davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-11-01
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS
Pullman Company contends

fulllman company ConJenos
1t is not Common Carrier.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct, 81 The
Pullman Company has not filed
schedules of its rates with the
interstate commerce commits
sion, as required by the new
rate law, and it is believed by
railway officials that the com
pany is preparing to resist the
measure on the ground that it is
not a common carrier, but does
hotel business. According to
the provisions Of the new law the
company, as common carrier,
must publish and post where the
public may see schedule of it's
rates. So far this has not been
done, according 10 the commits
sion.
If the company wins in the
contention that it is not com
mon carrier, but does hotel
business only, 1T will have to
pay the railroad fares for its
conductors and porters, railroad
men say, as under the new law
only common carriers may in
terchange free transportation.
The annual report of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad for the
first calendar year ended June
80, shows gross receipts from
traffic of $51, 1926, 400 and ex
penses of operation and taxes
amounting to $36, ,437 500, ieav.
ing net income from traffic
above the cost of operation and
taxes of $15, ,19S,900. The net in
come from Investments and mis-
cellaneous profits amounted to
So, PSI 900, making the total net
income of the system $18, 49,
900. After the payment of fixed
charges the total net income of
the road was $10,862. 300. The
amount paid out IN dividends
during the year was $5,652, 800
and for betterments on the. sys-
tenn 81, ,164,700 The amount of
81, ,313, 1926 was carried forward
to the surplus dividend fund of
next year.
The federal government of
Mexico has issued decree to
the railroads advising them that
every passenger on their trains
is entitled to seat, ana that no
more passengers'must be admit
ted to coach than there are
seats. This rule will be strictly
enforced. and will have the ef-
feet of requiring the railroads to
provide additional equipment |
and to haul heavier or addition
al trains.
First No "a, northbound, ran
into north local freight, 1856. at
White Plains this week damag-
ing caboose and slightly injurlng
two brakemen. The injured men
we're taken to Central City |
where they received medical at
tention by the company's physi-
clans. From thence they were |
The bee., 1906-11-01
Cumberland Synod st ltopkIasNIIe

The Cumberland oyaod met
in Hopkinsville This week and
was in session Tuesday, aud We'd
nesday. DIR. j. y Oalishap, of
Pittsburg, Pa; DR.. Cochran, of
Philadelphia, with many other
noted div,nee Of Mae church and
delegates were ia-atiendance.
The bee., 1906-11-01
Iriured m.a Sent Homo

Harry Eormsn. of Mayfeld,
KY. was brpugit to NortouyilIe
on No. 50 Sunday and taken
west on | O. train l2l. He sus-
tanned hrokeoc.eg and painful
brnises in "a footss', game at
Nashville, Tenn.. the day before
and was enrovte home. He is a
son of DR.. A.fNormsa, a promi.
nent physicisp Of that place.
The bee., 1906-11-01
Wealthy Man Kills t4Imself.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 31.-Elmer
Hoadley, one of the best known and
wealthiest stone operators in Indiana
oolitic stone district. committed sui.
eide at his home in this city by shoot.
Ing through the head. Mr.. Hoadley
had been in poor health for several
weeks. He was about 40 years old
The bee., 1906-11-01
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUMOR

Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts - Extended Down Behind
the Ears = Some Years Later
Painful and Itching PustuIes
Broke Out on Lower Part Of
Body - Son Also Affected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29

make 1t hot for him. He was brought
to court and committed to the work
house for six months. The court
keeper, after his conviction, ques-
toned him and when he found the
poor man was actually starving gave
him a double portion of food. Sheely
disposed of It rayenously and was
very soon taken I'LL. Before the am
bulance arrived he was dead, and the
hospital doctor who made a post
morten examination has stated that
sheely's stomach was so utterly de-
ranged by starvation that the hearty
meal he ate had been the cause of
his death.
Two explosions, another murder,
and hundreds OF blackmailing let
ters have at last aroused Police Com
missioner Bingham, who now an
nounces that he will rout out the
Black Hand from every corner Of the
city. The campaign commenced with
the arrest VI lOuIlctu SuSpSNeob oia VI
whom were found to be armed with
either pistol or stiletto, and in some
cases with both. A large force is to
be organized and all houses suspect
ed of harboring the suspected Slcil-
ians will be raided.
The heirs OF an ancient Van Horn
have commenced proceedings against
the city to recover property roughly
estimated to value $500, goo, 900. The
claim affects half the city in the
Bronx direction and its revival by
the descendants of Van Horn will
give work to lawyers innumerable.
The family bible on which the Van
Horn heirs are pinning their faith is
now in the possession of DR.. s. w
Lameroux of Stroudsburg, Pa, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29

dealing with the question of lynch
law. In 1900 appeared "a Furnace
of Earth" a sex problem story, and
in 1902, "Hearts Courageous. This
historical novel had colonial Phlla-
delphia for the setting of many of
the scenes. and old maps and docu-
ments in the library of Pennsylvania
were closely studied by her. Mr.
Wheeler is second secretary of the
American embassy. He studied medl-
cine in the University of Pennsyl-
vania, but abandoned it for litera-
ture. He spent some time among
the Gudukh Indians in the Arctic re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29
a Natural Result.

IL Is very reasonable to suppose II
the foundation of a structure was
removed that the building itself Is
bound TO come down. This same prin-
oiple can be applied to disease. Take
medicine into the system that will re-
move the cause OF sickness. and III
ness will leave itself, Dyspepsia, in
digestion, sick headache and bilious
ness have their foundation in stomach
disorders. Remove this weakness
and the other symptoms are no more.
There is one cure for all this that all
druggists sell for 25c per box. It Is
Or, Gums Improved Liver Pills,
They get right at the beginning Of
these diseases and make the cure by
taking away the cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29
American wedding in Japan.

Toxic, Dec, 29.-Pines. palms,
famboo and plum and cherry bios
SONS festooned and decorated the
American embassy here today. the
gala occasion being the marriage of
Miss Halle Erminie Rives and Mr..
Post Wheeler, The ceremony was
performed by DR., MoKim, the Amerl-
can bishop of Japan, and was attend
ed by the elite OF Toxic. All the
guests received invitations from the
American ambassador in Japan and
Mrs. Wright. Miss Riyes is a con-
spicuous figure among Southern
American authors. aud one of her
books. Hearts Courageous" was
dramatized in Philadelphia a few
years ago. She has occupied a prom
inent place in American society, and
has treyeled extensively. Though
horn IN Christian county, Kentucky,
she comes OF old Virginia stock, OF
which she Is very proud, the Virgin
ian Rives having been settled In the
old dominioa since l64S. She was
brought up to the simple NE" out
doors. huntlng. fishing and shooting,
almost like boy. by her father. Col.
stephen Rivea and Is as fne a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29

horsewoman and shot as she is a
writer. Many of the pictures of Miss
Rives which have found their way in
TO print depict her on 'L'empire, 4"
her favorite horse. She owns a hunt
Ing lodge in the Virginia Alleghanies
which she has christened Moon
shine," since a United States mar
shal, mistaking it for an Illicit still,
rode down the hillside to raid it. Miss
Rives' literary career commenced
when she was Is. Then she wrote
Fool in Spots" which netted 81 900.
Her next work was Smoking Flax"
In 1896. novel OF southern life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29

took Il for debt thirty years ago.
having doctored a Van Horn. and Il
was only recently discovered that the
bible was worth half billion. as
patents granted In the year 1906
were found In IT, The patents show
that the land was granted to Abra-
ham Van Horn, who died In 1909, by
Richard Nlcolls and Thomas Don
gan. governors OF the colony.
Prof, J. C. Adaml. a scientist OF
this city. states that he will in a
short time conelusively prove that
man is not dust. but is made entirely
of soap. Prof Adaml Is In dead
earnest There are scattered through
out the human body. he says, an un-
known number of globules called
"myellns." which are now believed
TO be the primitive form OF true soap.
IL is the only pure type of soap on
earth and the scientist says II may
be that man was originally construct
ed on a self-oleaning principle. The
soapy nature OF human beings has
been discovered by means of the
polariEing microscope. Professor
Adami gives a history OF the curious
researches which led up 10 the great
and" Fifty years ago Viehrow
stumbled on the presence OF myelin
globules In nearly every tissue OF the
body. They were plentiful In the
brain and dissolved In hot alcohol,
but strong alkalis caused them TO
shrink. II was not until 1898 II was
discovered they possessed peculiar
refractive power. Finally, Professor
Lohlein of Carlsruhe made an elabo-
rate study OF globules. and showed
under the polariElng microscope they
had queer cross markings and were
IN reality 'liquid crystals" showing
precisely the same markings as soap
globules. This was considered sum
cient 20 demonstrate their identity
with soap. The myelins, or soap
globules, seem to contain a remark
able substance indeterminate between
Hulds aud crystals.
Two new games Of graft are being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29

worked in the city with great sue
cess In one case the operators keep
their eyes on the society columns of
newspapers and make notes of the
names and addresses of persons who
are visiting out of town. When a
woman returned home she was called
on by one of the grafters. who said
he was a relative of an intimate
friend of the person whom she had
been visiting. He is generally re-
ceived and finds opportunity TO con-
fide to his hostess that he was short
of travelling expenses and would re-
turn the amount of loan as soon as
possible. Those men who live on the
credulity of the people to make a fat
living are great menace to society,
as they are well educated and dress
in the height of fashion. The second
system has worked even better. Two
men with slightly foreign accent
have visited all the fashionable Ro-
man Catholic houses uD town solic-
iting subscriptions for the feeding
of the poor. They produced forged
authority from several high church
dignitaries, and so successful were
their operations that the police es-
innate they collected over $4,000 In
six weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29

gions and has written interesting de.
scriptions of them. He is a well.
known magazine writer and amongst
his works are Reflections of
Bachelor" For his best man, Mr..
Wheeler had japanese count. who
is a member of the house of peers,
and who was a college chum of his
in America. The embassy was draped
with American and Japanese flags,
while the windows were decorated
with camelias and white ivls. After
the ceremony Ambassador and Mrs.
Wright held a reception at the en-
bassy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29
sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors; soc jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DR.. 9o-
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29
FRESH
FROM
GOTHAM
Latest Events In the Gay
Eastern Metropolis

n New York. Dec. 29.-Under the
very eyes OF the customs authorities
smuggling Is carried on to an enor-
nous extent In New York harbor.
III The recent seizure OF quantity OF
IA valuable lyrian laco In n bag of peas
'H recalls the seizure OF over fourteen
''I pounds OF opium some years ago In
four bage OF rice imported from
4 Japan. The retired quartermaster
4 OF one Of the well known liners told
me a few days ago that on his ship
an assistant steward each trip snug
Rlod upwards OF $4,000 worth Of
uncut diamonds from London. An
hour before the sailing of the ship
In. London, a man who purported to
be his father would come on board
with some underclothing wrapped In
Ia piece OF brown paper This the as
sistant steward would carelessly
Athrow on the dack and would receive
.Ifrom the man small Jar OF shaw
4ing paste, and, to dlsarm suspicion,
razor stroD. The diamonds were
corcealed in tho paste. but the
strange part of the story is that the
bar was always left careflessly on the
mans bunk and occasionally used by
his birth mates. On arrival In New
York. a shoemaker used to come on
board looking for orders for repairs,
Nhe assistant steward had always
nak.work for the supposed shoe
II tba2d It was In the false heels
ho,r ~, that the stones found
ora,. 10y "sNve. This game was
',n.' ~ - on TOT nv wears so success
"'iy that the man wa. ,ble 10 rot,re
as' year and purchase ,,sh,oroh,o
lo'ei IN the west end of ,.onson
ay Informant describes how o,Jum
no" smusgled into this oonktrv
y several sailors who are mahdnr
psleRes at the business. a. os
hg : aSut'eps g half packed Win the
b be- g. : here. Hqger TO agsZts wait.
ag DOM o,aaussles our -. :. s9NAp1 has FIRST
,,Ss ,,~s, sa phlc, @S a, n.onnsISS this oe
nnp-sers.' mon. va lcked, On
~ Is ave eoos .,3 customs
'o SO ab, eilftn 4. 'ough the
10 q ZEN s Hsr A.. tobacco
r . a. w ae0 l q.
G '.'ea na w Workers
"H I1bF the laner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY Mail.
Daily Journal, one month 80. 35c
Daily Journal, three months ..$1.00
Daily Journal, one year ... 400
Weekly Journal, one year .... LOO
by Carrier.
Daily Journal, per month -. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-29

,.sked ts'be locked up, say
he was unable TO find em-
s.aent. had no money and had
lkod the streets for weeks With
4 anything TO eat except what he
MA pick up. The police IN the
.t.on roundly abused him. branded
q rs a hobo aud threatened TO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
GARDEN SNAPSHOTS
Get the poisons ready for the early

Get the poisons ready for the early
insects
Beginning with the advent Of spring
there are few places so interesting as
the hardy flower garden. The ANNALS
have to be sown and the half hardy
plants have to be planted before they
can be enjoyed.
II gardener has not experimental
with his soil so as to know to what
fertilizing elements 1t really needs he
must use a formula, and one carrying
about to 311 per cent nitrogen, to 6
per cent available phosphoric acid and
I to per cent potash will usually be
found as profitable as any.
Sow Prizetaker onions indoors. to be
transplanted to the garden in May.
II seeds are planted in dry soil or in
coil that is less moist than the seeds the
drier soil will extract the moisture
from the seed and retard development.
The radish 10 one OF the favorite ear
h spring vegetables, and 1t IL one Of
easy cultivation. We naturally look
forward to this AZ the one very early.
II not the first, that we are to grow to
maturity. either In the frame or outside
ground.
For success With parsnips use fresh
seed. plant very early and quite thick
and thin out the seedlings to sax To
seven inches apart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

4 BORN oOAcHKR FROM A COACH BRED
DAN.
coach breeds, stations which have won
high honors In European and American
show rings, and the services Of these
stallions can be secured at reasonable
fees. OF the native stocks we have
the thoroughbred, standard bred and
Morgan mares, together with. In som&
sections, large number Of mares of
good blood but intraced lineage. which
by virtue of their conformation, spirit
and action might probably be util-
lied in this remunerative work. The
choice Of breeds II not here discussed.
but all breeds are at hand and avail
able in their best estate-French, Ger.
man. English. standard bred, thor
oughbred.
1t must always b remembered that
In the coach or carriage horse, from
the pony 1872 hands high to the ma
jestic 1852 hand barouche horse. quail.
ty and evidence Of the blood must be
abundant. With this must 60 the ac-
uon, high and snappy in the pony and
park horse, powerful and impressive
In the larger town hotse. Given good
action and with It Z common, low
headed, ragged hipped individuality
and our high priced animal is trans
formed into a nag at best selling for .
much less price than he would have
brought had he possessed the right for
nation.
Another point for consideration II the
tact that the experience Of the most
successful breeders Of these horses is
that the use Of great lubberly, over.
grown horses on the draft horse OF
''carty" order will not result In the pro-
duction of the desired progeny. The
stallion to beget suitable animals for
this high priced trade must himself be
one that IL gelded would sell for q
very long figure to take his place In q
brougham or other heavy harness vehi'
Gle. With the mare 1t is largely the
same, but somewhat more Of range and
raggedness and roominess may be &C
cepted in her II she is to be mated t.
Z stallion Of the right tightness oi
build.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
VERY SWELL

III Men and styles come and
go, but the Top Coat goes on
forever. !
'f It fills a place that no
other coat fills; and, as we
sell it, there are a good many
places for it.
|f One of these places is
your back. Get under one of
our top coats.
|G We sell Hart Schaffner q
Marx Clothes because they
are best for you to buy; all.
wool, all right.
|f In the meantime look for
the label, a small thing to
look fora big thing to find.
We guarantee satisfaction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

0ogs Always sure Of Ready Market
NJ r Fair Price.


aegs Always s.re Of Ready Market
NJ . Fair Price.
Everything In the shape of hog
from 60 pound stays. or roughs, down
to the fifty pound shipper is readily alb
sorbed at it's full market value. A re-
sumo of hog prices at the Chicago mar
ket for the past six years offers great
encoura cement to the producer Of the
market hogs. Prices have maintained
q reasonable level, not having been sub
1oct to such wide fluctuations as were
found in the markets for cattle and
sheep. The producer Of market hogs
= always sure Of a ready market 1T .
fair price. This fact, together with the
proved ability Of market hogs to re-
turn a maximum yield OF meat for feed
consumed, makes the production Of
high grade swine for meat purposes the
eurest and most profitable feature OF
the live stock business
In our wide extent Of territory. With
ltversined conditions Of soil and cli-
mate, resulting In . wide range OF
exop production, we naturally find q
vide difference In the character and
quality Of the hogs produced In diner-
Ont sections. These types are largely
the result of local conditions, the "lard
hog" Of the corn belt being the ''sur-
vival Of the fttest'' and the result OF
the special conditions found In the
great corn producing states.
Introducing Bacon Type Blood.
In the territory tributary to St Paul
conditions differ widely from those In
the corn belt. Corn is produced only to
q limited extinct; wheat, peas, barley,
oil nitrogenous or muscle forming
foods, are grown abundantly. We do
Dot advise the average farmer to 60 In
for what might be called extreme ba.
con types. but we do know 1t will pay
he stockmen Of Minnesota to grade ur
their present stocks with boars Of good
1pe from the bacon breeds. Over the
corn belt states many farmers are u.s.
ing boars Of the bacon type breeds in
0rder to introduce more vigor and bone
into their herds. which have become
weakened from long continued feeding
of exclusive corn rations. Strength o,
eonstitution is improved and prolincacy
Increased BY the Introduction of bloot
from the bacon type.-J. ]. Ferguson
Before Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
Association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

III another column is the ran
nOuncement Of the candidacy Of
GP MollberR, OF Osceola, for
Representative to the state leg
~ ture. There is no man il ,,0e
WESTERN part Of Grant county
who would make . better repre-
Dentative than Mr.. Mollberg.
AlfAO18h not q politician in the
orl linary sense Of the term, he il
= Gontleman who has the conf.
dGnce and esteem Of his neigh
boro and ~ others who are &C
90 lnted with him. He is . man
Od common sense, Of clean
IS md character, and the inter
AZ the people Of Grant coun.
81 on4 - safely and ably look
6or With Mr.. Mollberg at thl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
ne Angora Goat.

The importation Of Angora goats
from South Africa continues to this
country rather to strengthen than i'm
prove the stock, since 1t IL admitted
that as good Angoras 40 can be found
In the world can be found In Texas.
Indeed. Mr. Thompson Of the bureau
Of animal industry, who Is specialist
on goats, he having written a most
interesting work on that subject, says
the best Angora doe in thesworh IL
owned by Mr.. Landrum Of Texas.
Angora goats are hardy. They are
practically free from the noxious goat
smell. and hence their meat iD excel
lent They are valuable In destroying
and keeping down weeds and scrub
and. besides, benefit the land on which
they range. Their hair IL very valu.
able. and the demand for 1t increases.
Texas Cor. American Sheep Breeder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

Good cattle always sell for more
relatively than poor ones. Nelson Nor
ris thus explains the matter: '.ThA
prices for cattle now tell the story oS
what good blood viii do In making
profitable cattle. the best cattle salling
at or above Sc and the thousands Of
little cattle that have to cell around
$50 to 1876. showing what the lack
of breeding and careful feeding dOss.
Our farmers need to raise cattle Of
better blood. and that Will mean to
them that fewer in number will bring
tie same profits, with less iced and
bettor demand at markets."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

The Arkansas state authOri.
tiee brought suit against the In.
ternatiOnal harvester company,
charging IL with being . trust or
com mbinstion and guilty Of unfair
oompetitlon. judgment waa
sntered against the company on
The ground that It required ite
agents not to sell competing
goods, aud = fine Of go, 600 was
imposed, but the decision was
that the international was not 9
trust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

THE stalwarts are said to have
est 5000 more votes than
the successful faction in the re-
can't fight for nominations in this
state, but the majorities were not
scattered ii the right places to
count In convention delegates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

Rules For Running Incubators.
Study your incubator.
Acquaint yourself with all its parts.
Read the manufacturers directions
for setting it up.
Set it up carefully and according to
instructions.
Never try to run an incubator in a
drafty place or near stove or where
the sun shines upon 1t.
Set fertile eggs only. Waste no ef-
fort upon those that are doubtful.
Learn how to trim and clean q lamp.
DIR. Richard Wood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

AND now our friend Billy
Bryan has learned something in
HIS travels. He has discovered
that there is q sswhite mails
burden and he is willing that
We shall take it up. There will
b no anti-imperialis n in the next
campaign.