davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-24
Opposed to Commission

Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh is
opposed to any commission being called
as he claims that it will cost the county
nearly as much as will a trial on a
criminal charge. Mr. Macintosh does
not believe that the attorneys for the
defendants will take any step on their
own account. Attorney Baxter, who
probably will defend Esther Mitchell,
declined to express any opinion in con-
nection with the suggestion of Judge
Frater.
Mrs. Creffield as yet has no attorney.
When arraigned today Esther Mitch
ell asked for week in which to plead.
Mrs. Creftield, represented by Attor-
ney Silas Shipley, one of the men who
defended George Mitchell, pleaded not
guilty. Mr.. Shipley announced that his
connection with the case was only tenn
porary, and in response to a request
from Mrs. Creffield's father, o. V. Hurt.
who will be here from Corvallis in be-
half of his daughter within few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-02
4 THIMBLE or GOLD
tits MADE or METAL AltoYeD DOWN
70 FOURTEEN cARaTs.

F4se~..4~ ~ rsr4rM rn1r Trrmmfs rr34~s
s-,.,..s !. 49, e,,g.h-s
,.-..s..,
Out u whatever paF u tie earth 4
may originally have been dug the gold
from which tlinbles are made IA Phns
A1eiphia was bought II ife United
States subtreasllEy is tAe cry ~ tie
fofrl 81 snug Htfle Ingois brick shaped
ana about two and nalf iiidles long.
an Inch and quarter Wide and about
an inch thick
These little lugota would be Of con
TenIent size for pqperweighis- Bui
they would be rather heavy Tor such
use and probably 100 expensive Tor
most people fos each one contains, Of
pure gold. "A cafags nue. nietni Of the
value of abou, 5000
Gold u ibis Hpeness would be much
too SOFT for tlliinbIes. and il Is alloyed
down 10 Il earats. Ia which eondi'
ton il Is rolled into sheets Of suitable
thickness n tho nrst process Of man
ufacture sheet Or this gold Is run
Into nachiue which cuts out Of 1t 3
disk ii size sufficient 70 form Il thiu-
BE, the same machine stamping this
disk also Into the form d straight
sided capsule with irregular ed ges.
1'lien the thimble blank goes into an.
other machine, III which u die stamps il
into rs conlcaI shape. out Of ibis ma-
chine 1t goes into m annealiug FUR
mace for temperlng ana from thaf into
an acid bath for cleaning and the re.
movaI 81 Inc IRE coating
Then The thlmble Is put into il lathe
10 he turned down Is its final shape
ana dimensions Ii Il dnif colored
when ii goes into the lathe. but at the
tirst touch 81 HE Keen edged cutting
tool It slows 4 FiistenIig narrow bund
81 bright rold silrfslce. which II widSh-
al ii 4 moment Is cover lie whole
length 81 the thlnible az tie skiilful
worker SHIFTS lie tool along.
Viii febeatea application of the TOOL
n oflerotor brings the brown of die
n.ssle info III perfcs.t form and ctits
5n,Tn alang me fhnnble sides 10 bring
fhe NalIs 81 me thIlnble to, the reaui.
Sta tiackness and he defines and IN.
ishes lie smooth band that runs around
the lower part Of the thlmbie .and
bfincs into relief Tie rounded rim that
enclrcIes the taimble al rs opening IL
once to give Il Il tinishHng orna mental
rraee 4here ana u stlff1n il. The glIs.
tenff,g llttie gold shnvinks that liz outs
81 In ii "a .saf.Ious OPERATIONS All tan
Into Il canvas trough suspended bes
49, a 4t 80. i, $500. ...l.t.t,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-02

Leyy's esss7 ] I'D
everybody
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-02

u
Marcy
Ne may
1855, y
4 uaoged
4 me.ss w,
sm. WI
sogu KS
lusso.tA
On me
l'll ose
gn1so,us, -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03

Gulls are masters III the air | have
watched by the hour birds similar to
these following along in the wake of
a steamer, but had never before had
such chances with camera Often
they poise, resting apparently motion
less on outstretched wing 1t is diff
cult feat. A small bird can't do It,
sparrow hawk can only poise by the
rapid beating Of his wings. The gulls
seem to hang perfectly STILL yet there
is never an instant when the wings and
tail are not constantly adjusted to meet
the different air currents. Just as in
shooting the rapids in a canoe, the
paddle must be adjusted every moment
to meet the different eddies, currents
and whirlpools, and it is never the
same in two different instants. A gull
by the perfect adjustment Of it's body,
without a single flap of the wings,
makes Roadway straight in the teeth
of the wind. | saw one retain a perfect
equilibrium in a stiff breeze, and at
the same time reach forward and
scratch his ear.-American Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Men. Women and Fact.

Tact has always been considered the
peculiar attribute of woman. with
q woman's TACT" is one of the stock
phrases of the novelist. But a Writer
in one Of the American magazines
and his view is upheld by an English
magazine which quotes him-upsets
this tradition by declaring that men
are more often tactful than women.
Men, it is submitted, are swift to
know when to speak and when not to
speak-when it is wise to withhold
even look-and that is why a medi-
OGRE man will succeed when even a
clever woman will fail, why men are
greater in diplomacy, in all things that
require finesse. Still it is a question
whether men really succeed better in
diplomacy. What about the woman
who is the power behind the throne?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
How the Daisy Was Named.

OF all the flowers of the field the
daisy is the most appropriately named.
Probably not one person in hundred
understands the significance of this
little flower. Hundreds and hundreds
Of years ago it got it's name, and in
all parts of the world the name means
the same thing. The nature lover who
named the daisy had in his study Of
the wild flower observed that it opened
it's eye with the opening of the day and
closed it with the setting Of the sun.
So with the simplicity Of the true artist
he called it the eye Of the day, the days
eye or, as we spell it today, the daisy.
New York Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03

A conductor on the ST. Louis and
Suburban railroad had such good run
Of business Sunday afternoon that he
had difficulty in keeping himself sup
piled with small change. Many pas
sengers who patronized his car handed
him dollars and bills of larger denomi-
nations in payment of their fares. The
conductor, however, managed to get
along fairly we'll until a woman carry
ing a tiny infant boarded his car.
When he approached the woman for
her fare she handed him a five dollar
bill
els that the smallest you have, mad
am?" queried the conductor fearing
another stringency in change.
The woman looked at the conductor
and then at her baby and made this
surprising reply, Eyes; | have been
married only twelve months" - st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
kaffir WOman's Courage.

One of the first explorers of the in
terror Of South Africa was William
Cotton Oswell, noted hunter and a
friend of Livingstone, to whom he rem
dered important aid. In his biography
the following story is given from one
of his African letters: An incident
highly creditable to Kaffir womanhood
occurred just as we reached MabOtse.
The women, as is their custom, were
working in the fields, for they hoe and
the men sew A young man, standing
by the edge Of the bush, was chatting
With them. A lioness sprang on him
and was carrying him off, when one
of the women ran after her, caught her
by the tail and was dragged for some
little distance. Hampered by the man
in her mouth and the woman behind
her, she slackened her pace whereupon
her assailant straddled over her back
and hit her across the nose and head
with a heavy short handled hoe until
she dropped her prey and skunk to
cover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Cause of Udder Trouble.

The more highly developed the dairy
cow becomes the more important is it
to give her more consideration at the
close of her lactation period, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Frequently a COW
is supposed to be thoroughly dry and
turned out into the dry pasture when
she should be kept with the COWS that
are giving milk and until all secretions
in the udder have stopped. It is mis-
take to permit the udder to retain any
thick, mattery substance, for undoubt-
eddy many cases of udder trouble can
be traced to not removing this sub
stance from the udder Moreover, it is
not we'll for the animal to absorb this
material into her system.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
CONCERNING GARGET.
The Cause, Symptoms and Treatment
of This Disease.

The Cause, Symptoms and Treatment
of This Disease.
Garget is an Inflammation o. the I'd
at a time, writes H G. Manchester in
Rural New Yorker. Sometimes it is
confined to the teat. There are a num-
Der of causes, such as injuries, as by
kicking, being stepped upon by other
cows, being hooked by other cattle, "
ing on cold and wet floors OF frozen
ground These latter more often occur
when the cow is fresh and udder dis
tended. The more common cause in
my opinion is injudicious feeding, Ell
Their too much of a one sided ration-too
much cOrnmeal, hominy, gluten or cot
tonseed meal will cause garget.
There is also an infectious garget, be-
ginning usually with slight swelling
at the teat opening. A scab forms and
it is almost impossible to draw the
milk; then it is clotted, the quarter be-
comes hard and is ruined. Ordinary
garget caused by improper feeding can
usually be detected before it has done
much harm. The quarter will feel
warm and perhaps hot. The teat will
have a smooth, velvety feeling that is
unnatural. AS soon as these symptoms
are discovered stop grain feed for a
day or two and battle the udder in hot
water Rub the quarter gently but
firmly and wipe very dry after bathing
to prevent cold. Milk out the quarter
thoroughly. These directions followed
have often caused cure in twelve to
twenty-four hours After it has run
several days it is much more difficult
to cure, but [ know of nothing better
than hot water, rubbing on vaseline
after drying.
The best thing we have found for the
infectious garget is to keep end of teat
we'll creased with carbonated vaseline,
working little into the teat opening.
Ordinary garget is not contagious and
generally only one quarter is affected
and, if cured, this quarter is more
liable to cause trouble again. Proven
tive measures are best, and if you are
having lots of it find the cause, which
I maggie is the feed they are getting,
and change this to a more healthful
ration
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Men Past Sixty in Danger

More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from didney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of prostate glands. This is both painful
and dangerous, and Foleys Kidney Cure
ger, as it corrects irregularities and has
cured many old men of this disease. Mr.
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo, writes
II suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for. years and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure feel better than [ have for twenty
years, although I am now 81 years DID,
H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
FEEDING FOR MILK

There are those who think that you
can feed a COW anything under the sun
and have the milk and butter of a good
flavor. Don't let that notion get into
your head. Feed good sweet things if
you want your butter to have a nice
favor.
Pumpkins as Cow Feed.
1t is an old notion that a cow will
fail in her milk when fed on pumpkins,
but there is no truth in this theory
Apple Pomace.
From fifteen to thirty pounds Of ap-
pie pomace have been fed daily to
dairy animals at the Connecticut sta
ton with satisfactory results. When
fed in balanced ration it is estimat-
ed that four pounds of apple pomace
is equivalent to one pound of good
hay. Feeders are cautioned against
feeding too large quantities of apple
pomace at first. Judging from all the
data available, it is believed that farm
ers living in the vicinity of cider mills
will find it good economy to utilize the
pomace as food for their dairy stock.
Feed Literally.
What to feed and how much to feed
is often a hard question for the farmer
to answer. A COW weighing 1000
pounds and kept in good barn most
of the time will need about seven
tenths of pound of digestible pro-
tein and seven pounds of carbohydrates
for body maintenance. And it is what
we feed in excess Of this that we get
our profits from. = Kimball's Dairy
Farmer
Producing Milk I'm Winter.
Silage, clover hay and a proper grain
ration are all good for the purpose.
A feed day also of oat hay is found
to be relished. The COWS should have
what they will eat clean, but not to
waste, and the more a good COW can
eat and properly digest the better she
should do
Feeding Large end Small Cows.
! To feed most economically each cow
/ must be individually fed and the guam
! tity of feed she is given governed by
!, her size and the quantity of milk she
| produces, says Kimball's Dairy Farm
er. Four pounds of grain daily may
be as much as some cows can profitably
| be given, while others will make most
| profitable returns from ten or twelve
| pounds. Other things being equal, a
large cow requires more feed than a
small one and a cow giving a large
/ quantity Of milk more than one giving
a smaller quantity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Regular Ostriches.

"This, ladies and gentlemen" said
the guide lis a real theatrical chop
house. You will notice the signs on
the wall, Watch your hat and Keep
an eye on your umbrella"
Great gooseberries!" exclaimed the
old farmer in the party. II often heard
tell that these here actor folks were
half starved, but [ didn't think they
would eat hats and umbrellas" Chi
cago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Costly, but Lasting.

Johnny-What. Only married a year
and yet You are so doWncast? Wally-
All, my dear fellow. never imagined
that a wife would prove such a costly
article Johnny-Yes, a wife is a cost
ly article that's true, but then you
must remember that she lasts a man
a precious long time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
An International Difference.

In France.-The Girls Father-And
now, having settled the financial mat
ters to our mutual satisfaction. l will
speak to my daughter. and you may
present yourself to her in the character
of fiance.
The Suitor-Monsieur is graciousness
itself.
In America.-The Girl-Papa, Harold
and | are engaged and will be married.
The Girls Father-Well, suppose
It's all right. Does he look like any,
body know fudge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Ten Years fu Bed

For ten years | was confined to my
bed with disease of my kidneys" writes
II. A. Gray. j. P. of Oakville, Ind. 1T
was SO severe that could not move part
of the time. | consulted the very best
medical skill available, but could get no
relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was rec
commended to me. 1t has been God
send to me."-H. }. Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03

On some farms where the men folks
hurry considerably there isn't time to
curry milk COWS twice day or even
once, yet to do so means much COM
fort and an additional flow of milk.
The brush and curry comb start up
circulation and remove a lot Of dust
that is accumulated while standing in
stables during winter time. The we'll
groomed COW looks better for it; she is
worthy Of such care.-Farm Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Altered In ReDairing g.

A man in Chicago, says writer in
Judge, found himself in the chair of
a strange barber, to whom his fea-
lures, although unfamiliar, seemed to
carry some reminiscent suggestion.
"Have you been here before?" asked
the hair cutter.
"Once," said the man.
''Strange I do not recognize your
face"
"Not at ALL" said the man. "It
changed a good deal as it healed"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Feminine Logic.

1.-THE female SEX said M. Calino
lately, 'is the most illogical in the
world"
What new proof have you of the
want of devotion of women to the
canons of logic?' he was asked
''Why, take my wife," answered M.
Calino. 81 had all the trouble in the
world to get her to enter her thirties,
and now, dozen years later, | can't
get her out of them"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
A joyous Sight.

The master plumber had become rich
and was going abroad for his health.
On the voyage a school of whales was
sighted, and the plumber was seen to
rub his hands in ecstasies.
"Why is he so happy| asked GU
rious passenger.
Gle can't help it," whispered the
captain HE imagines each spout is
a burst water pipe to be repaired by
him at his old es."-London Tele-
graph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
a MASTERY Solved

How to keep of periodic attacks of
biliousness and habitual constipation
was mystery that DR.. Kings New Life
Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to everybody or money re-
funded. Only 25c at Fl. J. Stangls drug
store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Happy Adam.

The first monopolist was Adam. The
first consumer was Adam. Therefore
Adam had the unique and exquisite
pleasure of raising the price Of beef
to the consumer and the equally great
pleasure Of kicking at the price put on
it by the trust. Adam was the only
happy man.-DetrOit Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03

Major Hamm, editor and manager of the
Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY, when
he was fercely attacked, four years ago,
by Piles, bought box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, of which he says: 1T cured
NE in ten days and no trouble since"
Quickest healer of Burns, Sores, Cuts
and Wounds. 25c at Ell. J. Stangl's drug
store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Took All the Responsibility.

I'm going to give up that new spe-
cialist I've been trying"
whats the reason?''
''Why, he's always telling me that I
must try to help myself
''What did the other man tell you?'
"He always told me he was helping
e."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
CauStic.

Scene-Train stopping at small road
side station Irritable Old Gentleman
What ON earth do they stop at sta
ton like this for? Objectionable Pas
senger (alighting)-To allow me to get
out. Irritable Old Gentleman-Ah!
see it has It's advantages, then?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
w arniIIx

If you have kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure,
you will have only yourself to blame for
results, as it positively cures all forms of
kidney and bladder diseases. = Fl. j.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
What a New Jersey Editor Says

M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg, n. j., Daily Post, writes: Il have
used many kinds of medicine for coughs
and colds in my family but never any
thing so good as Foley's Honey and Tar.
cannot say too much in praise of it,
81. J. Stangl. Il
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar as it stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the inflamed air
passages, and even if it should fail to
cure }ou it will give instant relief The
genuine is in yellow package H. j.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Hunorists.

Humorists frequently have sad faces,
but humorists are not sad because they
are humorists They are humorists be-
cause they are sad. Humor is BORN of
acute sympathy = Keble Howard in
Sketch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Perfection.

B1iggs-You call on the Dimpletons
very often. What sort of children have
they? Griggs-Perfect! Best in the
world Briggs-Tell me about them.
What are they like? Griggs-Oh, I've
never seen them-Brooklyn Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03

Man is the only animal that knows
nothing, that can learn nothing, with
out being taught-Pliny.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03
Good Policy.

Teacher-Jchnny, do you love your
enemies? Johnny = Yes'm = when I
meet 'em all at once!-Detroit News
Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-03

The trickster is always proud Of his
tact.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-30
Association Decides to Go it Alone
Elects Officers, Delegates. and
Committees---rluCh impor-
tant Business Done
1000 ACRES TO BE PAINTED
the largest growers.

the largest growers.
There was quite discussion over the
2 per cent clause in the constitution.
Mr.. Stribling stated for the committee
that if there was surplus after the ex-
penses were paid it would be proratoed
among those entitled to it. Mr.. Lister
assured that after the expenses were
paid, kilograms and such, there would
not be enough left to buy the wife and
baby many new dresses.
Mr.. Sowcll proposed that they have
an intermission AMI that all who desired
to be member should sign the consti-
tuition This suggestion resulted in a
great number of of signatures, 9S2 acres
being pledged to the constitution A
large number, who will plant, were not
present Saturday, there being much
over 600 acres in the local association
with prosptc cts of much more.
Mr.. Price wanted to know if subas-
sociations would be allowed to deal
with the Committee of this association.
1t was explasned that they would and a
motion was carried to have delegated
meeting at Lawrenceburg on February
10 the object of which should be to
form federation of associations.
This meeting will doubtless be a great
one
Capt Gilbreath reported for his com
mittee on sprays after which adjourn
ment was had. Before adjournment
local factories proposed to furnish
crates at reasonable prices 10 cents
cash or cents on credit September
dating.
The delegates for the Lawrencebure
association to the February convention
are by appointment of the Chairman
Shotwell, Sowell, Gilbreath, Yeager
O. Ellingson, Ranck, McKim, P. P
Cooke, Bashor, and Clawson.
Including the st Joseph, Leoma,
Candy, Ethridge and summertown
associations there will be an acreage o
5000 acres or more this year, whicl
rivals the famous Rocky Ford Distric
of Colorado.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-30
With Amazing
Rapidly
The news is spreading far and
near OF the wonderful cures
being made by the use
of MARVlNE.
READ! THINK! ACT!,

Today the cured ones thus made
through the Use of "Marvine" are tell
ing the glad tidings of its good work to
their friends, and the public at large.
In this account more than anything else
"Marvine" is becoming known to the
American people as a quick safe, and
lasting cure for all the diseases of the
Stomach, Heart, and Bowels
Kind friends, are you helping to tell
the glad news of this great cure to all
who are affected? What more kindly
act can one do than to be the means of
helping sick one and making life
bright to them. "Marvine has stood
the test and came out victorious. II
stands today the acknowledged cure fol
Indigestion, Heart desease, and all the
many arrangements of the digestive or.
gans which brings on nearly all the all
ments known to the human family.
Don't hesitatel Don't put Off Sc,
cure bottle of Marvine ut once and
learn for yourself of its Marvellous work
Free sample for the asking. Sold by
all Druggists everywhere or write The
Marvine Co., sole owners and makers
Columbia, Tenn.