davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
Are you mak-
 ing a pint of new blood a

day or are you falling a few drops short? If you fall a drop short of the pint you're going behind. Your mus cles are getting fabby. Your eye is dull. Your back aches. Your head aches. Your spirits are jaded. You are tired and listless. Little by little your vital forces are tagging. A drop a day isn't much, but you know what the little drops of water did to the stone. In order to keep up the bodily energy you MUST manufacture a pint of rich arterial blood that is pure. stimulat- ing. and can rebuild the tissues that were used in yesterdays work. All work burns up blood. The increased work put on the system by cold takes mare blood than the stomach makes, there Is A constant shortage and weakness follows: there Is fa- tigue at the least exertion because all the blood you make is not enough to keep the machinery of the body sup piled with power. Linonine cures colds through the blood. It Is just the food the stomach needs to put rich. warm blood into the arteries. Blood is life and Linonine makes it.
 George Kunisch. clerk in The Globe Clothing Store. Danbury. Conn. was as he himself expresses it. -all run down." and when a severe cold set tied on his lungs was In no shape to combat it. But listen to the story as he puts il:
 ''I felt so that could hardly stand when the store closed Monday night I was all run down and suffering from q cold on my lungs. I told my en- pioyer that l feared I would not he able to come around next day. had been stuffing cough mixtures and they mad made my stomach so sore that could not eat a mouthful of supper. My aunt knew of Linonine and said that I ought to go and get a bottle. This did and it commenced to loosen my cold from the first teaspoonful. By morning I was much better and at the end of a couple of days the soreness had all left my chest and my cough had passed away. It beats all the other cough cures hy mile
 Mir Kunisch was making less blood than the pint he nesiei- and when the cold came on he had no reserve of energy to draw on. Linonine took right hold because 1t put new warmth rfving blood into his veins. This blond drove the cold out It win do inc same for you
 At all drug storcs-2se- 5ec. s1
 11-1S i5. 1e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15

have made both famous. Creatore is even more emotional than ever in his directing and his repertoire has l,een greatly increased during the summer. Those who have never heard the band have big treat in store for them. Prices are 25, 50, 70 and $1.00. Seat sale Saturday. Tel 1090. Box office open at 2:3O Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
~wsis.- Lsps.s's nssss.

NEW YORK Nov. 1s-sr TbomnD Lipton returned here from . vfelf eo Philadelphia friends and will n1 fsr home ou the Carmania oAfurday. 9 Thomas said vbgn cha1o1 aboue c - perf that he vss h1ntine esr c oE10o hze. ~wait b ny va1e1vss4 ouuo day. spue tine. eoDevheFe. oD1nR 0 later. the one vonsn in fhe ver11 11o- tined and chooeo fsr t1D 0D m1u csoD aDng v1E1oue - 1c111D GD hnme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
wsm Known Woman Leader De.d.

We'll Known Woman Leader Dead.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Mar. garet Bottome. president of the Inter- national Order of the Kisg's Daugh. ters and Sons and of the women's branch of International medical mis- sions, is dead at her home here, aged seventy-nins years. She had been i'll for a week. and her death was not en- tirely unexpected. Mrs. Bottome was one of the best known women in the United States and had large ac- quaintance abroad. She had been a leader in women's societies for many years. She was the widow of Rev. F. Bottome. D. D.: was voluminous writer on religious topics and was at one time an associate editor of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
SURPRISES PANAMA
Roosevelt Squadron Reaches
 Colon Ahead of Time.
ANADOR AND SHOyTS WERE HARDY
Newspaper Mon First to Greet Presi- dent as He Reaches Canal Zone. ElabOrxte series of Enter-
 tainmcnt Prepared.

taInMcnt Frepafe0. COLON, Nov. 15.-The first trip of an American president outside of the boundaries of the United States was successfully concluded here when the battleship Louisiana, having on board President Roosevelt and his party, dropped anchor in the harDor of Colon. The Louisiana, which arrived ahead of schedule time, wSs conveyed by the warships Tennessee and the Washing ton. The three vessels anchored about mile from the dock during heavy rainfall.
 Owing to the fact that the Louisiana arrived ahead of time neither President Amador of Panama nor Chairman Shonts of the isthlnian canal commis- sion was on hand to welcome Presi- dent Roosevelt. They came from Pan anna later by special train, boarded the Louisiana and extended cordial greet ing to the presidential party. With President Amador, besides Mir. Shonts, were Chief Engineer Stevens and Ex- scEtive Secretary Reed of the commits sion and Mir. Squiers, the American minister to Panama
 President Roosevelt received the To- cal newspaper correspondents on board the Louisiana and said to them that his voyage had been pleasant and express ed himself as gratified at the welcome which the citizens of the isthmus are preparing for him when he lands. He stated that he proposed to look into the Jamaican labor question thoroughly and also intended to see everything possible concerning the canal.
 Extensive precautions have been taken to protect President Roosevelt during his three days visit on the isthmus, and it Is reported that num- Der of known anarchists have been ar rested here or at Panama. All steam CTS arriving at the isthmus are inspect ed, and suspicious characters have been imprisoned and will be held In custody until President Roosevelt de parts.
 President Roosevelt will begin his tour of inspection today, and an ex- tensive programme of official enter- tainments have been prepared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
v,c,,- of rs~.s.rs wr.~L p-.a.

NEWCASTLE. Ps- Nov. 15.-w. (. Neal of Pitts5urg. bzssagemaster Of the m fsted Pittsburs and Lake Erie passenger train wrecked Tuesday ct Edenburs. died st hospital here from his wounds. Flgiseer L. \. Holloway a, Pittsburg is h critical condition. srd bis rec0very Is not expected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
Girl .ns saee Nl..ins.

NUTLEY. N. T. Nov. 15.-Miss Bes- sic Mason. secretary and bookkecper for SabIno Chiar.li. contractor here. hss disappeared and her employer al leges she has taken seoo and papers worth $500. He has set out for Los Angeles. Cal. whither the girl and her mother are said to have gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15

pewiff's Kidney and Bladder Pirls sct o1 both Kidneys and Iiver. and as rs<ulf sffori the quickest relief frOm excess of uric acid Sold ly H. W. Lake. Drusgist, Jos<ph A smisA. - Dsnk slzsets Dsss1lyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
SNOW FLAKE BALL

given by Miss ReId's dancing classes, af the Academy. 43 East Main sfree6 Monday evening. ovember 12. "xov- city" Big Snow storm at ten o'clock sharp. Music by Gallpesu's 0rc1eB- rA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
MOVING PICTURES,

The attraction at Polls Sunday af- terno0n and evening will be the Im- perial Moving Picture company with 8 lot of new pictures. Prices are 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
p.,s e.o.rss ., s.s ss,sss.

BOSTON. Nov. 1k-Leutensnt Gov ernsr Eben e Drsper has paid e4o.12o ts h< elected Heufe1snt rprernor of Massachusetts Es- t~s tsEzns of oae year each 1he aErcxzte saIsry fer hb tvs yesn sf eoee . NcA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
cEEA1RE

At tae lscqs-s sunday eveEiax Crenturx aBd his uaUI1c<nf band vIn eIve - sf tbs esDcu0 VIA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15

Prices are 25. 36 and 50 ceatss matinee. % cents. Tel. 1080. geat sale Saturday.
 A beautiful autograph photograph of Miss Herman will be given each lady at the Monday matinee.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY INSECTS
Farmers Lose Heavily Every Year From Ravages of Insects
 Brought tothis Country

Congress has appropriated SIo0.- 900 to import bugs to eat up the gypsy moths. These moths were brought 10 the United States some wears ago in an experiment to de termine whether they were silk producers. They escaped from custody and began eating Boston $ trees. From Boston they spread through Massachusetts, ard they are now raYagiDg all New England. They have caused damage estimat ed at millions of dollars.
 Most of the injurious insect pests which destroy vegetation in the Uuited States ale imported. The Hessian fly, which, with the chinch bug, does over S100,000,- 900 damage to the wheat crop an- nually, was brought over in the forage of the British army in the Revolution. The San Jose scale, which is limiting productive or chards to men with expensive spraying apparatus, k of recent knowledge and probably came from Asia. The boil weevil came from Guatemala through Mexico. Even the potato bug has it's right to American ancestry challenged.
 There are two ways to combat these insects, wbich do millions of dollars damage every year to the crops of the United States One is by human endeavor-by spraying, by poison~, by rotation of crops and fresh soil, by select cd seed and by careful cultiya- tion.
 Tie other way i> to import the natural parasites from the coun- tries whence the destructive in- seets came. That has beea tried with the scale in California and the boil weevil in Texas. It is now to be tried with the gypsy moth. Home & Farm.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06
NO LICENSE CAMPAIGN

Announcement of proposed plans for q vigorous ano-license" campaign preceding the state and county election on the first Mon- day in September next has been made by the officers of the Inter- Church Temperance Federation of Arkansas Simultaneously the of ficers are sending out a campaign chart in the shape of a map of Arkansas, showing how each coun- ty went on the license question in the two previous elections. The map shows that g of the 75 coun- ties of Arkansas are now under the prohibitory law.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06

and dirty his pants. l do not be lieye the Bible commands us to do this, as 1t says cleanliness is next to Godliness. It is our under standing that the word "baptize' comes from the Greek word "baptidzo, " which means to pour. to plunge, paint, to sprinkle, etc. Who has the authority to say 1t means just one of these. 1 believe 1t k either that answers the con science of the applicant for bap- tism. He seems to think that the Baptists have been very badly treated l feel that they are no better than the Methodists, and that they threw the first bomb in to the church and into the paper. 1 will again ask the people and The Journal to pardon me and the Rev D. D. Phd. ty Coseey fir oa. .jtt!e footi>hn s, end so far as I am concerned I dismiss the subject from my mind, and say bye bye, Phd. Ty.
 Yours Very Truly,
 ffYrrN+xs
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the New ark postoffice July l, 1906. Andy Abair Thurman Allen Miss Fannie Blalock J. A. Champion Joe Cane
 C. L. Crawley r. Delmes
 J. c. Fetz4r J. A. Gill
 B. II. kens Henry Ivens Mrs. Retta Jones Miss Frankie Moore Mrs. Mary Mead Mrs Cora Mayhan Mrs. Nora Rogers Frank Sloan ? Sill Smith
 A. J. Schisler Miss Ruthy Tackett Wid Vest
 The Whitehead X Hoag Go. Foreign letter. If not called for in 90 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ HARREIsON, r. NJ.
 --- See The Journal for job printing.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06
THE OTHER SIDE

A new idea nas been advanced by a newspaper man in an adiojA ing state regarding the mail order business The newspaper man saw farmer friend of his receiy ing set Of harness from the freight office, the assignment com ing from q Chicago mail order house, and remon~trating with him, attempting to prove that hp was making mistake. as many of the local dealers would sell him the same or better goods just as cheap, and keep tie profits at home. But this is the first time 1 have heard there WIS a harness shop ln this town. l have taken your pa per for tige years and have never seen line h it about such an in sti urion m all the time 1 have been q subscriber But yon see the Chicago nou.e has kept me posted all the time And there k more truth ia lhe statement than the average merchant dreams of, who fails 10 let the public know he k in business.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06

Children nay go the way you point, out teey are more apt to go the way 3ou cad.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06
HE REFUSES TO SIGN HIS NAME
Fools Names, Like Fools Faces, Are Always Seen in Public
 Places, Says Methodist
To The Newark Journal:

Gnln2 TOT using more space III your valuable paper in replying to Rev. D. D. Phd Ty. ] F. Cos sey, Esq. Rev. Cossey says that he can not call me brother or sis ter, since 1 did not sign my name. Then just call he brother or sis
 ter thing. However, if he will not commune with me, and his Baptist church will not allow him to, don t think he could consist. ently call me brother. The word brother when applied to family means that ones so closely related should pull together for good and for the honest advancement of each other; that they are tied to- gether by chords of the same flesh and blood. Brother as applied to churches means of the same faith in God and as applied to any oth- CT organization as friend or brother in that organization, and should not be used only from the teeth out, but should be carried out in the fullest sense of tue word Surely he would not call me brother or sister, thus ridieul- ing tho word, by refusing to com. mune with me and showing such an unbrotherly spirit towards me.
 1 refuse to sign my name. Some one has very wisely said that Fools nemes, like fools faces are always found IL public places. 2 1 am not afraid to sign my name but if 1 did 1 would not prefix Rev. to it. The dictionary giyees the definition to the word Rev. as worthy of reverence; entitled to respect mingled with fear and af- lection. So Rev Cossey swells himself up and says, 1 am enti. tied to respect mingled with fear and affection. Vanity of vani- ties saith the preacher; all is vani- ty.' It is our belief that Cossey actually went out to the barn and putting his head in barrel yelled Rev. several times in success ion to hear how it sounded. And probably the thing Is not stinking for publicity so much that he would write an extensive article and sign his name to it just to see how 1t would sound in print. He says that he has the authority to bring about light. Ego, ego, ego, whence comest thou with all the wisdom of the Nazarine to turn on light. He says that my heart Is stony and that 1t contains preju. dice, gall and bitterness. It was our understanding that the heart was flesh. a muscle used to pump blood which permeates the auricles and ventricles. If 1 am in that dangerous condition and the broth CT can give me receipt to get rid Of 1t l would be very much oblig- ed, unless he wants to give me the deep water cure.
 His writing Rev. before his name k like the sculptor who made a horse and wrote horse un der 1t so the people would know what u was
 He says if l will show where Cornelius was Sprinkled l should do it. If he will show me where he was carried out to creek and plunged under, l will stand on my head antil the Baptist church al Jews its members to commune w.th the members of other church e. then 1 will join them if they wsil take me and 1 believe they VII. Cossey says baptism repre- sents the death, burial and resnr- reeti6n of Christ. better keen him
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06

When q man begins hunting for an excuse for a mean action he can generally find it.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-06

See The Journal for job printing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
Boats We're Bumped,

1t was busy half hour for
several local boats during the
terce gale this forenoon. The
trouble started when the Mary
Scott attempted to back away
from the dock. The wind was
blowing a screaming gale from
the west, and the seas were ex-
traordinarily high considering
the location, and the Scott was
driven against the Plowboy which
lay at the dock waiting inspect
ion. The port side of the stern
of the Scott received the blow,
and it will necessitate repairs
which may take a day or so. The
bay was so rough that it aban.
dcned it's trip for the day. The
Plowboy lay at the dock without
having it's fires lighted. waiting
inspection, and the seas constant
ly washing over it's sides began
to fill it up, not to mention the
severe pounding which it was
receiving against the dock. The
tug Fashion attempted to tow the
Plowboy around the end of the
Commercial dock into quiet water
when it's tow line broke, and the
Plowboy sailed away with the
wind toward the Schroeder Lbr.
dock. The Fashion overlook it
three different times, and fasten-
ed lines each time which broke
almost as soon as they were
made fast. By this time, the
Plowboy was clear Of the Central
ore dock, and the Clarkson coal
dock, and it was carried by the
seas against the Northwestern
ore dock, where the Fashion
towed it into the quieter water
near the shore. The Fashion
was injured somewhat in the
scrimmage. The extent OF the
injuries of the three vessels will
not be great, but it will necessi-
tate considerable tinkering to
repair them. Ashland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
NEWS OF BAYFIELD, COUNTY

Olaf Swanson, of Barron county,
is putting up portable sawmill on
the Finn tract of land north west OF
town. The mill will turn out between
seven and Gig ht thousand feet per
day. Mr.. Swanson says the only
fault he can see in Bayfield, is the
number Of dogs, otherwise it is a
model town. So say we all of us.
Mrs. Hugo c.. Nelson, who has
been visiting relatives in Superior
returned home Tuesday.
In the neighborhood Of 1000 APP
pie trees will be planted in and ad
jacent to Bayfield, this spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
First class repairing a.
engraving done at Meehan'
Do not be Imposed Upon.

Foley 4 Co., Chicago, original
Honey and Tar as throat and la
remedy, and on account of the or
merit and popularity CT Foley
Honey and Tar many limitations af
offered for the genuine. Ask f.
Foley's Honey and Tar and refu
any substitute offered as no otht
preparation will give the san
satisfaction. It is mildly laxatiy'
It contains no opiates and is safe'
for children and delicate person
O.. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
Notes From Washington
From Our Regular Correspondent.

1t was thought that the meet
ing of the Smithsonian Regents
held this week would settle on a
successor to the late Secretary
Langley, of flying machine fame.
The decision was not made but
was put off for six months long,
err. Meanwhile the Smithsonian
will Gun under the direction of
the Assistant Secretary who is
designed by law to act in the
death o. absence of his chief.
This matter is more than com :
mon Importance. The work of
the Smithsonian Institution is
shaped by the Secretary and the
personality of the Secretary
gives the direction to the work.
It is of imm ense benefit to the
people at large though they may
not always follow the lines by
which it is worked out. Of
course Secretary Langley was
most popularity known by his
flying machine work. But his
other contribution to science,
the Investigation Of the invisible
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
| -
BAYFIELD,
+4@4@4**$%

Prom the ess:
Kranzfelde, Bros. are having a
stone foundation put under their
barn
Ashand and Washburn mechanics
find Bayfield, prolific field for their
operations.
Capt. Johns, of the Pike Mining
Co., Wakefield, Michigan. was in
town Thursday.
Mr., and MIR. THEODORE Ernst re-
turned last week from several
weeks visit with relatives at St.
Louis.
H. r. Roath left for Ohio Wednes-
day evening where he will visit
relatives. Mr.. Roath has not visited
his old home before in about thirty
FIVE years
Judge Cochran and C. F. Latin Ell
were over from Ashland Thursday
on business pertaining to the Capt
Pike estate.
LaPoint people are working tt
secure daily mail service. 1t is
something they ought to have and
would add much to the convenience
of the permanent residents as vel
as the summer resOrters.
The work OF clearing land adjacen
to town goes on merrilly and the re
port of explosives fills the air.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

spectrum, was less well kno'
but OF even higher important
His bolemeter, an electric tbs
mometer, which will register
millionth of degree contigrrt
was his most important cont
button to working science.
is through this line of invests
ton that long range wealth
forecasting has come to be mo
than a possibility. 1t is qui
possible that within a few yea
the general nature of the whit
and summer can be announce
in advance. And the basis
this whole system was laid
Prof. Langley before he die
Thus it will be seen that I'll
the work of the Secretary of I'll
Smithsonian depends much
the personality of the man an
that sonality may have to c
to large extent with the we
fare of the country as whole
The Regents of the Institute
have taken their own time abol
selecting successor to Pro
Langley and they probably ha'
done we'll as the position is or
of the most important under tt
scientific d;spensation of ii
government.
The prospect is that the Pan
ma Canal Bill will reach the f.
of the Senate this week. The1
is little question either that tx
reportof the committee will be j
favor of Sea Level Canal. TIL
may complicate matters SOM
what as such canal is in diret
contradiction of the President
recommendations for a Loo
Canal. But the Committee hs
examined a lot of witnesses an
the majority report that is to |
made will represent the be
decision that laymen were to a
rive at on question where tt
best engineers of the world we,
not able to agree. Whatever ii
result, the settling of the que
ton as to the type of canal W
result in work being pushed, al
that is the main thing. Wheth
the canal will be built at sea lev
or be of the lock type is a mat
of comparatively small impc
lance. The main question
already setteled and that is tt
canal is to be built. The ty
will be a matter of three or 70
years difference in time viii
will not count for much for TIVE
ty five years hence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
Juggling With Dynamite

Is no more dangerous Ethan to
neglect kidney disorders. Foley's
Kidney Cure corrects irregularities
and has cured many severe cases
after other treatment has failed.
It builds up the worn tout tissues
and restores health and ..vigor. Il
was troubled with kidney complaint
for about two years, writes A. Fl.
Davis Of Mount Stirling, iowa, 'but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure @. w.
Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

GRANDVIEW

Rainy weather at Grand View this
week.
= George Glover and one Of his
friends of New Richmond spent Fri
dav at Grand View.
A. Olson has been on the sick list
the past week.
E. Hallel spent Sunday at Mason.
Frank Sidders of Spoouer visited
his brother James over Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. BenIick visited Bibon
between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams left
Monday for Port Wing where they
will reside the comm;ng summer.
The Misses Fenton and Rommel
spent Sunday at their homes in
Was burn.