davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
THE GALLANT DOCTOR.

do you think it will take, doc
asked the charming young girl
who had just been vaccinated.
WELL" replied the gallant doctor.
'ff it doesn't take on an arm as
as that I'll have no respect
for vaccine hereafter"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
GENERAL ROBERT r. LEE

vas the greatest General the world
has ever known. Billiards. Snow
Liniment is the greatest liplnept
quickly cures all pains, 1t Is within
the reach of all. T. II. Pointer
Hampstead, Texas, writes: ..Th,s IS
TO certify that tBallard's Snow
Liniment has been used in my house.
hold for yearsIand has been found 10
be an excellent liniment for rheumatic
pains. I am without ito Sold
BY Crensbaw & Young. e.,m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
WELL R TRYING

W. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney Of Plttsfield, VI, says:
"Next to a pension, the best thing to
get Is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. .
de writes; ''they keef my family in
splendid health" Quick cure for
headache, constipation and b%illlouspess
zoe. Guaranteed at Crenshsw &
NNs UAuS stoIe, 9.lm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
THE WILL AND THE WAY.

chinnem-The doctor says 1 need
a good rest.
Mrs Ohinnen-But you can't
leave your business.
Chinnem-I know it; but YOU
can visit your mother for a couple
Of weeks, can't you?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

Odessa Democrat: Thousands OF
barrels Of apples are being brought to
Odessa daily and sold to the Odessa
Coopersge Co, The NJ. L. Branhanl
orchard near Chapel Hill will furnish
5000 which will be brought here.
About 10 men and women are
employed at the apple depot.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Gray Wolf Killed
9.1m1

Odessa Ledger;
Wolves have been carrying off
chickens and turkeys for some time
out northeast of town, but have always
made their "get away" until Wedpes.
day morning, when Norman Carson
saw one of them on Ben Elliott,s farm
and killed it,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
STARVING TO DEAlH.

Because her stomach was SC
weakened by useless dragging that she
could not eat, Mrs Mary Fl. Walters,
OF ST. Slair ST. Columbia, O., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: my stomach was SO weak
from useless drugs that l could not
eat, and my nerves 80 wrecked that l
could not sleep; and not before l was
given up to die was / induced to try
Electric Bitters; with the wonderful
result that Improvement began at
once, and a complete cure followed"
Best health Tonic on earth. SOC.
Guaranteed by Crenshaw & Young
druggist. 9.lm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

Ma (about to apply the rod)-Now,
Bobby, my boy
Bobby-Oh, spank away, ma, but
don't give us that old thing about 1t
hurting you more'n it hurts me.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

Odessa Democrat: Misses Mari
Gl%asscock, Mildred Martin and Alta
Wagner left Wednesday for Licking.
ton where they enter Central Female
College.
In these days of rush and hurry
courtesy is often forgotten In the
mad, pell rush of our life little things
are done to offend that we rather
remained undone. A hastily eaten
meal and its resultant headache may
cause us social or financial loss, The
wise man or woman is the one who
relieves little ills Of this sort by a
dose of, Kodol For Dyspepsia.
1t digests what you eat and puts your
stomach back in shape. Sold by
orenshaw & Young, 9-lml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

$50 gone WEST In search Of health vritSs
9Srry kitter, OF No. l045 9th Street, Denyer
yolo "Only those who have suffered from
Sola dread palady know the pain and miserv
l ENDURED for over I've years. Whenever fhs
weather vas damp or cold my troubles vera
hiofoased And my Joints would be so stiff and
sors mat was hardly able to move about
aud often unable 10 dress myself. / used a
puinner OF highly recommended medicines
PNt they had nc effect whatever on me, and
came 70 Colorado hoping to regain INV
Realtn, but failed 10 obtain the relief 1 had
R9ped Tor. A gentleman IN the house where
nyeo edyised me TO nse Or. pierce's Golden
NSocal Discovery, and In four months ana 4
wv eIter began using II / was q we'll mar,
seyan mopthe,p '
The sole motive for substitution IA IL
permit the dealer TO make the little moro
profit paid by the sale Of less m~eritorious
medicines. He gains; you lose. There
sQre accept no substitute for HGolden
Medical Discovery
~Nsnmvan These tiny, sugar-coated anti
WVeSSSA bilious granules r~eauiata and
NaVAaS@ lnvlRorate stomach, Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget the nil
hablh" bqt cure constipation. One or two
each nay for o laxative and Regulator. three
y, Iour Tor an active cathartic Once tried
Assys " Ievor; Put an n VtAlsi AiUaFp
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-11

longed to them. By the dim light
coming from the outer room Benfield
stopped and scanned their faces,
streaked with tears.
Before he went to bed that night
Benfield stood for a full half-hOur at
a parlOr window, gazing out into the
moonlight, although there was nothing
to see except row of darkened hOus-
es on the other side of the street.
Chicago Post.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-11

level tablespoonfuls butter rubbed
smooth with one tablespoonful flour;
add to the milk mixture and stir until
creamy: remove and serve in hot bOuil-
Ion cups place a teaspOonful of whip
ped cream on top and decorate with
Il shamrock cut from stuffed olives.
Shamrock SaIad.-Split mint cher
ries and insert salted pecan nuts;
marinate in lemon juice over night;
then arrange on cups of blanched BOs-
ton lettuce and press a shamrock on
each of the mayOnnaise tinted green.
Blarney cream.-One quart of thin
cream scalded. then add to this one
half pint of sugar, one tablespoonful
vanilla extract; stir until sugar dis
solves; tint delicate green and
freeze. When serving sprinkle tiny
shamrOckS cut from cooked citrOn or
mint cherries as the glass is filled
with cream; top with lemon ice tinted
green and garnish with the shamrOcks
and mint foliage. Another way would
he to fill the glass half full of the ice
and citrOn shamrocks, topping with
the cream. A third way to serve the
frozen course is to cut frozen cream
brick into cubes and garniSh each
with the citrOn.
Emerald Cake.-Cream one cupful
butter, then add two cupfuls fine gran
ulated sugar and cream again; add
one-half cupful sweet milk, three and
One-half cupfulS of flour in which sift
four level teaspOOnfuls baking powder;
lastly fold in whites of seven eggs
beaten stiff and dry; enough green
vegetable cOlOring to tint a delicate
green. and one teaspOonful almond eX-
tract; bake in layers; when cool put
together with a boiled white icing fill
ed with chopped raisins. currants and
nut meats. Cover the outside with
icing tinted green. Place wreath of
chopped pistachiO nuts OH the top and
sides. With cOrnucOpia trace
shamrock vine around it. Divide into
slices and on each put a tiny clay pipe,
the bowl of which should be stuffed
with cotton soaked in alcohol and is
ignited when brought to the table.
Elizabeth w. Morrison, in the March
HOusekeeper.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-11

Report comes to the Index that the
orange trees all over the county have
put on a very full bloom, reminding
the older citizens of before the great
freeze of 1895, when old Columbia
shipped thousands of boxes Of the
golden fruit. There is possibly no tree
that has the recuperative power of
the Orange.-The Florida Index
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-11
Recipes.

Murphy Bisque-Cook four medium
sized potatoes with one onion until
tender; press through a sieve; add one
quart hot milk to make it of the con-
sistency Of cream; then add one table
spoonful minced parsley and celery
salt, white pepper to suit taste and two
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-11
How Britons Handle Their Sows.

How Britons Handle Their Sows
When raZOr-backs are turned int,
the woods to hunt their own living, i
is truly a case of Root hog or die
All that the owner gets from them il
clear profit, for they have not cos
him a cent. But the day is not fal
distant when free range for hogs will
be at an end. Then it will be neces
sary to have better breed and taxi
proper care of them.
English hogs and their products are
famous for their excellence. The Ar
kansas Homestead tells how the brOo(
sOws are treated. 1t will seem like al
unnecessary amount of trouble bu
the results show that it pays.
In the opinion of the English breed
er the brood SOW, during the CESSATION
period, requires and must have Ger
tain feed Stuffs for best results, and tt
withhold these on account of a sligh
difference in price is shOrt-sighteG
economy, remarked w. j. Kennedy
of Iowa, shortly after his return from
Europe in April, where he spent q
year as special commissioner of the
United States Department of Agricul
VII tilOSc WueGe Skill
milk was available the brood sOws
were fed bran, oats and skimmilk, ol
bran, shorts and skimmilk, or bran
barley meal and skimmilk. In addi
ton the sOws were grazed ON grass oil
sOiling crops during the summer
months, and were fed on raw mangels
tuIrnips, beets or steamed potatoes dur.
ing the digestive organs in loose con
milk was not available, the ration wa.
composed of cooked bran, shorts and
middlings, or soaked bran, shorts and
barley meal, with the same kind OF
succulent food as previously mention
ed. This method of feeding was con
tinued up to within a week or So OF
farrOwing time. At this time the
amount of roots fed was decreased
This was done for the purpose of keep
ing the digestice organs in a loose con.
ditiOn.
On many good farms from four to
eight ounces of EPSON salts, in accord
ance with the size of the SOW, was fed
in the food to each SOW about two
days before farrOwing. This was Civ
Ell for the purpose of cooling the sys
TEN. and preventing an early flow OF
milk, which is so often the cause OF
an infiamed udder, and as a conse
quence vicious mother at narrowing
time. That careful attention to all OF
the little details pays, was amply
demonstrated on a large pig feeding
farm in Cheshire, where 130 sOws
reared an average of nine living pigs
per sow. On some farms even higher
averages were obtained, but the num-
Der of brood sOws was much less.
During the nursing period which
varies in length from five to seven
weeks, the sows are very literally fed
The feeding stuffs used are of the
kind that are conducive to a liberal
supply of milk. For this purpose ra-
tiOns of equal parts, bran, shorts and
barley meal, scalded and fed i'm con-
junction with skimmilk, or two parts
bran, two parts middlings, one part
barley meal and one part corn meal
soaked or steamed and fed in con- juno
ton with skimmilk, or equal parts
of bran, shorts and cooked potatoes
fed with or without skimmilk, were in
general use and gave highly satisfac
tory results. Ground oats in con.
junction with the other feeding stuffs
were also used by some, but the price
of oats usually prohibits the same.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
Buried Treasure Found.

While playing in the grounds OF a
Dutch church at Kroonstad. Trans
vaal, two Boer children made an In.
teresting discovery few days ago.
They were digging hole in the
ground, when below the surface sew
eral gold coins were unearthed.
They continued to dig, gradually add
Ing to their precious store. Coming
upon the scene, the sexton was aston.
lshed to see the youngsters with a
miniature pile OF English golden soy.
ereigns. Very soon he also was at
work, and 1t was not long before treas.
ure to the value OF nearly $1,000 In
gold and silver coinage, was brought
to light. Inquiries were made with a
view of tracing the owner but so far
the money is unclaimed. During the
war the church was used as hospital
and for housing refugees, and It is
surmised that the treasure must have
been buried by someone who is now
dead.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
Wild Geese as Decoys.

In a shipment received by firm on
The fish wharf this morning from
,onsignor In the mountains OF North
Carolina were six eagles and six wild
geese. all alive and hungry. The
eagles were of the bald and American
varieties and were large birds. The
wild geese, 1t Is stated, were caught
several months ago and have been
trained to act as decoys for wild ducks
and geese.
The birds have had the web OF one
foot split and the bone OF one of the
wings removed SO that when they
swim or fly 1t Is In circle and they
have to come back to the point from
which they started.
Put overheard they cry to the geese
flying and attract them to allght, so
that the hunter can get good shot at
the wild ones. The geese, It Is stated.
bring high prices, 500 often being
paid for a well-trained wild decoy
Washington Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

George d. Robinson, once governor
Of Massachusetts. was examining an
applicant for admission to the bar who
had failed in all the branches OF law
upon which he had been examined
MIR. Robinson asked him in his most
kindly manner IL he would like to be
questioned further. WELL" replied
the applicant, II would suggest, II you
please, that you try me on the sta.
tutes." MY dear young man." replied
Mr.. Robinson, pleasantly, II do not
doubt that you are UP on the statutes
but I doubt that you will succeed in
the law. Suppose you should have the
utmost familiarity with the statutes,
what's TO prevent the Legislature from
repeating all you known"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
TURNS TURTLE;
SIXTY DROWN
Hallbut Schooner Ella G.
Sinks with All on
Board.
is OFF Inflated CoAS'
Near Scene of Disastrous Wreck of
valencia-Captain Alexander Me-
Clean, Original of Jack London.s
"Sea Wolf" browns.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. ga tele-
gram from Bamfleld says that the
halibut fishing schooner, Ella G., has
turned turtle and sixty men on board
were drowned. Among them was
Alex MCLEAN. who was the COM
mander of the Illegal sealing vessel,
Carmencita.
Capt. Alexander Mclean, who was
interested in the ownership of the
vessel, was a sealer who has been
and recent Illicit sealing cruise to
Behring sea in the schooner Carmen
cita.
Jack London, the novelist, stated
MCLEAN was the original of the char
acter of Larson, the "Sea Wolf of
his novel of that name, and he has
since been known on the Pacific
coast as the "Sea Wolf"
With brother Dan MCLEAN, who
died some years ago, he engaged in
sealing on the Pacific coast for many
years, and on one occasion was seized
by the Russian cruiser Aleuta when
sealing off the Copper islands with
the American schooner James Hamil-
ton Lewis, and he then most daringly
tried to disable the cruiser by throw
ing cable about her propeller. The
attempt did not succeed and he and
his crew were imprisoned. He was
responsible for number of sealing
raids, the last being in August of
1904, when he tried to raid Copper
island and was driven off by shore
guards. Two Of his men were shot.
It was in consequence Of this that
the United States secret service men
started to work, and orders were
given for McClean's arrest when he
was absent on his voyage last year
with crew of thirty-one men from
San Francisco. The owners at San
Francisco were indicted and are now
on bail, and a warrant was issued for
MCLEAN which was never served.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
Adventurous Career Ended.

A most adventurous career has end
ed In the death few days ago at
Arklow, County Wickton, of Mr.. II.
Walsh. After serving some time in
the Royal Irish Constabulary, Walsh
went to the gold diggings Of Califor-
MIA, and from there drifted to the sill
yer mines Of Colorado, where he work.
ed side by side with Messrs. Mackey
known afterwards as the Silver
king-O'Brien. Flood. and Fair. who
were miners there. and subsequently
became millionalres. He joined the
Federal army, and took part In all the
leading battles of the Civil War. At
the struggles or Fredericksburg he
was in the division which cut a way
through the Confederate army, by
which the remnant OF the Irish Bril-
gade under Gen. Thomas Francis
Meagher retreated after the headlong
charge they made OF the strongly for
tilted batteries of Marge's Hill. Mr..
Walsh was severely wounded, and lay
all night amidst the heaps Of slain.
Picked up next day, he recovered, and
continued in the ranks till the end of
The struggle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

A lady, whose stock OF German was
scanty, went, the day after her arrIva
in Berlin, to make a purchase. After
she had made known her wishes ir
batting German, the old woman who
waited upon her exclaimed: as the
fraulein an American" The lady
acknowledged that she came from the
land OF liberty. And do they all
speak like your" continued the old
German. On receiving an Affirmative
answer, she lifted her hands to heaven
with the words THANK Godl Thank
God! My boy went to America &c
escape the CONSUMPTION. He does not
speak word OF English, but II they
all speak like you, my poor boy will
understand every word"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
ONE SITUATION
IS SHOWN UP

Washington, Jan. 27.-By authority
OF President Roosevelt, correspond
.ence was made public at the White
Ffouse last evening relating to meth
DDS alleged to have been employed by
attorneys for the beef packers who
are under indictment at Chicago, to
influence public opinion in behalf Of
the packers.
The documents consist OF COM
!, munication made to Attorney Genera
MOODY by United States District At
torney Morrison of Chicago, setting
out certain alleged facts regarding
the payment Of sum of money to
a Chicago newspaper reporter by one
of the attorneys for the beef packers
a letter from the attorney general TO
the president, transmitting Mr.. Nor
rison's report, expressing the opinion
that no way existed under the law by
which the alleged offense could be
punished, and letter from the presi-
dent to the attorney general direct
ing the publication of the corresponds
ence In order that the public might
be informed of one situation, at least,
which the government has to meet in
prosecuting the case against Che
packers.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-Mr. Human of
the Inter-Ocean has issued a state
ment I'm which he states that the re-
porter above referred to has been
discharged
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
INSURGENTS IN HOUSE
ARE DEFEATED

Washington, d. c., Jan. zS.-Wnen
the smoke of the liveliest legislative
battle of the session had cleared up
in the house yesterday Speaker Can
non and his organization were In
complete control and the joint state
ton had been adopted. Forty-three
ton hal been adopted. Forty-three
republican insurgents" went down
to defeat, having voted vainly with
the democrats to gain control OF the
rule, the terms Of which are to govern
the statehood bill in its passage
through the house. The vote order
ing the previous question on the rule
was 1872 ayes and los nays. This
clearly defeated the opposition, the
full strength of which was polled,
and little interest was taken in the
vote for the adoption of the rule
which Immediately followed and was
carried by a majority of 80.
Previous to the vote the debate on
the rule had proceeded under hlgl
tension. Tie speeches were short,
but the words uttered were hot and
full of sting.
The veterans, Payne, Dakell, and
Grosvenor, upheld the organization.
Pitted against them were the leaders
of the insurgents, Babcoc', Mondell
and Jones of Washington. Mr..
Tawney, one Of the erstwhile insur.
gents, arose and announced his ac-
quiescence in the will of the crgani'
cation and Mark Smith, the veteran
delegate from Arizona, just AS sor-
rowfully interpreted this action as
"the most unkind thrust OF all"
The rule adopted provided that the
bill granting statehood to Oklahoma
and Indian territory as Oklahoma, and
Arizona and New Mexico as Arizona,
should be debated until o'clock to-
day and then voted upon without OPP
portunity for amendment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
HEPBURN BILL
is BEFORE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 28.-Chairman
Hepburn yesterday reported to the
aouse his railroad rate bill, with the
favorable recommendation of the en-
tire republican and democratic
membership of the interstate and
'oreign commerce committee. The
dill will come up in the house next
week.
The report is a comprehensive ex~
plaDation of the measure.
Preliminary to giving details as to
the intention of each section, the
statement is made that the bill is the
product of several years considera-
ZION by the committee. 1t Is made up
rom the nineteen bills which were
before the committee, and the in
formation contained in five volumes
Of hearings before both senate and
house committees. 1t Is section A
Of the bill which confers power on
the commission to establish a rate
Or to declare what will be proper
Niarge In a certain instance. The
report states In this connection that
t is just to the commission to state
that none of its members think 1t
wise that authority to take the initi-
alive In rate making should be con-
ferred upon it. Its jurisdiction is
confined to cases where complaint
has been made. when 1t Is author
ICED to declare what shall be "a
Just and reasonable, and fairly re-
numerative rate or rates, charge or
charges, to be, thereafter observed In
such cases as the maximum to be
charged: and what regulation or
practice in respect to such transpor-
, tation Is just and fair and reason
able thereafter to be followed and
to make an order that the carrier
shall cease and desist from such vio-
lation to the extent to which the
commission find the same to exist
and shall not thereafter publish, de-
mand or collect any rate or charge
for such transportation in excess of
the maximum rate or charge SO pre-
scribed, and shall conform to the
regulation or practice so prescribed"
The bill provides for two additional
members of the commission, the term
of service for a commissioner being
increased to seven years and the
salary to $4,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
REVOLT RENEWED
IN VLADVOSTOK
Mutineers Include Both Sal
Iors and a Great Many /.
ArtiIleristS.
HOLY INNOCENCE BATTERY
Is Stronghold of Rebelious Servants
of the Czar--Outbreak not yet Sub
dued but Troops are Hurrying to
the Scene.

Lo&don. Jan. 27--The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Morning Post
says 1t is reported that the yladivos-
tok mutiny resulted in casualties to
the number of 200.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-That there
has been a renewal of the mutiny at
Vladivostok was confirmed by a dis
patch from that city filed Thursday
and received here late last night.
This dispatch indicates that the
mutiny, which began last Monday,
had not been subdued and that the
situation was far more serious than
during the outbreak in November, as
the mutineers include both sailors and
artillerists, who are in possession of
the holy innocence" battery and are
well armed with rifles and machine
guns as well as having heavy fortress
guns.
General Mistchenko, who has been
sent to deal with the mutineers, the
dispatch adds, has no easy task, as
the Cossacks given him are Ill suited
for capturing fortified position. 1t
declares that the promises of immedi-
ate transportation home for the men
with which the government ended
the former revolt, are now scarcely
elective.
xrhe telegram, which bears evil
aSnce of having been carefully edited,
says nothing about the number of
the mutineers nor of the attitude Of
the garrison as whole. The hasty
dispatch of the nearest available
troops indicates that General Line
witch is distrustful.
The number of casualties in fight
on Tuesday when a column of sail
ors in advancing on the command
ants house was scattered by machine
guns Is not stated in the dispatch,
and there is no mention in it of ex-
cesses or the destruction Of property.
A report that General SelivaDcs,
the commander Of the army corps at
vladiyostok, had been wounded is
confirmed.