davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Society to Tote Home Drunlxaros.

Society to Tote Home Drunlxaras.
 Heavy drinkers can enjoy their liq- our in peace without any worry as to how they are going to get home, says a dispatch from Brabank. A society has been formed at Brabank which under takes to convey bibulous individuals to their residences for consideration, the scale of charges being made accord ing to the style of the conveyance. For 15 cents one will be taken home more or less carefully, 20 cents insures deli cate handling, and 30 cents will guar antee the services of a chair on rollers. Wheelbarrows cost little more, and hand carts are still more expensive, while in case of rain if an awning is wanted over the hand cart an extra charge Is made. The society has tele- phone and. though 1t has been in ex- istence only a short while. has proved a profitable enterprise. '1''7H9' ''' rs''.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
would elevate her nose must b. pro.

would elevate her nose must b. pro vided for the aristocratic goat.
 lilly uplands. the grasing qualities of which are superior to those of the vacant lots In St. Louis quarry dis tricts. but not of very great value for horses and cattle, can be used to ad- vantage for the more plebeian goat. The reason that the milk of the present St. Louis raised goat is not very good, say the Allendalc experimenters. is that the diet of the animals has been insufficient and of improper quality. Animals which are scavengcrs do not produce milk which Is good for human consumption. say the Allendale goat dairymen. To certain extent the value of imported cheese Is due to the goats milk of which they are made. If the same materials were available in the United States cheese approaching in excellence the product of Europe could be made. 1t Is asserted.
 Although to the lover of Camerbert or Roquefort 1t seems doubtful If any American imitation of the cheese of France and Switzerland would be com parable with the genuine, 1t Is certain that the American limitations could be improved by the introduction of goats milk into the industry. This is what the enthusiastic packers of the Allen dale experiments hope to do.
 Goats milk Is slightly sweeter than cows and 50 does not meet with quite so great a general acceptance as It's competitor. For domestic consumption in any very large degree the Allendale residents who use 1t say thnt goats milk will be high priced If St. Louis takes to 1t as the local people do.
 When fed upon proper grasses and grains we'll bred milk goat will give about two quarts of milk day. The animal is mixed three times day. Two goats are said to furnish sum- cient milk for Q family.
 Many highly bred goats are import ed Into America for the constant use of invallds who are unable to bear Q change of milk. When the invalid travels the goat Is taken along. and so the milk supply is kept uniform. Al though 1t might be considered rather difficult to travel with even goat, Journey with such an animal would certainly be preferable to trip with . COW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Girl For-Harvard Ma.co,,

Harvard Is looking for mascot to take the place of John, the orangeman, who died in the summer, says Cam bridge dispatch to the New York World. At all the important games, John, In an ancient silk hat decorated with a sash of crimson, was promi- nent figures Before baseball game he would totter around the home plate three times, and his battle cry was always, "To with Yale" John also had monopoly of the popcorn and peanut business at Harvard. His daughter, Katherine Lovett, aspires to succeed him, and so does Butler Walker, the leading "hot dog man in Harvard square. Student sentiment is all for Katherine. She is likely to sell the peanuts. while "Mugsey" Shue- gruc. her urchin helper, will do the consigning of Yale to -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
MILK GOAT RANCH.
Experiment of Illinois Dairymen
 to Benefit Invalids.
HOSPITALS WILL BE SUPPLIED

MiIk of Goats Considered . Detter
 Food Than That Yielded by Cows.
 Men Who Head Movement Expect
 It win Also Foster the Making of
 Fine Cheese.
 Experiments in the raising of milk goats at Allendale will. If successful, establish new industry for Illinois. says an Allendale correspondent of the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Besides providing for invalids and infants a new and exceedingly bene- ficial diet, the formation of large number of goat dairles in the north western part of the state will, 1t is de clared, foster the making of fine cheese.
 In the past attempts have been made in the Fox River valley to introduce su- perior breeds of milk goats, but the ex- periments proved failure owing to the half hearted way in which they were undertaken. The present attempt at Allendale, however, has been made scientifically, and the promoters of the scheme are sanguine as to its final sue cess.
 The market for goats milk in. St, Louis will probably for many years be confined to invalids and infants, those in charge of the experiment declare. Although goats milk is in many ways superior to cows milk for general do mestic consumption, the demand from hospitals and nurseries would probably be so great at first that no other mar ket could be accommodated.
 For invalids and infants the dietary value of goats milk has never been questioned. The milk Is said to be more easily assimilated than the prod uct of the COW and also of greater nu- tritive value. measure for measure.
 Cream does not rise as rapidly, but this quality, physicians say, increases it's adaptability to the needs of the sick room. Consumptives often make the trip to southern France as much for the advantage to be gained from diet of goats milk as from the necessity of living high above the sea level. For babies whose systems have refused to assimilate cows milk the milk of the goat has proved very beneficial.
 It is being proved at Allendale that to rear goats whose milk Is fit for hu- man consumption something more than a diet of the proverbial tomato can and circus poster Is necessary. Pasturage at which not eyen- the aristocratlc COW
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

the Colorado raised the sea at the rate of six inches n day. and 1t has been es' timated that. granting the failure of engineers. to check the river. In forty years all the basin located beneath the main course of the Colorado will be covered with water,
 A part of this basin is in Mexico, and the failure to control the river would give the United States and Mexico a lake comparable to the great lakes separating the United States and Can ada. At present the lake Is greater than any body of water wholly with in the United States except Salt lake and Lake Michigan.
 The Mexican company to which per- mission was granted to take water out of the Colorado ip Mexico was created in Mexico merely to assist the Cali fornia Development company in mak- ing a success of an irrigation project which was partial failure when wa ter was taken from the Colorado in Arizona. Most of the land to be irri- gated was in the United States, and the Mexican government had comparative ly little to gain from tine concession granted to the irrigation company.
 International complications have fol- lowed, growing out of the fact that ex- isting treaties provide that the Cobra do shall be maintained as nayigable stream, which is not now the case, be- cause 1t has been completely diverted from the gulf of California into the sink. Expert engineers are struggling to control the flow of water, and the Southern Pacific railroad, whose prop erty is suffering greatly, is cooperating with the Mexican and American en- ,gineers in m effort to construct an other channel with floodgates into which the Colorado can be diverted long enough to repair the Salton break. The Mexican government commission is headed by Brigadier General Angel Garcia Pena and the American govern ment by the reclamation service en- GineerS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Turbine Aatomobilsss

Is there not good chance that the turbine principle may eventually be adapted to explosive engines? There are already several inventors who claim that they have solved this problem, says Lord Montagu in Car. At any rate. now that the present petrol engine has reached not quite finallty, but compara- tive perfection. 1t is time that some to- tally fresh line were struck out, and if Great Britain strikes first we shall drm- ly establish our lead in the worlds motor matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

l.. W. S.-Please give the various contests for president of the United States, members of congress and gov ernors of the various tates? .z3.41 zl
 A. One would have to write sev-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13


I'ccnHe ice required by the state to pay
to the S3'I Clerk the slim OF three nun
"red ana my doI'aIs'
ala. MI sums received by said Clerk
lur licenses shall be accounted for, and,
with the exception OF one-half OF the
fees received for licenses granted with
in the limits ui incorporated towns,
paid over by said Clerk to the County
commissioners OF Cecil county within
thirty days alter the receipt of the
same, and the onc-haIi OF the license
ices received ior license issued for
places within the corporate limits of
any town shall he accounted for and
paid by said Clcrl, within thirty days to
the municipal authorities OF said town;
aud the official bond OF said Clerk shall
be liable for all sums received for Ii
ccn,cs issued under this Act, and said
Clerk shall be entitled to charge and
receive the sum oi two dollars ior each
license issued by him under the proyis-
ION, ui this Net. To be paid bv the ap-
picant. and said Clcrl; shall also be
entitled to the usual commissions for
collecting said license ices, which shall
be retained bv him, from the amounts
collected bv him ior the county and for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Sheriff's Election Not Ce
Cont nued from Page ,.

L,,,I,,,' ,.,,,,,, i,;,,,r ,L,r,;,, -. 49,, 80
III t;,i, ~, i"a,t - ,-'i iI. IN.
Smr;r;,,,1 ,,.a,.;,,lr 1850, ,II I','';,,i,
staLIinn s,,f;c;a,,f 49, tbo ,cnN,,,,,,o,iae7
I;Nn - 81, w r,i,.a horsas ti,ni Iva
.dnnnni hn,oi .n,,a, ,,';ti,;,, ~
mo ~ tL;s Nct
nv nnr.nn who sb,u boo, etoro
or L1rSr low the snin Hr h,rtcr ~
sm;rif,,n,,s ar ior,ne,,fnJ I;,,mo,.S :, (,,o,,l
titles OF not less than a pint not to be
drunk ON the premises shall be deemed
a wholesale dealer within the meaning
OF this Act
AHA. ANY person in Cecil county
desiring to take out license under
this Net shall file a petition with the
Boar dol Liquor License Commission
crs OF Cecil county. setting forth that
the applicant desires to sell spirituous
or icrmcntcd liquors. and shall describe
therein the premises to be occupied bv
said applicant, including all the build
ingS and grounds to be used by said
applicant in connection with sand bust
ness; and said applicant shall file with
SAID petition written certificate sign
ed by ten No respectable citizens of
the town or election district wherein
the applicant desires to sell. and each
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

therefore, we raised so per cent of the
worlds corn. The corn acreage of the
| United States in 1896 was S1,027, ,156; in
| 1905 it was 81 oil ,369, an increase of 1G
per cent. The worlds corn acreage, as
shown by production, did NOT keep pace
with cur own ratio of increase, but re-
mained almost stationary.
"These figures show that the world is
depending on the United States for only
q per cent of its wheat, and that wheat
acreage the world over has increase
about 80 per cent in ten years, but the
world is depending on the United States
for so per cent Of its corn, and the world s.
corn acreage has Increased less than 1G
per cent.
"In order to grasp the full significance
of these figures, our practical monopoly
of corn production must be appreciated
Even il We admit an equal ratio of in.
crease in corn acreage the world over,
it remains for tho United States to pro-
VINO cp p7t Ntut VI 1iI' luNlSuSt.
"In nutshell. the difference between
the relative positions Of wheat and corn
is this: The worlds supply of wheat
will be furnished by the world. while
the worlds supply of corn must be fur
nished by the United States.
"It appears, therefore. that while
wheat and corn may both be expected
to gradually seek higher average price
in sympathy with the general upward
trend, corn is affected by specific in.
fluence, the effects of which must be
added to the homogeneous advance.
"The speculator may, therefore,
reasonably believe that corn is destined
to eventuslly reach much higher prices,
He must, Of course, allow for the
temporary influences of large and small
crops, and the numerous -other actual
and technical conditions which cause
intermediate fluctuations, aid must
futhermore bear steady IN mind the
fact that there is IL limit beyond which
| the price OF corn can never be sustain
ed. "-Ex.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

No one would buy sailpoat with sails
that could not be reefed. There is al
ways that possibility of little too much
to go unprovided. The thinking man,
VIII csc stomach sometimes goes back on
him, provides for his stomach by keep.
ing n bottle of Kodol For Dyspepsia
within reach. Kodol digests what you
eat and restores the stores the stomach
to the condition to property perform its
functions. Sold by X Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27
Starving TO Death

Because her stomach was so weakened
by useless druggi, G that she could not
eat, Mrs, Mary II, Walters, of St. CIaiI
ST., Columbus, o., was literay starving
to death, She writes: "My stomach was
so weak from useless drugs that could
not eat, and my nerves 90 wrecked that
| could not sleep; and not before / was
given up to dc ives | induced to try
Electric Bitters: with the wonderful re.
suit that improvement began at once,
and complete cure followed" Best
health Tonic ON earth. SOC Guaranteed
by Weeb Bros druggist.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

had not even obtained divorce, was
residing in Russia with his children.
Revulsion set in speedily. He was for.
hdden the hotels, as long as he was nc.
companied by his paramour. Callers
dropped away. Admirers became more
scarce. Finally he was practically
driven away from the country, by the
broadcast snubbing he received Mt the
hands OF outraged moral sentiment.
Then the Russian turned loose the
force and the fire and the venom OF
about as talented an invectlve as has
been aired in coutem poraneous publica-
tions. He scolded Americans US prudes,
pointed to our hagrant immoralties, to
cur "tandem polygamy." to scandals in
high life--and then asked by what war.
rant We took him to task for doing open
!y what a great many people of this
country were doing in secret.
Now comes friend of his in cur.
rent magazine and vigorously defends
Gorly, drawing Il pathetic picture OF
the great man S disillusioument and dis
appointment, and revamping II f,w of
Gorky's rather liberal doctrines.
The point about Gorky is simply this:
II is not to be deaed that there ARE
isolated instances of scandal and lcen-
tiousness and disregard of the laws of
God and man, in this country. But it
is not the common PRACTICE. The
great, overwhelming sentiment Of the
American people is moral, sane and
wholesome. They denouuce and de-
lore the isolated Instances mentioned
,uuch more than does Gorky-though
hey know, as he seems to ignore, that
thcra is less Of that sort Of thing here
proportionately. than in European
countries.
When he projected himself, with his
Illicit connection, on the public, with
the expectation that his prominence
and her cleverness would excuse every
thing, he gave this ruling sentiment d
harp, if unintentional, slap in the face
And that is why America repudiateG
Gorky.-Sunny South,
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27
Cycles in Grain Speculation.

"The acreage of wheat in the United
States in 1896 was 34,6ls,64G; in 1905 it
was 47,s54, ,079,ap increase of 80 per cent.
The worlds wheat acreage as indicated
by production is increasing Mt about the
same rate as in the acreage of the Unit
ed States.
"The United States raised, in 1860,
2,70S, 100000 bushels of corn. The
worlds corn crop was 1906, 1000,
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

THREE girles tore up their skirts
to bandage the wounds Of men who
Were hurt in recent Brooklyn
trolly accident. 1t was brave o.
them to do so, but we hold tha'
the lady who uses her red petticoa,
to flag train just as it is about
to plunge to destruction continues
to be the greatest heroine Of them
all. BY the way she seems to have
missed several fine opportunities
lately.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

A bath cleanes the skin and rids the
pores of refuse. A bath makes fer bet
ter fellowship and citizenship. Not
only should the outside Of the body be
ceansed, but occasional use of laxa-
tive or cathartic opens the bowels and
for this are DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. Pleasant little pills that do not
gripe or sicken. Sold by J X Sch ooler,
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

A GERMAN editor who not long
ago wrote a treatise on "How to
Avoid Alpine Accidents has
been killed by fall in the Alps.
He seems to have overlooked the
first and greatest rule for avoiding
accidents of the kind to which he
fell a vicium. 1t is eminently safe
to look at the Alps from below.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

In these days Of rush and hurry cour-
tesy is often forgotten. In the mad,
pell nell rash ofour life little things are
done to offend that we rather remained
undone. A hasty eaten meal and its re-
sultant headache may cause rs social or
tinancisl loss. The wise man or woman
is the one who relieves little ills Of this
sort by q little dose of Kodol For Dys-
pepsa. 1t digesls what you eat and
puts your stomach back iuto shape.
Sold by x Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27
0ORKY AND OUR MORAL CODE

Some months ago Nahum Golay
the Russian author with the wonder
full style and the typical Muscovitt
knack of writing good s ories, came t.
this country with the idea of spreading
propag gtnda looking to sympathy for
the Russian masses, and-incideptall lly,
for his own profit. America was dis
posed to receive this man with oper
arms. Ills books, dealing not alone
with the expressions Ct his country, but
with the desperate phases Of humanity
wherever it exists, had g.ined him a
wide circle of readers and admirers in
this nation. Sympathy for his cause
was that time, as now, at almost white
heat. He stood excellent prospects OF
encounteripg the lonzing process
through which we pass most of the
celebrities who pitch their tents, tom.
porarily, on our shores. His welcome
WIS all that he could have asked.
Everywhere he was received with ac-
claim and enthusiasm. Then, sudden
ly, came the news that the woman ac-
compauying him was NOT his wife and
that the latter, from which the author
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27
We'll Worth IRVING

w. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, OF Pittsfield, VT, says: Next
TO pension, the best thing to get is DR..
Kings New Life Pills., lie writes" they
keep my family in splendid health. "
Quick cure for Headache, Constipation
and Biionsness, 25c. Guaranteed ta
Webb Bros drug store.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27
Tie 1reailt of Life.

It's u significant fact that the strong
eat animal of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lung
means powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
of Others, Mrs. Ora A Stephencs, of Port
Williams, o., has learned how to do this.
She writes:" Three bottles Of Dir. King s
New Discovery stopped my cough of two
years and cured me of what my friends
thought consumption. O, it's grand for
throat and lung troubles. 'Gauranteed
by Webb Bros, druggist. Price 5Oc
and 5l.00. Trial bottle free.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

THE labels on canned goods
must in future indicate Just what
the goods are. People with weak
stomachs should be cautious about
looking at some of the labels.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

ENGLAND has just launched the
longest armored cruiser in the
world. Germany may be expected
to launch longer one as soon as
circumstances will permit.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

FREEDOM of worship has been
promised to the Russian but The
Russians are not much excited
over it. They have learned to take
promises calmly.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27

1t arouses energy, develops and slim.
ulates nervous life, arouses tho courage
of youth. 1t makes you young again.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will do. 30 cents, Tea or Tab.
cts. Sold by DR. Schooler. ~
The Jasper news., 1906-09-27
Subscription Rates.
Missouri Pacific Time Table.
SOUTH BOUND.

Missouri Pacific Time Table.
SOUTH BOUND.
No 209-Joplin&S W Kans Mail 8:o5 au
No 207 * G., & Joplin NJ all -. .3:35 pm,
No 205-k g, & Joplin Exp...... i:l5 an.
No 293-Local Freight. ........ l0:45 an,
NORTH BOUND.
No 2O6-K C & st Louis Exp. ... PSI an
No coast L & X G Mail 10:45 an
No 21O-St l., X G e Jol lin Mail7:53 pm
No 294-Local Freight. .......... 2:5O pm
No 252-K G Stock .......... :. 4:03 pm
All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection in union depots.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all principle points in the
country. A. u..BAkER, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

special scientific department; but be-
sides this, there ia battalion at Pots
dam, whose whole work Is given up 70
experimentation and scientific research.
This battalion tries beforehand every
conceivable suggestion that would
make for efficiency
All new weapons, government prep
arations OF explosives, and every detail
of army equipment Is submitted 10
most rigorous tests. 1t was this corps
that ascertained that the buttons on
certain uniforms could be seen at long
er distances than those on others, ana
that provided covering for such but
tons SO as not to attract the enemy's
rifle fire This battalion has charge
Of telegraphiC experiments, and new
devices IN signaling 1t was through
this department that the German army
was the first In Europe 10 adopt the
magazine rife. In this battalion all
the conditions OF actual war are re-
produced. Naturally, its maneuve's
are kept secret from the outer world
This special scientific body Is pecn-
liar to the German army, Other Eu-
ropcan armies have scientific officers
and schools. but there Is no peculiar
body which submits all modern inn
provements TO actual tests, such as
would occur in war.
II was from this body OF military
scientists that the suggestion came for
the great tests rides" for cavalry OIL
GERS which We're carried cut between
Insterburg near the Russian frontier,
TO Strasburg This idea has also been
adopted by France and other European
armies but originated with Germany.
Even the horses OF the German ca