davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-09-07
More Realistic.

do 1 look daggers at the villain? p
asked the heroine.
"No," answered the author of the
melodrama, you look hatpins."-Town
and Country.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-09-07
LIQUID KOal Used as a Lice Killer

When diluted with water in the proportion OF one part
Liquid Koal to fifty parts water it is the best Lice Killer on
the market. 1t is not expensive to use because 1t forms a
perfect emulsion with water when mixed in this proportion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-09-07
Worms in Hogs

The hog is more infected with intestinal worms than any
other domestic animal. These worms are created by impure
aCCumuations along the intestinal track and generally pro-
duced by poorly digested food. The nature of the hog and
his manner of eating renders him more susceptible OF lntestln-
al worms than any other animal. Under the present domestic
ated conditions he is not allowed the use OF his natural IN
stincts to obtain the necessary element that would destroy
these intestinal parasites. Being shut up in a pen, he is not
allowed to follow the dictates of his nature. The hog that is
wormy can neither grow nor thrive, for the reason that the
worms destroy all the effects of the nutrition furnished in the
feed. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water in the proper
ton of one quart to a barrel and given them twice a week
will destroy all intestinal worms and keep them free from
their formation and multiplication. 1t strengthens the apPe-
tie and tones up the system.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-09-07
Hog Cholera

is a free germ disease, the germ being first found in the ali
mentary canal, and as long as tt kept in that OrganIt IS
comparatively harmless. When, however, it penetrates to
the ungs, liver and other organs, 1t causes fermentation, IN
fammation and destruction of live tissues furnishing food upon
which it thrves and multiplies with r%apidty, in some cases a
generation an hour, causing death to the animal before the
owner has discovered that it was diseased.
Thus, through reasoning, two facts stand out clearly:
First, that hog cholera can not be treated successfully unless
treatment is commenced before the germ has reached the
period of rapid multiplication. Second, that a germicide must
be administered, and therein lies the whole secret. As we
pass down through the list of various germicides, we are COM
PEELED, one after another, to reject them, either because of
ineficacy or inadaptability, until we reach LIQUID KOAL~
And why choose lou KOAL? Because it is the
only known germicide that will pass through the stomach to
the intestnes and from there to the blood, permeating the en-
tire system, and still retain its germCide properties.
1t is a compound embracing every practical g%ermicide,
antiCeptiC and dislnfeCtant property found in coal, treated
chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objeCtiOnal fea-
ture is eliminated, being non poisonous and harmless to ami
NAL economy.
1t contains creosol and quiacol. 1t is these hydro-carbon
compounds found in smoke that cure a ham, destroying by
their germicidal properties all germ life.
The reader may ask, if these properties come from coal,
why not use coal? The answer is, because coal yields those
properties only by distilaton at about $50 degrees of heat
and it is reasonable to assume that a hogs stomach could not
generate that amount of heat without becoming roast pork,
seasoned with fried germs.
We would also call the readers attention to the fact that
the gastric Juice of the stomach being an acid, an alkaIi is re-
qured as a neutraizer when the acid too strongly FREEDOM
mates, as in the case of hog cholera. In addition it would
be expensive, as the owner of the animal would be purChas-
ing six dollars worth of coal to obtain one dollars worth Of
Liquid Koal.
LIQUID KOALis in general use by veterinary surgeons
throughout the whole country, e%mbodying a wider range of
use than any other preparation known to science.
COOK, NEBR.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-09-07

Experience is the great test of truth,
and is p~erpetually c~ontradicting the
theories Of men.-Dr. johnson.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-09-07
Something You Ought to Know

A parasite is an organism which, during its life, lives
within or on the surface of ali animal for the purpose OF exist
ence, and from which it receives its nutrition and nourish-
ment. The state or condition in which the animal is kept
either hastens or retards the multiplication of them. They
are injurious in at least three ways:
I.-As direct agents of loss from animal economy.
2.-As carriers of other forms of parasites.
3.-As carriers of the heterogeneous of infectious dis
eases.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-09-07

LIQUID KOAL is a black, oily liquid. Liquid Koal is
a liquid soap and will form a perfect emulsion with water.
LIQUID KOAL is endorsed by the leading veterinaries
of the United States and by many of the State Agricultural
Colleges and many of the Experimental Stations which are
conducted by the government.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-27
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Brownsville Mothers Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness in Children.

Most children have weak kidneys,
The earliest warning is bed-wet-
ing.
Later comes backache, headache,
languor.
IT'S mistake to neglect these
troubles,
To blame the child for its own
distress.
Seek to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
Parents recommend them.
Mrs. c. H. Blain, of Corpus
Christi, Texas, says: MY grand
child, about eight years of age,
was troubled with a kidney and
bladder ailment about a year ago.
The symptoms became more pro-
nounced and at night 1 had to watch
her and wake her up or she would
wet the bed as she seemed to have
no control over the action of the
kidney secretions. She also COM
planned of pain in the back of her
neck and head. Procuring Doan S
Kidney Pills, l was grateful to see
the change for the better within
short time. I have great faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills and can hearth
ly endorse them"
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L.
Putegnat & Bros drug store and
ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
Somehow it doesn't sound just
right when spinster asks for a
match.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-27
Ardent Lover.

Close-I'm looking for another
girl; object, matrimony.
Broke-Why, l thought Miss
Pechis had accepted you.
Close-So she did, but the ring
l had didn't fit her, SO I've got to
find somebody else.
1t isn't altogether bashfulness
that prevents a man from meeting
his obligations. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-27
Sparks From an Anvil.

Written for THE HERALD.
If you can't be a sun be star
A borrowed suit rarely ever fits
we'll.
Haste often trips up its own
heels.
Men blush over things they are
ashamed to do.
An untaught faculty is dormant
now-someday, dead.
Smiling is the best possible sys-
tenn of message.
Don't be back number. The
sum total of back numbers is
nought.
Life and death are contemporaries
as soon as we are born we begin
to die.
1t so often happens that the man
gazing in the mirror sees nothing
before him.
A man is never so much alone
as when in the presence of one who
does not understand him.
=. g concern that offers abnormal
profits offers abnormal risks. You
cannot divorce them.
The doors of opportunity open
automatically. Nor do they ever
pause. Enter while you may.
The man who buys too many
extras may someday be obliged to
sell his necessities.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-27

Somehow it doesn't sound just
right when a spinster asks for a
match.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

On the top of mountain Of Virginia,
sixty miles southwest of Washington
as the clouds drift Is Mount Weather,
and ON its peak the meteorological ex-
perts are at work perfecting a system
Of long range weather forecasting so
there may be fulfilled the prophecy
made by Professor Willis L. Moore In
New York that before long the state of
the weather could be foretold accur-
ately month In advance. Crop fore
casting will also be taken up by the
weather bureau as soon as the weather
forecasts have advanced satisfactorily.
The Importance of such foreknowledge
as will enable men to forecast the har-
vests cannot be estimated.
Professor Moore has spoken once
now he Is silent; but silent though ne
be to-day, 1t Is possible to give after
the manner Of layman an account of
the doings Of the men on Mount Wealth
er whose minds are filled with the hope
that they are about to seize the secret
of the sky and sun, and by correlatine
them learn to know on what days II
there will be Gains or hurricanes.
The observers on Mount Weather are
trying to fix the law which governs the
variations from time to time of the
heat which comes to the earth's atmos
pheric envelope from the sun. 1t Is thu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
Clerical Milk Dealer.

Sir Charles kirkpatrick, of the Eng
fish football team, was drinking milk
with his luncheon in a Philadelphia
hotel.
MILK is a good drink" a visitor
said.
"Yes," agreed the other, land when
ever l take it l think of a curate in
Surry, near my country place. This
curate had a small salary and fine
lot Of cows. He decided, therefore, to
open dairy. So he rugged up little
shop and bought a wagon, and on his
sign his name appeared-'John Vincent
NJ. A. He was an Oxford man, you
see, and proud Of his degree.
But one morning he overheard two
farm hands talking before the shop.
"'Wot does the m. A." mean OF
that there signY said the first.
milk 'Awker, O. course the Other
answered"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
FAMOUS FERRIS WHEEL.

Attractions of Two Great Exhibi-
tioDo Now a Heap of junk.
The famous Ferris wheel, which was
one of the great attractions at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago and again at
the st. Louis Exhibition, was blown up
by dynamite recently by the wrecking
company which had purchased the sal
gage upon the fair grounds. The wheel
weighed 1920 tons. 1t had an altitude
of nearly 200 feet, and when built fif-
teen years ago in Chicago cost $3.50, 900.
It was built to eclipse the Eiffel Tower
at the Paris Exposition, and was the
marvel of the world, more than 6,OOO,-
900 persons from every corner of the
habitable globe having been carried In
Its cars.
Many have been the deaths 1t has
caused among the workmen who nave
labored In the work of setting 1t up,
taking 1t down and re-erecting 1t In the
several migrations 1t has had In Its tif-
teen years of existence. Daring rides
have been taken upon its outer rim, on
Its crossroads or upon the roofs of Its
cars while in motion by those who had
no fear of attitudes.
Many couples longing for new thrills
In the marriage ceremony have elected
to be Joined in wedlock In one of Its
cars while the great wheel slowly cir
cled In the air.
The wheel made money for Its con-
cessionaires at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago In 1892, and
after the close Of that fair 1t was dis
mantled and set up In summer gar
den in North Clark street in Chicago
It did not prove so profitable an at
traction there and before the opening
of the ST. Louis Worlds Fair 1t was
purchased for 100000 and re-erectet
on the exposition grounds.
At ST. Louis It also proved money
maker, but after the fair, although j
was still in good condition, 1t was de
cided that Its money getting days wer'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
~ wv %Ea 5 hEgG S} -
- e. zzsssssslA ONTHS AHEAD.

sent into the upper air with automauc
registering attachments for recording
conditions. Temperature. moisture ana
air movements at great heights are as
certained by means of these balloons
and kites: the absorption of solar neat
by the atmosphere is measured ana de-
termination is made of the dissipation
of solar light and heat In addition
70 this the observers are engaged In a
work which would seem TO belong rath-
err to the field of poetry than to the
field of science-the analyzing of the
sunbeams.
At Mount Weather, as is learned
from a brief statement of the Secretary
Of Agriculture, the observers are study
ing "the relations to the atmosphere
of the magnetism Of the earth, the tenn
| perature of the soil and even the mo-
lions of the earth. All these phenom-
ena have been shown to have more or
less intimate connection with meteorol-
ogy." :.
As part of the system of expert
mentation which 1t Is hoped-and be-
| lieved, Tor tnat maLter-Wlll resulI Al
making long distance forecasting posi-
BILE. balloons are liberated from time to
time at many Of the weather stations
in different parts Of the country, the
balloon work being IN connection with
that at Mount Weather. 1t Is consid'
cred of the utmost Importance that the
condition of the atmosphere above the
land to the greatest attainable heights
should be known every day Of the year
especially In the time of storms and OF
intense cold.
Two years ago Senator Bard OF Call
fornia introduced a bill in the Senate
authorizing the treasurer of the United
States to pay $4,000 in prizes t.
prophets who could give evidence tina
they were able to tell month aheat
whether 1t was to be cold or hot o
! whether 1t was to rain or snow, or t
be as dry as the bone Of proverb. Tn
bill was eleven pages long, and to tn
. layman's eye the whole thing looke
= like eleven pages of humor. 1t wa
!. laughed out of the Senate into a CON
E mittee room, and there 1t lies to-day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
FeIOns.

FelOns.
A felon or whitlow Is an indamma. |
ton of the hand or finger, usually Of
the last joint of the finger. Its import |
ance varies with the seat of 1t; that Is
to say, with the portion of the finger
involved. 1t may affect the skin only,
the tendons or sinews, or the hbrous
coverings of the bone-the periosteum.
A superficial whitlow, where the In
fiammation Is confined to the skin, may
be extremely painful, but otherwise 1t
is not a very serious matter; but this
cannot be said of the other two forms
In the tendinous whltlow pus forms
in the fibrous sheath surrounding the
tendon; and unless the Inflammation
quickly subsidies, or the matter Is let
out by the surgeons knife, the pus may
burrow down through the sheath into
the palm of the hand, and result in q
permanent Gripping Of the member.
The third variety-called by physicians
the sub periosteal-is that In which mat
ter forms beneath the membrane which
covers the bone. AS this membrane Is
tough and inelastic, the tension due to
the increasing volume Of matter be-
comes very great, and gives rise to a
throbbing, maddenlng pain. The relief
afforded by a deep cut into this In
famed finger, right down to the bone,
Is magical, although the cut hurts. This
Is the only treatment for this form of
felon, and the incision should be made
early, for If it is too long delayed the
bone will be killed, and a discharging
sore will remain which will later neces,
state a surgical operation, even II II
does not result In the loss of the last
joint of the finger.
The superficial whitlow does not usu
ally call for such radical treatment
A clay poultice often affords great re
lief. This may be made by making Q
paste of clay-previously sterilized by
baking in a very hot overland adding
glycerin to prevent too rapid drying
or the clay may be obtained ready pre-
{ pared In the drug store. This protects
, the finger from injury, keeps it cool
, and If applied early enough, may pre-
vent the formation of matter. WheI
once pus has formed, however, no mat
, ter what the variety of the felon, tn
safest plan of treatment Is to cut Int
i, the infiamed finger, and give exit to til
confined matter and relieve the tension
, of the parts.-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
FEARFUL SCENE OF HAVOC BY EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE

FEARFUL SCENE HAVOC BY EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE
caused by the great Pacific
the City Hail. San Francisco
building
earthquake
entirely
piled
made cson and the hollow nsdes stuffed
The
bedded in the bumen pavement
building stories inferior workmanship
blocks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

heard a knock at the door, but as he de-
sired to be alone, he took no notice, and
went on with his work. A few moments
later he heard a key moving in the lock.
Not doubling that his visitor was bur
glar, the architect armed himself with
a revolver and quietly hid behind some
curtains. Presently the thief entered
and proceeded to rifle the room. Then
suddenly he started, and grew pale. In
a mirror he had seen a revolver leveled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

W. E. CHANDLER. of being neglected.
He Is hardly more than five feet high |
and wears eyeglasses with black silk
string that ties them to his coat lapel.
In summer time he Is much given to
the wearing of ill-fittlng, baggy linen
suits and "Rube-llke" straw hats.
Let no one think that his stature in
dictates intellectual dry rot. He Is as
sharp as a whlpcord and few men ever
sat in the Senate who had the gift at
repartee that he possesses. Only In
gals of Kansas ever successfully COPIED
with him, and Ingalls, never relished
passage-at-arms with the New Hamp-
shire man. Most people call him the
wasp of the Senate" and Senator
Vest of Missouri, who was not wanting
in picturesque language when the occa-
sion demanded 1t, once referred to him
as the Mosquito of the Senate"
Chandler has been In public life so
long that he has a hardened exterior
for the ordinary sensations In which
his name becomes involved. He loves
fight and Is always looking for 1t. lie
fights for the sake of fighting. He
fought with Senator Foraker about the
railroad rates and Ohio politics when
it was no more his business than twas
to regulate the affairs Of the man in the
moon. AS far back as the Hayes ad-
ministration he had prominent admin
lstration connections, and, after long
and close association with President
Hayes, broke with him in series OF
letters and acrimonious correspondence
that equals anything that has developed
In connection with the Tillman-Roose
welt row.
The other day he said that he had
first come to Washington In the Pierce
administration and had known every
President more or less intimately since
) that time. He is engaged In govern
mental work.-Utica Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

81 hear your newly married daughter
Is residing In Chicago. Does she like
itY" asked Mrs. Nexdore whose daugh-
ter bangs the piano.
NO" replied Miss Pepprey, "she just
hates It,"
"Ah! too noisy, perhaps?"
az guess that's It l read in a pa
per the other day that there are S00.-
600 pianos used in Chicago. Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

concerning weather conditions for all
sections Of the country can be made.
Under authority of Congress the sta
ton at Mount Weather, Virginia, was
established three years ago. 1t is de-
voted to meteorological research, and
the plant ls adapted especially to the
study of atmospheric conditions. Daily
on Mount Weather the study continues,
and at intervals kites and balloons are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
The Early EraA.

In the early days of Christianity
many styles Of dating were in vogue.
and eras were established with the an
nunciation, the birth, the transflgura-
ton, the ascension and other events In
the history of Christ as starting points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
TRAblg Results E&qPeefgd
GOO @0WgEg1V@NZS SGWdW@G
Suns Ra@t&llQl@.
r0}Se EurNMA}sMHI

effect of the suns heat on the atmos
is periodicity of sun spots, and sun
spots have a governing influence, so 1t
Is that the problem of the spots is
being studied in connection with pres
sure, density and volume in the matter
of the varying heat
The theory is that II the law of all
these things can once be determined, an
advance can be made from mere sea-
sonal predictions to actual diurnal fore
casts. There are, of course, local infiu-
ences which may war against external
influences, but with study 1t Is believed
that the relations Of the two can be
ascertained, and that true prophecy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

at his head from behind the curtains.
open the window" ordered the ar
chitect, land shout Police !"
The burglar had no alternative but
to obey, and so summoned the officer,
who speedily arrested him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
M. own Executioner.

Naughty boys used to be sent to cut
the birch rod with which the master
whipped them. A most satisfying case
of similar poetic justice Is reported In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

A mans tendency is to keep himself
clean first, his house second; wom-
ans tendency is to keep the house
clean first and herself second.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

No bedding ever hung out of win.
dow or over a porch railing that looked,
attractive enough to sleep on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

the Paris journal. and concerns 9
French architect. Monsieur Georgel.
He was sitting In his office when HI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

over, and that 1t should go to the junk
heap. One hundred pounds of dynamite
were required to reduce the famous
wheel to the condition seen In the &C
companying photograph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

of men as one pos
sessed of either
strong mentality or
great physical en-
durance. He wears
a scraggy chin
whisker something
like Uncle Sam Is
pictured as wear
Ing, except that 1t
has the appearance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
WASP OF THE SENATE.

Chandler of "Rube-like" Appear
ance, but Sharp as Whipcord.
Former Senator Chandler has not
very prepossessing personality and he
would never be picked out in a crowd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
T|LlHAH WILL FORCE PASSAGE
Old Custom House Scandal Stirred
Up in the House-RockefelIer's
Bank Getting Rent from the Gov.
eminent for Building That For.
merIy Belonged to Uncle sam.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 6.-The
conference report on the railroad rate
'bill continued today to be the leading
subject before the Senate, and Sena.
tor Spooner was The principal speak.
err
lie devoted especial attention to the
antlpass provision presented by the
conferecs and criticised it as unjust.
Other features Of the report were
criticised by Senators Hale, Tillman.
l'ailey McCumhcr. Teller. Lodge
Morgan. Pettus and Patterson.
Senator Tilllnan gave notice that
he would insist OIL the consideration
OF the conference report tomorrow
to the exclusion of all other business
anu gave notice that he would make
an effort to get vote before adjourn
ment tomorrow >.