davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
|DCTOR DESPAIRED
nic Woman Cured by Or. VIII
hs' Pink Pills Recommends the
fiis to All Others Who Suffer.

rmla Is just the doctors name for
eS>uesS. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
aupnia as food cures hunger.
cured Mrs. Thomas j. McGann, of
fnooln Place, Plainfield. N. j., who
tho spring of 1908 I did M
! house cleaning and soon after
began to have the most terrible
'hes. My heart would beat so ir-
that it was painful aud there
a morning when could not get
4 Ny doctor said / had anRmia and
p surprised that I had continued
Pc IN the condition / was III.
r confined to my bed for nearly
nihs, the doctor coming every
4 the first few weeks, but / did not
Fa II amount to anything. Al
A Asr l was sick for nearly two
i, / was as weak as a rag, had
aches. Irregular heart beats, loss OF
/ r. cramps in the limbs aud was
T. to get a good nights sleep. Ny
AMI feet were so swollen that !
they would burst.
H-a very long after I tried DR..
-'s Pink Pills / felt a change for
. tier. l have taken about twelve
and although / was as near the
as could be, l now feel as if
a new lease OF life. have no more
-e-'S' the heart beats regularly, my
as are pink and 1 feel ten years
Be-, feel that l have been cured
l14ap!y aud I have recommended
sl.ls to lots Of my friends"
r " il.Iams' Pink Pills are sold by al
sl,'S, or viii be sent by mail on re-
o. lTlce. so cents per box, six boxes
y, oy the DE- Williams Medicine Co.,
'enectady, y. y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

on retiring 10 rest place mana
kerchief anfcr The pillow. On being
awakened hy smoke OF cry Of Fsre
thrust Il in the mouth and nnstflia.
and you can walk erect through very
dense smoke The nightly pfactoe
Of placing the article wili make you
iesa nervous in the hour Of danger
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

a terrible sufferer from
skness and had headache
ksjy. Twas not able to do my
for myself and husband.
[you and described my condi-
{arlv as possible. You recon-
Seruna. | took four bottles of
1 completely cured. / think
4 wonderful medicine and have
bded it to my friends with the
of results:
Esther M. Miner.
W of the great multitude of
ho have been relieved of some
k.ase or weakness by Peruna
Lent to give a testimonial to be
be public.
r. however, a few courageous.
being women who will for the
hbeir suffering sisters allow
f. to be published.
filner is one of these. In her
| for her restora ton to health
-, she is willing that
|rEFUL the women of the
En- TO whole world should
kRTMAN know it. A chronic
- invalid brought back
b is no small matter. Words
)equate to express complete
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
New Mercury Deposit.

A new mercury deposit is said to
have been discovered at Wieder-
schwing, in Carinthia, Austria, little
TO the north of the district OF Carni'
ola, where similar deposits extend
from Idria to Neumarkt. The deposit
Is thought TO be extensive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
Respens Cost of Liquid Air.

he named Knudson Is credited
1scovering means of producing
Air at the cost of no more than
th the usual price, and it is said
i process. which is mechanical
|than chemical, will ultimately
hid ar on the market at not
han about two cents a gallon.
i e invention makes 1t possible
oxygen at a cent a cubic foot,
promises to bring it into rather
Adustrial use
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

| 600 years since the failure of
Hin China. On the last occasion
kuch an event happened, the
Il had the failure investigated,
Ind it had been due to reckless
! on the part of the directors.
hnce issued an edict that, the
he a bank failed, the heads OF
Ssideut and directors were to
of. This edict, which has
been revoked, has made China's
= institutions the safest In
hid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
tiMateh by the Scholars.

hated that nearly 5000 school
exist in Austria, not includ-
sister kingdom of Hungary.
Il connected with both private
blic schools, and are used for
\ of practical instruction in
lure and tree-growing, and
butain botanical museums and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

Nearly 10000 tons of cork are need
ed for the bottled beer and aerated wa
tiers consumed annually in Britain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

Money refunded for each package Of
PUNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatis-
factory. Ask your druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
Thirsty Britishers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tsething, softens tine gums reduces In
iammAtion aliays pain wind collie. Bic tottie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

A man can make mistakes far more
easily than he can make good.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

Nous s1sess. % 70 $50. kE So
q 81 0e Wera@n'a Ene~4. - 90 70 yl@92
MIssass q calliaFsa's tssf~s o. 70 ~ ai~oo 4.
Try ". 4. DoaEiSs NStsrn't, stfssTs sns
GhiidtsB's slssse. fer style. Of aud wear
they sxc1i ether makes.
u I could take you Into my large
factories ut Brockton, Mass. and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made. you would thea understands
why they hold their shape. flt better,
wear longer. and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Nhsfeser sea live. yoa can ohtsM ". =
Do.sx fss shoes. ~. nsr-e sad pftaa - s.sssfes
on the b-oftssa, ~ntrh psutnsts yes 81 sfssA ~
prtees ans tnlertsf Shoes Take a9 saessts
date Ask year deaiss iss W l. ps"gass sD~~f
saa iasisf ps9a hsNtng the@-
w'rtte ts,s Illustrates Cstsisx % FsA >tsles.
W n ptsJslIAs, Dsrt- ~ bseSktaa. A@.@-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

Some one says that the voice OF
conscience 10 but an invoice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
lmportant to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASToRlA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and that II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04
Praetlced What He Preached.

In Use For over so Years.
Tbs Kind You Lave Always Boughi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-04

ASK Mrs. pinkham's Adsiee-A Woman
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

nnun TT. the cold-cure that does the
u1kIK8uIswo work in hours, and will
not make you .ick. Try Il
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

ner. Soon after came Capt. Lund
and two shipmates of a Philadelphia
steamer. who retired to a room on
the third floor for a few hours sleep
before starting for their ship. At
about O'Clock Lund awoke to find
strange man in his room. He
turned on the electric switch and
found man with a black moustache
seemingly rummaging through his
clothing. The fight that followed
was a splendid one. The man with
the black moustache fought on the
three seamen and was overpowered
only when the police arrived. Then
he is said to have drawn a knife. In
the struggle his moustache fell on.
At headquarters he was recognized
by Inspector Mclaughlin as famous
old Jack" Cannon, and for "Old
Jack" Jail looms up again.-New
York American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
SOME CRAZY ANTICS


Pittsburg. Pa. June 29.-Inquiry
into the Thaw matters here today
developed the story that Harry Ken
DAN Thaw last week gave vent to an
outburst here which caused his
friends to doubt his sanity. There
had been a meeting of the Thaw
heirs at the Office of the Fidelity
Title and Trust company. called at
the imperative summons of Harry
Thaw who demanded more money.
II then came ont that after he had
been with Evelyn Nesbitt in Paris,
and before he married her. Thaw
was reduced from $4,000 yearly to
$500 per year The decision of
the meeting. however. was that
Harry should not have any more
money, and with this announcement
he flew into a rage and members Of
the family fed. thinking him insane.
Thaw then went to the Office of
his broker and began to toss things
about until he was thrown out by
force. He then went to the shop of
a tobacoonist and asked for a pack
age of cigarettes, a Kind not often
bought outside of London, and cost
ing $3.50 per package. When the
man said he didn't have them Thaw
became so loud and abusive that the
storekeeper threw him out and hit
him with a mallet. Thaw continued
in his wild race for trouble, and.
boarding a car. announced that he
would sit on the running board in
defiance of all rules. That result
ed in his being whipped by the con-
ductor and thrown of the car in the
mud. Friends then took him home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXCURSION BULLETIN

Denver, Col.-Annual meeting Be
nevoent Protective order of Elks.
Dates Of sale July 10th to 18th, 1906.
Limit August goth, 1906. Round
trip rate s26.3O via st. Louis or Chi
cago
Opening Crow Indian Reservation.
Tickets will be sold TO Sheridan, Wy
oming, Billings and Miles City, Mon
tana. Dates of sale June 10 to 26 in
elusive, 1906. Final limit July 10,
1906. Round trip rate $3.50.
Bowling Green, KY Kentucky
Educational Association. Dates OF
sale June rs and 10, 1906. Limited
to June 23, 1906. Round trip rate
$5.45.
Nashville Tenn.-Special excur-
sion leaves s:25 a. m. Sunday, June
"a, 1906, arrives Nashville 2:20 p.
m. same date. Tickets are good re-
turning only on special train leaving
Nashville p. m. Monday, June %,
1906.
$500 for the round trip.
Fourth OF July Rates-Dates OF
sale July I'd. Sd and ith, 1906, limit
ed to July sth. 1906, for return
Tickets can be sold to all stations on
the Illinois Central railroad in Illinois
Indiana and Missouri. to which the
one-way rate is $3.50 or less and ia
all points south OF the Ohio river
Also to points on the Y. & NJ. V. r
r., A. & V. r. r. and V. S. & p. r
R Round trip rate one and one-third
fares
Washington. ID. C.. Christian Con
gress-Dates OF sale June 29, july
2 and 3, 1906; limit July IL, 1906
by deposlting ticket and pay
ing fee of so cents tickets may
be extended to August IL, 1906.
J. T. DONOVAN. Agt. City Office
$40 Broadway.
r. NJ. PRATHER, Agt.. Union De-
pot.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
n, &. a ST. l.. RY., REDUCED
RATES FOR THE 18th OF JULY

The n. c. and St. l.. Ry.. announ-
ces that for the Attn of July tickets
will be on sale July 2. 3, 4, limit July
S, to and from all points in the
southwest. including st. Louis, Mo-.
at ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP, minimum
rate so cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

81 declare. Hiram, that old yellow
pup of yours is gettin' more an more
human every day" Human, Sile?
why. he's always growing" Eyes,
but he even growls at the weather.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

now has about 1900 GOO in the
various civilized nations. All other
things calling themselves socialism.
or being so called by non-socialists.
are but leather or prunello. -
Vim. L. Curtis. in Chicago Record
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
New Cure for Epilepsy.

]. B. Waterman, of WATERFOWL
O., Rural free delivery, writes: MY
daughter, afflicted for years with ep-
ilepsy, was cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack
for over two years" Best body
cleansers and life giving tonic on
earth. Csc at McPherson's Drue
Store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Their Choice of Wenpons,

80 the baritone slapped the ,tena
on the face, did he. What happened
them"
"Oh, they went on the stage and
fought duet.'--Translated for
Tales from "Flicgende Batter"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

that accepts the communist mani
festo OF Marx and Ensels as its dec
laration of principle and abstract OF
methods. This is the only socialism
we know anything about. II ex-
presses itself in votes. OF which II
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
One Kind Of Socialism.

When asked Mr.. Client what
sort of socialism they intended to
teach, he aid:
Socialism in the sense in which
the word has been used since the
time of Marx. Socialism as II in
wolves the common or social owner
ship of all the means of production
and distribution and the private
ownership of the commodities ac-
quired by the individual. The
mines factories, railroads and lands
are to be owned by the people. just
as parks and streets are owned to-
day. but the things produced there
with, after requirement by the indi-
vldual, on the terms set by the social
organization will be his own to do
what he likes with them.
eve do not concede the truth of
the statement that the term social
ism covers as much ground as the
term Christianity II any organ
ICED body ,of communicates in any
faith or any organized body of be-
levers in any philosophy has the
right 10 declare the true principle
and practices of that body. certainly
the right must be given to the inter
national sociallstic party; the party
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Iieranld.

A MODERN HOME FOR SALE.
Six rooms, bath, furnace, hard.
wood floors, up-to-datc an every par
ticuIar. Apply on premises at 4fd
North Fifth street.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
post for great quantities of goods we

post for great quantities of goods we
would rather get at home. If 1 want
a five pound tool or other article not
in their stock, 1 have to send to Chica-
go or New York and get nfnety-five
pounds of other goods to make up
sufficient weight for a freight ship
ment. This 1 do five or six times a
year, when 1 would rather (other
things being equaD get the ninety-five
per cent. at home and the five per cent.
by parcel post as needed.
Please present this point to any
merchant who may write you, think
ing House Bill 4549 opposed to his
interests. Sincerely yours,
Theodore L. Mead.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
Sheep OF Dogs?

A good dog is a very useful animal.
A well trained collie is worth more
than a man in watching sheep, or in
driving cattle. A good terrier will pay
his way where rats are troublesome.
A good watch dog is invaluable in
many places. If every woman who
must be left alone in isolated places,
had the protection of a good watch
dog, there would not be so many ter
rible crimes chronicled in the papers.
Yet, it is also true, that of four out
of every fine dog in the United
States were to die tonight, the country
would be much better off.
The worthless ours Of the country
destroy so many sheep every year
that the business is an uncertain one,
when it ought to be always profitable.
We have been harping on this strain
for some time, but this week we have
found several short items which are
all good, so we bunch them into one
article. The first is from the Rural
New Yorker:
Dogs and Sheep in New York.-Will
you please give the law on shooting
dogs caught chasing sheep? If l find
a dog attacking my sheep have I not
a right to shoot him? F. NJ. G.
Plainfeld, N. ].
As I understand the law in New
York state (it may be different in New
Jersey. a man has a right to shoot a
dog, if he finds it on his premises
chasing the sheep. He has no legal
right to shoot it other than in the act,
even though it may have chased and
bitten them He must then seek dam
age of the owner, if he is worth any
thing With a fair-minded man, when
the case is a clear one, this will some
times be all right. Ordinarily it means
lawsuit and ill-feeling for years to
come. Few men ever have a dog who
bites sheep. In view of this fact O.
l have found it a wise thing to shoot
the dog Gf l could hit HIM even if he
was not right in the sheep. Then bury
him quietly at the foot of an apple
tree. The day of his death is better
than that of his birth. Then go for
the town for the recompense. IF there
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21

Relation of the Stock and Scion.
There have been endless disputes
about this question among fruit grow
ers and nurserymen.
Prof. II. e. Van Deman, who is an
authority on horticultural matters, dis
cusses the subject at considerable
length, i'm Green's Fruit Grower:
There is a very serious question in
the minds of a large majority of the
fruit growers of the country regarding
the stocks upon which the trees they
plant are grown. They also are often
concerned about the various matters
connected with the union of one va
riety Or one species when grated or
budded upon another. This whole
subject is one of deep interest both
practically and scientifically. Many
have theories about the influence Of
the stock upon the scion, and the
reverse; in some cases claiming that
one has a transforming influence upon
the other.
1t has often been affirmed that the
roots will So influence the branches
that they will grow i'm form and vigor
| like the original tree. had it not been
grated or budded; and the same
theory is advanced in regard to the
influence of the top over the root.
While there may be some shadow Of
truth in this theory and some facts
that might back up the belief, yet 1
never could agree to it, except in very
modified way. There are countless
thousands of opportunities to observe
the changes that might be wrought
on both root and top by the union Of
trees of diverse individuality, yet we
hear of very few cases where it is
supposed that one part has been
changed by the other, so far as form
is concerned. That they are changed
in vigor is beyond question. and this
is the true cause of dwarfing trees.
A very common example is the dwarf
| ing of the pear by budding or grating
| it ON the ounce; which is much
slower growing and smaller tree than
| the pear; vet the wood Of the two
unites very we'll There is a close SINH
larity of cellular structure in their
woody FIBRE However, each retains
it's individuality above and below the
| union. The entire root system is all
| ounce. pure and simple, and the body.
branches, foliage flowers and fruit are
| all pear and nothing else; even to the
peculiar characteristics of the var1e-
ties. The millions of examples of the
retention of the individuality Of root
and top in the dwarf pear trees that
are growing on ounce stalks all over
the world afford indisputable evidence
| that there is no transmission of speci-
fic or varietal individuality by graft
| ing or budding. The same might be
proved by citing the untold millions
of grated and budded trees of the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
jacksonville and Deand Fla Wednesday. March e. 1906

are funds on hand you will get your
money, and probably not make one
enemy, if you know enough to hold
your tongue. My own county board
of supervisors, at their last session,
passed a law, the substance Of which
is that each dog must be registered
with the town clerk by April 1, paying
then a tax of $500, when the clerk
issues him a tag, and number which
the dog must wear. This inSureS his
paying the tax, and Identifies him
wherever found. Any dog unrecOrded
has no standing, and may be destroy
ed at will. Formerly not to exceed
two-thirds of the dogs on the tax
list ever paid any tax. No collector
would bother to take and sell the dog
for the tax. Consequently most men
who paid no property tax, paid no
dog tax, although he might have more
than one dog This inSures larger
fund, restricts and Identifies the dog.
Any board of supervisors in this state
may enact similar law.
An item from the Practical Farmer
gives some good advice. If you have
sheep and find a dog after them, use
him to fertilize an orange or some
other tree.
We are glad to note that other farm
papers are beginning to give the same
advice we have for years been giving
to sheep raisers This is that farmers
who are bothered by dogs killing sheep
should stop all effort to get the law
makers to help them but should be a
law to themselves on their own premis-
ho ory.io1 Of infnC
with us and says, "Let the farmer
protect himself If a dog is found
trespassing on his farm not accompa
MED by his owner, let him send that
dog a short cut to the assembly of all
dogs that have gone before" This
will beat all the dOg-taX laws ever
enacted. as we know by personal eX-
perience.
The Fruit Growers Journal publish
es some questions about dogs that are
quite hard to answer without decid-
ing against the dogs:
A Few Questions.-Which do you
think is the most profitable on a farm,
sheep or dogs?
Is the present prosperity of the
country and the unequal distribution
of it's wealth attributable to the dogs
of the country?
Are dogs responsible for the schools
and churches Of the country, or for
poOrhOuses?
Is the number of dogs a man pos
sesses a measure of his intelligence
and good citizenship?
Is a hundred live quails Of more
profit to a farming community than a
man with shotgun and a couple of
dogs trying to kill the quails?
About how many dogs should a
man own. who is not able to buy
school books for his children?
If a woman has to take in washing
to support the family, how many dogs
ought her husband to keep?
If there was not a dog in the United
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
Parcels Post.
Editor Florida AgricuIturist.

Parcels FOSC.
Editor Florida AgricuIturist.
Dear Sir:-YOur advocacy of postal
progress and the parcels post touches
a responsive chord in most of Us.
Perhaps the enclosed copy of letter
to our esteemed representative in Con-
gress may present the subject in way
to interest your readers. l will send
you his reply when received. But let
every one living in the southern half
of Florida, who cares for better postal
facilities, himself write to Mr.. Clark
without delay, even if only line or
two. asking for his support of House
Bill No 4549 which makes the rate
on all merchandise the same as on
books. that is One-half the present
rate.
Representative Loud, of California,
and certain other members of the
committee on postal affairs, say they
wish and intend to shut all merchan-
disc and parcels out of the mails, and
deliver us bound hand and food over
to the tender mercies of the express
companies -'private enterprise" they
call it!
If you, who are reading this, like
that prospect, well and good; if you
don't like it, and live in the 2nd dis
trict, write to the Hon. Frank Clarke,
M. C. Washington, D. c., or if in the
3rd district, write to Hon. w. B. La
mar, same address, or if in the list.
write to Hon. s. NJ. Sparkman, and
do it at today.
Here is my letter:
The Hon. Frank Clark, M. G. MY
dear Sir:-I write to beg your active
interest and support for House Bill
No. 4549, consolidating third and
fourth class postal matter.
Postal transportation is the single
and only direct benefit we as citizens
receive from the General Government.
and most of us are content to pay our
share of the annual half-billion of
q. S. expenditure for that alone, al
though the fourth-class postal rates
are now exorbitant beyond anything
known in the civilized world outside
of the United States, and pay the
Post Office Department profit of
100 per cent. on actual cost of service.
We in this state, who are at the
mercy of the express companies, re-
gard with deep resentment President
RoOsevelt's appointment of an "enemy
of the Republic" Mr.. Loud, of Cali
fornia, to misrepresent us at the Uni
versal Postal Union Conference, next
month: if Mr.. Loud's threat of re-
ducing our domestic postal facilities
instead of extending them, were car
ried out by Congress, it would render
a good part of the United States un-
inhabitable by civilized people and
cause an upheaval that would amount
to a political revolution.
The only opponents of House Bill
4549, outside the express interests, are
misguided storekeepers, who imagine
they can compel their customers to go
without all articles that they do not
choose to keep in stock. Instead of
that we are now compelled to send
away, Tin the absence of a parcels
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21

States would the country go to the
damnitiOn bOw-wOws?
Is a subscriber with several dogs,
and who never pays his subscription,
a valuable adjunct to the Fruit Grow
ers' Journal, or any other paper?