davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
Sick
Headache

When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys-
tenn, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss of
memory, inflammation, cpl
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, ir-;tated,
aching condition by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, strengthening and reliev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
mot by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do.
not contain opium, morphine,
choral, cocaine or similar drugs.
sick headache is hereditary in my
Ihmily. My father suffered great
deal, and for many years l have had
bpelis that were so severe that / was
unable TO attend to my business Affairs
LOT uay or SO at q time. During n
Dr; Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they
renewed me almost Immediately. Since
men take them when l feel the spell
coming on and Il stops II at once"
~ , JOHN ], MERRIAM,
Tres. 3. B. Eng. Co., South Bend. Ind.
Or. Miles Antl-Paln pills are sold bv.
your arusDlst, who Will quara ntee that
We trst package Will benefit. II il
1s % do ns VII return your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28

May 6 and Z are tho dates set for
the Sunday School district conven
tion for the Beaver. Parowan, st.
George and Panguitch sakes, which
Will bc held again this year in Cedar
City. This is matter of no small
Importance ito Sunday School work
ers, and elaborate preparations are
being made for the event.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
FrightfuI Suffering Relieved

Suffering frightfully from the vir-
ulent pisoons Of undigested food, @.
q. Grayson of Lula, Miss, took DIR.
Kings New Life pills, with the 10
suit" he writes. "that 1 was cured"
All stomach and bowel disorders
give way to their laxative properties
Price 25 cents Guaranteed
For sale by st. George Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
chsmberisin's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular.

"Mothers buy it for croupy child
rem, railroad men buy it for severe
coughs anc elderly people buy it for
al grippe, says Moore Bros, Eldon,
Iowa. We sell more of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy than any other kind.
1t seems to have taken the lead over
several other good brands. There
is no question but that this medicine
is the best that can be procured for
coughs colds, ETC., whether it be a
child or an adult that is afflicted.
1t always cures and cures quickly.
Fer sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. M. Smithart, Of Pekin, ID. had
incurable consumption, his last hope
vanished, but DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds. kept him out of his grave. He
says: '"This great specific complete
ly cured me, and saved my life.
Since then l have used it for over 10
years and consider It a marvellous
throat and lung cure Strictly
scientific cure for coughs, Sore
Threats or colds; sure preventative
of pneumonia Guaranteed so
cents and 500 bottles
For sale by Palace Drug Co,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28

Advertise in The Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
AdaptabiIity of the Grange.

The grange as an organization is
adapted to the needs of every commu-
nifty, says Overseer Fuller of New
York. For the locality where men
make the accumulation of money the
paramount issue the grange has a
place, for it makes the accumulation Of
wealth easier in many ways. For the
community where social and intellec-
tual development is the primary mo-
tive our Order affords the best possible
means to carry on educational work
and promote social intercourse among
farmers. For the community where
fraternal order Is needed to draw men
closer together and help them to carry
each others burdens the grange stands
pre-eminently forth as the only organ
izatiOn affording fraternal benefits to
men and women on the same basis Of
equality.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
Farmcrs' Association In Iowa.

Some of the farmers in Rockwell, Ia.
several years ago formed a co-opera-
tive association for the purpose of han
ding their own grain, live stock, etc.
From this association have sprung nu-
merous others, which have worked
along the same lines until at recent
meeting Of the cooperative companies
In Iowa twenty six distinct companies
in the state were represented and some
from other states, making a total Of
over thirty. This organization is not a
distinctively grange organization-in-
deed we do not know that any of its
officers are members of the Order-and
ii is often the case that as good results
are obtained by farmers organizations
outside the Order as in it, yet this
is one of the chief advantages sup
posed to be secured by the grange or
ganization. There is much to be learned
yet about cooperation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
Sick Wives and Daughters.

You have often seen them with
pale faces poor appetite, head and
back ache, symptoms common to
the sex Fathers and mothers lose
no time in sec ring DR. David Ken.
pedy's Favori'e Remedy, OF Ron
dout N Y IT will cost only one
dollar and j. much cheaper than
sickness Write to Dr. David Ken
nedy's Sons, jRondout, N, Y, for a
fee sample bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
TWO-STORY DWELLING
HOUSE, BANK BARN
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate or Reuben Boston, late or Ffshingcreek
township, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration on the estate OF Reuben Boston, late
ed to the Undersigned administrators TO Whom
all persons Indebted to said estate are requesU-
ed TO make payments, and those having claims
or demands Will make known the same without
delay TO W. A. BOSTON,( Administrators
e: M. BoSToN,) OF Reuben Boston
A. N YosT, Attorney. l-l9 &C.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
Origin of the Grange.

The grange idea originated with o.
III. Kelley, Minnesota farmer en-
ployed in the bureau of agriculture.
When he was travelling in 1866 through
the south obtaining information for the
bureau in regard to agricultural con
ditions II occurred to him that secret
society OF farmers might prove as ben
eficial to them as the Masonic order Is
to its members. When he returned to
Washington he broached the matter to
six friends. On Dec. 4, 1867, with
Mr.. Kelley, these six men organized
the grange: William Saunders. Rev.
A. B. Grosh. w. NJ. Ireland, Rev. John
Trimble and J. II. Thompson Of Wash.
fngton and +. NJ. Mcdowell, horti-
culturist of Wayne, N. Y. Besides
these Miss Caroline Hall, Mr.. Kelley's
niece, is now generally classed among
the founders because she suggested
some Of the most important features
that have contributed to the success
OF the grange, among them extension
of membership to women. Mr.. Kelley
and Miss Hall are now the only sur
vivors Of the founders.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
A Notable Maine Grange.

A notable instance of what Is posi-
BILE In the line of encouraging agricul-
ture Is the work of the Pine Tree
grange of Lisbon. Me-. says the New
England Homestead. In this grange
the Maine Sweet Corn Growers asso-
citation had its birth, and through 1t
and the county Pomona 1t received the
impetus which carried 1t where 1t Is
today. There are about 370 members
in this grange, with an average week
ly attendance Of over 100. A few years
ago a lot was bought and large, com-
Portable hall erected, the latter cost
ing $4,000. This is now paid for. Each
year the grange gives fair open only
to patrons, when various fancy goods
and all agricultural products are
shown. This grange Is doing worthy
work. The field is broad and the op-
portunities numerous enough for many
other oranges to do equally creditable
service In helping farmers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
The Grange "a Harmonizer.

Several years ago | met a clergyman
at field meeting in Massachusetts,
says Mr.. o. II. Kelley. He was loud
fin his praise of the social feature Of
the Order. He told me that in his
town there were five churches the
membership of which had been very
clannish until the advent of the
grange In that he was chaplain.
There he found members of all those
churches mingling in harmony Now
Ahat social spirit had gradually spread
and obliterated the clannishness. When
either one Of the churches gave fes-
tival all the others mingled freely. The
grange had revolutionized the social
features Of the town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Pres Correspondent NetD York state
Grange
FARMING is A SCIENCE.
SO snys Governor BELL Of Vermont TO
the Legislature.


the Legislature.
Governor g. j. Bell of Vermont In
opening his address TO the legislature
gaid that agriculture continues to be
the most important field for our activi-
ties and best endeavor in the state OF
Vermont He spoke of the valuable
work done by the College Of Agricul-
ture, the forestry commission, the Dai-
rymen's association. the Maple Sugar
association, the Horticultural society
aud kindred organizations and re-
marked that, aided by these and sup
plemented by the instructive work in
the grange, Vermont has been able to
increase and wonderfully develop the
agricultural worth OF the state. Today
farming Is recognized as n science and
indeed ought to be called one OF the
professions. Nor he who succeeds in ii
must be well Informed and thoroughly
understand the business, therefore It
follows that the farmer must recognize
his rights and be ready to demand
them in matters of legislation.
The Vermont legislature Is largely
made up of farmers, and with Govern
or Bells approval much legislation Of
Importance to the farmer will no doubt
be enacted ut this session. Mr.. Bell Is
the grange governor" and that he
will have n keen eye for the farmers
interest need not be said.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
A Grange Contest.

To increase membership grange
often Chooses sides" to see which can
secure the most new members, the
losers to pay for supper for both
sides or some other penalty" The
following scale Of points governed in
one such contest:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
The Grange . secret Order.

The grange is secret order in that
its meetings are usually for the bene-
fit of members only, but occasionally
open meetings are held. There are
signs and salutations characteristic Of
secret orders. The ritual work Of sub
ordinate oranges covers four degrees;
of the county, called Pomona oranges,
one degree Ghe fifth; of state oranges,
the sixth degree; national grange, the
seventh degree. The ritual work of all
the degrees is very beautiful and In
structive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
RESOURCES.
Resources over llabIlitiea.

We, the undersigned auditors OF the Bloom
Poor District, 90 hereby certify that we nave
examined the accounts OF the Secreta y and
Treasurers OF said Dstrici ndd find them cor.
rect as set forth In the above statement.
J. NJ. LARISH,
y II FREEZE,
w. n. GROH,
BOYD TRESCorr,
,,, Auditors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
state Grange Meetings.

The season for the meetings Of the
various state oranges began with De-
cember. Nearly all state oranges meet
during this month. Pomona oranges
electing delegates to the state oranges
should name their best and most repre-
sentative men, and the resolutions
bearing on farmers interests should be
carefully prepared beforehand and
placed in the hands Of delegates who
are qualified to support the measures
that they introduce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURY, PA.
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATION
what May lie Accomplished Under
Good Manage eat.


Once in awhile an unu lully success.
full cooperative store may he found
Years ago these stores, not all of them
successful, however. were numerous,
but not so today. The grange in those
years had most unpleasant expert
ence in those lines and since has care
fully insured the financial footing Of
such cooperative enterprises before
establishment
The Farmers Store company Of
Bloomer, Wis, is notable exception
to the average run of cooperative
stores. It started I'm very modest
way in 1892 in the woodshed of farm
er +. l.. Scritsmer president Of the
company then and now. The business
block 70 by so feet and large storage
warehouse besides. There Is now
paid up capital of $4,000. Sales last
year were $219, AGO. a net gain of S15,-
O13, or 20 per cent on the capital after
selling merchandise at a profit of only
1919 per cent SO far this year the
sales are 0 per cent ahead of the same
period of last year. On Jan. l last
merchandise on hand involced at $G2,
600, and the merchandise Indebtedness
was only S25.77 and no other debts ex-
cept current ones to creamery patrons
and few TO stockholders. In eleven
years, excluding last year, the COM
pany has paid 300 per cent to its
stockholders. The creamery in connec-
tion with the store manufactured and
sold $4,000 worth of butter In 1903.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
Grange Bulletins.

Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
state oranges are issuing monthly bull
letins to patrons Of their respective
states. The former is edited by State
Master Hill and the latter by State
Secretary Howard. Both are well edit
ed and capable of much good for the
Order New York, Ohio, Michigan and
possibly two or three other states issue
monthly lecturers bulletins.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16

The grange will be thirty-seven years
old Dec. 4, 1904.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
A working Grange.

Arkansas City (Kan) grange has
been doing good work in cooperation.
They are saving their members 81 per
ton on coal, and on binder twine they
are saving from SO to $15 to each
farmer. They are insuring their farm
property from l to per cent cheaper
than the old line companies charge.
This grange has not missed meeting
1or several years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
A Puhlfc Snirited Man.

A public spirited gentleman in Maine
has supplied several of the oranges in
that state with grange libraries. The
proposition is made that If the grange
will secure suitable bookcase and
put therein forty volumes Of good
books he will add seventy-two vol
umes. OF course every grange prompt
ly accepted the proposition under the
conditions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16
Bloom Poo- District in account with
NJ MILLEISEN. Treas.

To bal received from VIM II
Hidlay, former Treas..........
Bloom, l. NJ Sloppy. col 1901 :.
Bloom, l. NJ Sloppy, col l903...
Bloom, w V Robbins. col 1902
Sugarloaf, A l. Fritz, col 1903
=" 1904
Scott, G f. Hartman. col 1901.
Greenw'd, Burr AlbertsOn col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
EVENING DRESS THIEF CAUGHTp
Police Think They've Got the Man Who
Robbed Belle Haven Houses.

The police OF tho West SiXty-eighth
street station believe they have caught
the man who robbed houses In Belle Haven,
Conn, two years ago.
The home OF Robert C. Mckinney at
Belle Haven was tho first entered and
s.. 800 worth of silverware stolen.
A maid at Mchinney's saw q man in even
ing dress on the second floor OF the house.
He jumped from the second story window
and escaped. Two other houses were
robbed in similar fashion and an inveeti-
CATION was begun but suddenly dropped.
At the time Of these robberies n young
man deliberately dressed introduced himself
at various homes in Belle Haven as a nephew
Of Mr. McCourt, a rich iron man living in
Belle Haven. Soon after the burglary at
Mr. Mcklnnev's home he disappeared.
At o'oock yesterday afternoon a young
man called at ia West Soventy-ninth
street. the winter home of William II. Day,
Jr.. who has a summer place at Belle Haven.
and introduced himself as a nephew of Mr..
McCourt.
He acted 80 peculiarly that Mr.. Days
suspicious were aroused The visitor made
an excuse to 60 to the second floor and
Mr.. Day had his wife telephone for tho
police Mr.. Day managed TO keep him in
conversation until Detectives Mchaels and
Donnely Of the West Sixty-eigbth street
station arrived.
Al the station he said that he was Burt
Lambert. % years old, that he lived in
Larchmont, and that he had never worked
in his life
The police sent for Frank l. Fronent
OF 81 Fast Seventyfourth street, and Frank
S. Robbins Of 500 Madison avenue, Both
men are summer residents Of Belle Havon
and both identified Lambert rs the man
who had visited there az Mr.. McCourt's
nephew. Mr.. Froment remembered lend
ing him some money.
Mr. Mckinney, who lives at the Hotel
Majestic, was sent for. but was out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
DRANK GINGER ALE" AND DIED.
Police Say There Was white Sediment
I'm the Bottle.

Joseph Kunkel, 20 years old. a truck
driver OF s3a Nassau avenue, Brooklyn
died yesterday otter drinking some ginger
ale which had been purchased in a grocery
by his wife. He was Of temperate habits
and apparently in good health. He told
his wife yesterday afternoon he wanted
glass OF ginger ale and went to refriger-
ator where it was kept in large bottle.
After Kunkel had poured out tumblerful
and began to drink it he stopped suddenly
and told his wife the ale tasted queerly.
AS he leaned over TO sat the glass down
on a table it fell from his hands and no
sank TO the floor where he was seized with
commissions,
Mrs. Kunkel's screams brought neigh
bors who remained with her husband while
she ran out TO find physician DR.. p A.
Spain of 842 Leonard street hurried to the
house. but on his arrival Runkel was dead.
Detectives took charge Of the bottle con-
tanning the balance of the liquid. j. will
be turned over to Coroner Williams to-
day
The police said last night that there was
white sediment in the bottom OF the bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
WHO VAS DROWNED MANp
Had Cards OF Evelyn l.. sager and Annie
l., Bendow In His Pockets,

Capt. Hans johnson Of the brick barge
Liberty lying at Pier /, Wallabout Basin
reported to the police OF the Flushing
avenue station, Brooklyn, early yesterday
morning that about $50 o'clock he had
seen a man walk down the pier and fall
overheard. 1t was too dark for him 10
describe the man.
Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the body Of drowned man was
found floating in the ice covered basin
He was about IS wears old, 3 feet inches
tall. weighed 100 pounds and had smooth
face. black hair and eyes. He wore a black
suit, box coat, dark gray overcoat, blue
underwear, white shirt, rundown collar,
brown silk neoktie, black stockings and
blaok patent leather laced shoes. In his
pookets were q gold watch with fob chain,
silver match box, a pair OF yellow lod gloves.
$40 % in money, bunch Of keys, penlnife
and two cards
On one Of these was printed the name
Of Evelyn E. Sager, Unique Theatre, and
on the other which was n New Years
card, was the nnne Annie l.. Bendow,
There were also two handkerchief, one
marked with the initial p. and the other
&c r. p" Word was taken 10 the Unique
Theatre, &nioh is In Williamsburg, but
Mise Sager did not present herself at the
place yesterday. Up 70 late hour last
night tho body had not been identified.
The police are OF the opinion that the man
was the same one that Capt. johnson saw
fall overheard at $50 o'clock II the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
ANNOYED NORMAL COLLEGE, GIRL.
Frank MeCabe Sent 10 Beiieyue on Conn
plant or Genevieye Richmond.

Frank McCabe. who refused to say where
he lived. was n prisoner yesterday in the
West Side police court charged with an
moving Miss Genevieve Richmond, nine
teen-year-old pupil of the Normal College,
who lives With her father at ia West Sixty
fifth street.
Il love the young lady and can't help
following her." explained McCabe.
Il never come out of my house but ne
follows me" said Miss Richmond. he
has called FIVE or six times day for the
last six weeks although the maid shuts the
door in HIS face
This morning as | reached the sidewalk
on my way to church he tried to speak
TO me. and ran. He caught me and L fell
in the snow. Then policeman came.
Patrolman Aldoroft of the West Sixty
eighth street station said he thought Mo
Cabe was crazy. McCabe was remanded
TO Bellevue.
McCabe said that he was a native Of
Cooperstown. Miss Richmond comes from
the same place. She had mover seen Nc
Cabe. she said, until he began to follow
her on the streets here, but she knew Of
his family.
McCabe said that he remembered the
Young lady AS a very little girl before he
Joined the navy and went around the world
When he saw her he knew that he had al
ways loved her and had never loved any
npa alup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
DEFIED BRITISH ORDERS.
Col. founghusband's Course in Tibet was
Not Approved at Home.
Spsefai Cable Dsipaieh 70 TIRE ST


LONDON. Jan 29.-The Government
has issued the correspondence concerning
the recent Tibetan eXped ton, which re-
venls serious difference between the
| British and Indian Governments and Col.
lounghusband, the political commissioner
who accompanied the expedition, and
shows that the latter acted in defiance Of
instructions in making a treaty With the
Tibetans.
Great Britain had decided that Tibet
would he politically sterilized none of
the foreign Powers. including Great Britain,
being allowed TO occupy the country or
to interfere otherwise with Tibetan internal
Affairs This decision was repeatedly i'm
pres sed upon the Indian Government,
yet eventually il was found that Col Young
husband had demanded and obtained from
the Tihetans their sanction for the estab-
lshment Of British Resident at Lhasa.
although Great Britain had forbidden him
even TO suggest a Resident.
Great Britain also directed that "a the
Chumbi Valley was to be held as security
for the payment Of an indemnity the am cunt
of the indemnity must not he greater than
could be paid in three years. Neverthe-
less Col Youn ghusband fixed the amount
at c5Oo, 0oo, payable in seventy-fve annual
installments, involving the occupation OF
the Chumbi Valley for seventy-fve years
Mr. Brodrick Secretary for India, upon
learning the facts, directed the Indian Gov
ernmen, to instruct Col. Iounghusband to
revise the treaty. instead of doing which
Col. Younghusband left Lhasa. Mr. Brod-
rick then despatched his general approval
Of the convention. but condemned the parts
aforesaid as having been concluded in
defiance OF express Instructions DE
added that Great Britain would not modify
her policy and that the convention must
be modified before it was ratified. He
said:
The Government cannot accept SIT
uation created by its representatives IN
disobedience Of Instructions
The Government of India made spirited
reply. defending Col. Younghusband for
using his discretion in difficult circum-
stances. Ultimately the offending clauses
we're cancelled. and Tibet was sterilized,
independent Of British or any other control
Mr.. Brodrick. in the course Of the cor
respondence. thus explained the grounds
of the British policy: Formerly the rela-
tons between India and the States on her
borders rarely involved European COM
plications, but the effect of the Indian
policy in relation to Afghanistan, Siam
and Tibet or any other dependency Of the
Chinese empire Is now liable TO be felt
throughout Europe. This immediate. re-
sponsi bility toward Europe, which the
Indian policy now reposes on this country.
necessarily involves its oorrelative, and the
course OF affairs on the Indian frontiers
cannot be decided without reference to
irnDcrial exizenoies elsewhere