r. PATTON, Secretary.