davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07
Z ou Can z eel
Better at Once !!

When everything seems an effort. when YOU
1eel trcd !l"st 81 III time when YOU wake III,
every morning tired IL when Won went 10
hed--thcn h>rc i something wrong.
Nature IS protesting against some neglect or
abuse.
Nature protests more often acains nerve neg
lect than amy other cause
Remember, vour strength is not in your mus
cleS-the muscles simply work when the Nerve
Force tells them .
Even Your brain does I'D, work b. itselj-the
substance in Your brain cells must have energy to
do its work; this energy mus, be nerve force
the same great p"Ner-o life that controls every
organ Of The body
Every form Of weakness sickness. ar dis
case comes from 4 lack 81 Nerve Force IL keen
the organs working properly
When one speaks OF 4 good constitution. one
simply means 4 strong, healthy nerve system
When the nerve system is not strong and WELL
nouriShed II follows inevitably that one i, easily
over-worked easily run down-jus1 as Mrs
1-owrv describes.
"For months my system had been
run down and | felt ali worn out tired did
not feel able to get out OF bed in morn
ing and felt just as tired when got up as
when retired Had no appetite looked
pale and salIow 4 friend who had
P2ine's Celery Compound couple Of years
ago. and who recommended it very highly.
induced me to Try it. I felt better once
and found that at the end of six weeks it
had changed me into we'll woman and !
eannot say 700 much in its praise I SHAH
take a bottle every Spring Fall and feet
sure that it is all the medicine shall need
Very truly yours, Mrs Ina NJ. Lowry, s1os
Durham Ave, Kansas City Mo. (Worthy
Matron Order of Eastern Star; Rec. Sec.
Kansas City Friendly Aid Society,"
Paines Celery Compound is giving new Nerve
force g thousands every day By feeding and re-
storing the nerves 70 their full strength t.never
'llls to build up the run down system to full
ru.dv health
lWo days treatment proves it's marvellous
power lou feel better at once.
Try Palnes Celery Compound to-day. Take
Just one dose when YOU so to face the hard part
OF the days trials
See how much better YOU feel
Zee how much more easily the trials roll awav
Fame $ Celery Compound feeds the neryes-re
stores them 9 their svrength-givcs then, new
power to send vitality and health 10 every part 81
your body, new courage to Your heart new ANNA
ton to your brain
Remember this-Paincs Celery Compound i
'ne prescription OF one Of the most famous nhvSi
cla1s this country has ever known, Prof 7? =
fheips q Dartmouth University
~ reputable druggists recommend and sill
Panss Celery Compound
YELLs, RtcHARDson eco.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07

II "J"tf.rsonian simpli>ity'' was
'hcfr II certainly :=.at lost in TIC shuttle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07
MAIL Subscriptions.

No employee OF the Daily Press Com
pany is authorized TO contract any OBJ
legation in the name OF the company,
Or to make purchases In the name Of
the same except upon orders signed BY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07

In!olahcc is a kin"!y vi.tuc.' saw:
; suggestion; h,t Kings don't have ia
I'l,ra,c il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07

MISS Columbia must wait awhile IN
''cSn two rev stars in her coronct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07
Let a Little
Sunsb5ne In.

Even at night, wher the
GLORIOUS orb Of day. has sunk
70 rest, you may have brilliant
illumination, rivalling daylight,
It you will but use gas as we
make it, gas with the aid Of the
latest contiivances we supply.
# you want a long story. or a
short one, about gas, you need
only inquire here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07

handsome dinner scts. ~ pieccs
inr only s5.S7 ut I.AsHS.
c.1tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

riers any where in the city limits for
10 cents i week. Any irregularities in
delivery should he Immediately re
ported to the office uf publication Or
ders for delivery Of the Daily Press to
either residence OF places OF business
may he made by postal card or tele
phone.
MAI. Subscriptions.
payable Invariably In Advance)
One Month 80
Three Months %
Six Months ... 2.JH
One Year ......... ...... 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

1000 yards WILTON VELVET and
ADMINISTER Moresque Carpets -
guaranteed carpet for wear; especially
adapted for hotels and apartment
houses. See the fabrics and 7mo
judge for yourself. Good HWC.
value at s125 yd. Sale price,.
BRUSSEhENE REVERSIBLE CAR
PETS, In mottled weave
" yard wide. Regular 35c. Sale price,
ss yard wide. Regular 4Oc. Sale price.
25c. yard.
y yard wide; Regular SOC. Sale price.
1 yard wide. Regular Coo. Sale price.
40c. yard
stripes and plaids; dining room and
kitchen carpets. Regular on
value, a5c. yard. Sale 1896.
price. .......-.........'.. ~
waverly and Granite INGRAM CAR
sssns YARD Rs ri sr,s value. 27hc.
Dundee INGRAIN
CARPETS-very heavy. 0NU
Regular price, Coo. yard. OZTOGo
Sale price. ................. ~
LOCO yards all grades ALL-INGRAIN
CARPETS. small short lengths; to 20
yards; grades worth 7oc:. p7N/
sSc. and s1.oo yard, All y IhCo
go at sale price. ............ ~
Old-fashioned RAG CARPETS: very
popular carpets for the nurs- Me
cry or den Regular value. ZSC.
4Oc. yard. Sale price.
Extra fine Old-fashioned RAG CAR
PETS, suitable for dining room. nursery
or den carpet Regular N~U/
S Sa3ss eSe. yard. Sale 32hc.
price. .............-.. ~
Half-wool UNION CARPETs-a nice
chamber carpet; Is new styles in full
rolls to select from. A spe- On
cial bargain. Regular value. n0VC
Coo. yard. Sale price. .........
Extra Super Atwood KIDDERn.-N-
STER CARPETS. 1 yard wide; pretty.
new styles for chambers. parlors, dining
rooms: 10 patterns. Reg e7n/
s uIar value, 75c. yard sale5IhC.
price. .-..-.. -....... q
Double Extra Imperial AlI-wool KID
DERMINSTER CARPETS; 1 yard wide;
choice parior. dining room and chamber
let from. Regular value. O211C.
AGRA ART CARPETS: i yard wide:
all wool; choice Of Is patterns: very
high-grade carpet. Regular 7m-
value. SLIGO yard. Sale IVCo
price. ...........-''..'.
Keswick English KIDDERM1NSTER
CARPETS-all wool-will wear equal to
the best Body Brussels; variety OF
Brussels weaves. Do not fail to see
this elegant fabric. Reg-o 3U/
glsr value. sl-25 yard O31RC.
Sale price. ................
OLD-FAsHIoNEDS-P CARPETS
the old-time quality-only a few pat
terms of these; rare carpet to md In
s = -, Regular gs1s va, xssslus,87hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
This SIS Writ S $50
ing Desk for Ii Il

Made OF selected quartered
oak. The design speaks for
itself.
The same desk i'll mahogany
worth S20-for SI3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Mahogany and Weatafered
Oak Extension Tables.

Price. Price.
Golden Oak, Round, IL
feet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $O0.UW $40.VO
feet :. .............. $500 5000
Golden Oak, Square, 10
feet ...................... $500 $3.50
Golden Oak. Round,
feet .................... $245o $500
Golden Oak, Square,
IeeL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIOou $Io.W
Golden Oak. Square,
feet ..... $1,000 STATS
Mahogany Round. feet. $500 $15.75
Weathered Oak, Square,
Mahogany, Round. feet $3.50 $14.5O
Mahogany, Round. feet. $1650 $3.50
Mahogany Finish. Square,
feet Observation-Disclosures $3.50 1915
Mahogany Finish. square,
feet .................... $500 $1075
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Extraordinary Carpet Values.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS - all wool
choice parlor. dining room
and chamber patterns. Regu- h~
lar values. 75c. and s5c. yard. AtVCe
sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Extra Quality BRUSSELS-all-wool
choice patterns. in parlor. dining room.
values, soc. ana 500 0ZhCo
yard. Sale price.........
Very Best 10-wire ALL-wOOL BRUS-
Sells Carpets: a beautiful line to Sc
lect from-parior, library. dining room,
hall. stair and chamber pat I'm
terms. Regular value. $1.10 ZVCo
Superior BRUSSELS CARPETS-the
best carpet made In America for the
price; will not fade Or sprout: choice
line to select from-parlor, dining room,
library, hall, stair and cham o.
Der patterns. Values, f1.15 and SWC.
$1.2j Sale price. ...............
Wool VELVET CARPETs-a very
serviceable quality dining
ROOM hall and chamber pat
terms. Regular value sl.0o. owe.
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Extra Quality VELVET CARPETS
Imperial Smith and other makes-a
particularly fine line of parlor. dining
room, hail. stair. library and chamber
carpets, with borders to n=T/
match. Regular value, WI15C.
s1.25 yard. Sale price. IL
Wilton VELVET CARPETS-the best
quality Smiths. Beauties and Royals-an
opportunity to secure a bona-lide $l-75
quality at n great sacrifice. % pat
terms In this line. Any room you de-
ssise sss3 5Ss% t fa lo e ST .23h
Sale price. ~
Genuine ROY Al. WILTON CARPETS
-colers through to the back OF fabric.
Sold with a guarantee a very elegant
variety of patterns Suitable Tor par
lor dining room. hall, stsir, library ana
chamber; patterns with borders TO
s @aseni 10 s1 ss:7 s'i yard. ST. .4Zh
Sale price. ........,.....
Alexander Smiths ANMINSTER-the
nrettiest patlor carpets made; In rlcn
floral and many oriental patterns' I'D
n match. Good Good value at WIhC.
81 Is yard. Sale price,. ~
Extra Quality Hartford and Smith
AXMINSTER CARPETS-a choice or ~
patterns. In suitable styles Tor parleiS.
libraries, dining rooms. halls. stairs
and chambers. Cheap EA NNN
at $165 yard. Sale % u A>7
price.
Bieelow, Imperial and French Ak.
MINISTER CARPETS-fhe beet oaIyeI
made in America. An oppnrtnnify 70
secure ono OF these elegant guaranteed
carnets at wholesale price. We invite
YOUR special attention to this nns-ana
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
Swedish LABOR unions
favor NORWAY'S POSITION

Stockholm. June 15.-The attitud.
Of the laboring GLASSES 10 likely to prove
q potent factor in overcoming any pos.
sible disposition on the part Of q sec.
ton Of the riksdag to suggest the adop'
ton Of coeroive measures toward Nor.
way and in influencing the chamber
in favor Of accepting the dissolution OF
the union Of Norway and Sweden
Swedish labor unions are daily tele.
graphing to Norwegian unions, saying
they will refuse to take up arms, and
the Social Democratic party has issued
a proclamation to the working CLASSES
reading:
1T becomes more apparent daily
that the upper CLASSES and resctionary
newspapers are attempting to cultivate
sentiment hostile to Norway with
the view to calling the people to arms
against her in her struggle for liberty"
The proclamation goes on to say it
is the firm decision Of the workingmen
not to respond to a call to arms, and
asserts that they intend to 60 out on
strike over the whole country if the
riksdag comes to such decision. In
conclusion the proclamation calls upon
the laboring CLASSES throughout Swed-
en- to manifest their opinion Of the sit
uation at public meetings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19

molasses Is thrown out through the
holes in the sides, leaving the sugar
sticking to the gauze. The sugar is
washed by spraying cold water and air
against it as 1t whirls, a little bluing
being added to give 1t brilliancy. The
machine is stopped and the sugar now
white and moist, is dropped from the
bottom Of the machine and conveyed
to the granulator, where 1t IL dried.
This granulator is a large horizontal,
revolving cylinder, heated by steam
While drying Is in process, the fine
dust of sugar is drawn out by a sue
ton blower. The sugar passes out Of
the granulator through screens at the
end, which removes the Jumps. The
sugar Is now placed in bags ready for
shipment.
The molasses which has been
thrown from the centrifugals, is either
mixed with fresh syrup and boiled
again, or is boiled alone and once more
passed through the machines. The
brown sugar resulting. is refined by
mixing with fresh syrup.
In all beet factories, chemicals play
an important part, and the laboratory
might be called the heart of the fac
tory. as 1t is through the agency Of
chemicals that the sugar Is extracted
from the beet All beets, juice, syrups
and boiled sugars, are tested, and the
analysis Of every pound Of sugar Is
known, and every loss located and ac-
counted for. The values Of different
soils and fertilizers for beet growing
are tested. as are also all coal, coke
and limestone used.
At Rocky Ford, In Southeastern Col
orado, Is located one Of the largest beet
sugar factories in the country. The
buildings are built Of brick. and are
surrounded by nne grounds and fine
residences. where some Of the officers
Of the company live. Like all other
factories, this one runs day and night.
seven days in a week, and only stops
in case of an accident or to clean up.
This factory, on an average. converts
LOO tons Of beets into sugar every
twenty -four hours. One ton Of beets
will make 26O to 275 pounds Of sugar.
and from LOO tons. this means about
100 tons Of sugar each day.-Williams-
port pa Grit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
PROMOTION SOCIETY
FOR Washington State

Portland, Or. June 15.-County
commissioners and exhibitors at the
Washington building met in the Sno.
homish county booth and organized
the Washington Promotion Society.
The object Of the association is to fos-
ter cordial relations between the sever
ests of the state.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, j. M. Mclean, Of Cakes
dale; vice president, John Blasuw, of
Tacoma; secretary, J. s. Moody, of
Everett; treasurer, A. s. Smith, Of
Spokane; chairman executive commit
tee, Elmer E. Johnston.
The society will adopt badge,
which it will urge every Washington
visitor to the exposition to wear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19

all. The nrst lot Of water turned In
takes out 30 per cent Of the sugar. and
the second lot takes 80 per cent Of the
remainder. This is repeated ten times,
and in the end has exhaust all the
sugar from the slices to within one
tenth Of one per cent. The slices re-
naming after this process are dropped
from the tanks and run through large
presses, and the partly dried pulp 10
deposited in cars and wagons to be
used for feeding cattle, It being q
great milk and flesh producer.
The juice remaining 10 Of . dark
brown color. containing much organic
matter not sugar. 1t IL run into tall
tanks holding a couple thousand GAL
Ions, and here the lime solution. which
takes out the organic matter, 10 add
ed. 1t now goes through a series Of
boilings. altering and clarifying pro-
cesses. which leave the nuid q moder-
ately thick syrup, ready to b boiled
down to sugar. The syrup 10 pumped
up into large round vacuum pans. In
side these pans are coiled large copper
steam pipes. and a large air pump
produces a high vacuum and removes
the evaporated water 30 that the syrup
boils very rapidly and at a very low
temperature. This boiling mass 10
watched through glass windows in the
sides of the pans, and when small
grains begin to appear they are fed by
adding fresh syrup until they reach the
required size. When the size is right,
and the water evaporated sufficiently
the steam is turned of. the pump
stopped. and the mass Is allowed to
run into the tanks below. by opening
a valve at the outlet in the bottom Of
the pan.
The syrup at this stage has the ap-
pearance Of dark molasses, thickened
with granulated sugar, and IL 80 thick
that 1t will barely run. This is put in
to the "centrifugals," large whirling
drums having their sides perforated,
and lined with gauze. Az these ma.
chimes whirl around. the sugar rises
along the sides Of the drum, and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST LABOR LEADERS

Chicago, June 14.-The teamsters'
strike proper has almost been lost sight
Of, the attention Of both sides to the
controversy being occupied with the
charges Of bribery in connection with
the labor unions in Chicago rather
than with the real issue.
Within the next twenty -four hours,
it is said, history Of the secret trans.
actions of the labor unions in Chicago
for the past four years will be made
public, and that the information will
implicate many labor leaders, who, it
is asserted, have accepted brides to
call off the strikes.
The man who is expected to give
this information is John G. Driscoll,
former secretary of the Coal Team
Owners Union, who has been the in
termediary between the employers and
the teamsters' union in this city for
the past four years.
Driscoll says he will appear before
the grand..jury with documentary evi.
dence, showing that several labor lead
ers have been receiving large sums of
money through Driscoll, which it is
declared by the latter the employers
were forced to pay to prevent their en-
ployes being called out ON strike.
To substantiate his statement, Dris.
coll displayed last night bank check
book, the stubs on which he said cor
responded to the amounts of money
paid to these labor leaders. This bank
book will be offered in his testimony
before the grand jury.
The method used by Driscoll, accord
ing to his own statements, was this:
An employer or an organization Of en-
ployers who were affected by strike
or who were likely to be, would call
and ask him to use his influence to
bring about an adjustment of the diff
GUILTY. The fees, according to Driscoll,
paid the union men, ranged from 500
to thousands Of dollars. the aggregate
being estimated by him at $50, 900.
Driscoll declares that he never received
q dollar of this money for his efforts
in averting trouble, except from the
organizations for which he was acting
as secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19

horse and cultivates two rows at a
time. 1t is mounted on two wheels.
each about 80 inches In diameter. Be-
hind these wheels are two horizontal
bars, connected by two other bars to
the axle. OH which they have a free up
and down motion. There is also q
pivot which allows a side motion, con-
rolled with handles by the operator.
With the cultivator are several sets Of
knivee, shovels, etc, any Of which can
be fastened to the horizontal bars, the
grower using whatever kind is adapt
ed for the kind Of cultivation he wish
eA
When plants are couple Of inches
high they are thinned out, leaving
plants six to ten inches apart. This
work is usually done by contract, the
price paid averaging from SO to 81
per acre.
In removing beets from the ground,
a large plow or litter Is used. This
pillow has depth Of IS inches or more,
made necessary by the great depth to
which the beet penetrates the soil. 1t
IL drawn by three or four horses. and
raises the beet partly out Of the
ground, 30 that 1t can be picked up by
the topper.
The beets are taken by local freight
to the factory, where they are dumped
into long bitches, which have stream
Of water flowing through them. These
bitches, which are lined with cement,
slope toward the factory building. near
which they converge into one large
one. The water in these bitches serve
the double purpose Of carrying and
partially cleaning the beets. At the
end, Of this large ditch, the beets are
raised from the water by an elevating
apparatus, which deposits them in n
large washing machine. This consists
OF an immense spiral revolving in a
round iron box, placed in horizontal
position, and with a stream Of clear
water flowing through 1t. The beets,
rolling and tumbling, are pushed for
ward through this water, and coming
out free from dirt, are deposited in a
screw elevator and carried to the top
Of the factory. Here they md their
way into an automatic weighing ma
chine, then dumped into the slicer
where they are cut In small pieces.
On the next floor below the slicer Is
located the diffusion battery, which 10
composed Of 4 number Of iron tanks,
placed in a group. The tanks are con-
nected with each other BY large pipes.
and each tank IL capable Of holding
three OF four thousand pounds Of the
slices. The drst tank 10 filled with
slices, and has water turned into 1t.
This 10 allowed to stand while the
second tank 10 hlling with slices. Then
the valve connecting the nrst tank
with the second 10 opened. and the
water in the hrst tank, having absorb
ed some sugar from the slices. II
forced into the second by fresh water
being pumped into the first. This
water passes from tank to tank alb
sorbing a little more sugar from each
tank, until 1t has gone through them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
IRRIGATION PRODUCES SWEETS.

Beet eugar Making In the West IL Q
Very Interestin9 Process.
In some Of the Western States, sspe-
cially Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado.
and the western part Of Kansas, the
growing Of beets for sugar. has become
recognized industry. Large factories
for the conversion Of the beet into
sugar have been erected, and here are
employed large numbers Of men during
the fall and winter months.
Colorado leads in the production of
beets. This can be accounted for by
the same reason that she is noted for
her cantaloupes; that 10. irrigation and
the large numbers Of days Of sun
shine. The sun shines on fully 800
days Of the year and the beet is stim-
ulated to a wonderful growth.
In growing beets the ground Is pre-
pared in much the same way as for
cantaloupes. a thorough breaking and
pulverizing of the ground being neces-
sary for best results. After leveling
the ground, which makes irrigation
easier, the beet drill is brought into
use. This drill Is on the order of an
ordinary grain drill. with the excep-
ton that 1t only plants four rows IS
inches apart ut time, and has no at
tachmehts for drilling in fertilizer. On
the drill are two small shovels, placed
80 that they make two burrows be-
tween the two rows on each side.
These burrows carry the rgating
water. which soaks back and moistens
the seed.
When through with the seeding, the
water IL turned into the burrows made
by the drill, between each two rows.
The water Is kept running until the
seed IL thoroughly soaked, care being
taken that tho water does not over.
dow very much, as this causes the
ground to bake, and the sprouts cannot
force their way through the crust thus
formed. When plants have obtained
the height Of one-half inch to an inch,
the cultivator Ia brought into use.
This cultivator 10 drawn by one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
Sherb0urnc Town Celebrates.

Sherbourne, Eng, June 14.-This
picturesque town has just celebrated
the one thousand two hundredth ami
versary Of it's foundation in q unique
manner by the presentation in mead
ow close to the castle, of a pageant ar
ranged to represent striking episodes in
its ancient history. The performance
was arranged, staged and costumed by
the dramatist, Louis N. Parker, who
was for nineteen years master at Sher'
bourne school. Eight hundred persons
belonging to the district participated
in the tableaux.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
A Biographical Dictionary.

One Of the most helpful books to
keep upon your table, ready to be con-
suited as you read other books, 10 q
biographical dictionary. Then. when
you come to some historical character
about whom your knowledge 10 a little
faded, it will require but a moment u
refresh your memory and make your
reading more intelligent. You have q
right to the Acquaintance Of these dis
tinguished men and women. and should
keep up at least friendly relauons
with them. II for no other reason than
in gratitude for what they have done
to make your life pleasant-St. Mich.
olas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
Confederate Veterans Rect.

Louisville, KY, June 15.-The fif-
teenth annual reunion Of the United
Confederate Veterane began here In
the most suspicious manner. The
whole city is deliberately decorated in
honor of the veterans. Bands Of music
met the new arrivals and escorted them
from the stations to the state head
quarters, where the arriving veterans
register before they are conducted tc
their lodgings.