davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
What We Nav Expect.

The idea of sending Ex-Governor
Bob" Taylor to the United States
Senate to take the place of Carmack,
may have justification in things local
ly known in Tennessee, but to the
people in other states it will not be
easy to account for the transfer. Per
haps this is to be taken as an example
of what is likely to be done when the
selection of Senator is submitted to
the popular vote.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
TO MUSTER OUT
COMPANY

In the fire which occurred at Law
renceburg on Saturday morning all
the equipment of Company D, of the
First Tennessee Infantry, was des-
troyed 1t had previously been decid-
ed by the Adjutant Generals office to
muster this company out of the ser
vice, so that it will not be necessary
to supply the equipment. Orders to
muster the company out will be is
sued at an early date
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
RAKED THE POT.

Jimmy's mother was surprised to
see him heading toward the flower
yard with a garden rake.
r why, JIMMY" she exclaimed.
What on earth are you going to do
with that rake?"
Il am going to rake your flower pot, +"
answered the youngster.
What for?" demanded the mother.
why, for money" was the re-
sponse; 81 heard papa tell Uncle Har-
ry that he raked a pot last night, and
got fifty dollars. "-Lippincott's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
Carmack To Be commended.

Senaor Carmack yields gracefully
to the verdict of the people in Satur-
days primary. In this he is right He
is to be commended for thus putting
to rest. the passion, and, in many in
stances the bitter feeling that existed
in the hearts of partisans of both fac
tions. This shows on the part of Sem
ator Carmack, wisdom and prudence
as well as consideration for the well
fare of his party and his people-Lew-
isburg Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
Born To Great Usefulness.

There is no downing a man like
this. Like the Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash" whom he closely resembles,
and who often faced defeat, but never
observation, the brilliant Carmack will
not long remain In retirement. Ten.
nessee cannot afford to lose such
man out of her National representa-.
ton. Nor can the Democratic party.
Radical in his opinions. but seasoned
in his experience, loved by all Who
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
Great Men Have Been Recalled.

Mr.. Carmack will go into private life
with the respect of his political en-
emies and the warmest admiration of
his friends. Some of the greatest
men of the nation have been retired
at times, but the people have called
for them again. Mr.. Carmack will, we
believe, be no exception to the rule.
He is still the greatest man in Ten
nessee politics.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
OCCUPATIONS FOR WOMEN.

; Based upon the returns of the last
today more than one million females
over ten years of age, engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits; but nearly two-thirds
of these are the colored women and
children at work in the cotton, tobacco,
and sugar plantations. There are,
however, 100000 engaged in trade and
transportation, and 100000 in trade
mechanical pursuits, chiefly, of course,
dressmaking, millinery, and sewing.
Still, there were in 1900 about $500
female ironworkers in foundries, fur
naces, and rolling-mills, and 1000
oyster men," or rather oyster women,
and 1900 timers.
Among what might be called the
curiosities of the census is the record
ing of 6,663 female messengers, .errand,
and office "boys," 1892 female bundle
and cash boys" 906 female "dray-
men," $40 female office boys" 100
female "lumbermen" and "raftsmen,
eighteen female "longshore men," ten
female "baggagemen," and three fe
male "brakemen."
Few people have ever seen women
railroad conductors, yet there are sew
en-; or locomotive engineers and fire
men, yet there are forty-fve; or street
car conductors, of which there are
forty-siX, and two "motormen."
If any wish the privilege of being
inferred by women, there are 326 such
undertakers, one-third of whom are in |
the State of New York, most of the |
others living in Pennsylvania, Ohio
California, Illinois, New Jersey, and |
Massachusetts. There are also ninety |
one women sections.
Although women are supposed to
like auctions, it must be chiefly as
buyers, for there are only three auc-
tioneers of that sex.
On the other hand there are 1856
female blacksmiths, mostly in New
York, Pennsylvania and Missouri, and
624 female miners.
While there are 155 brick and stone
forty-four plasterers, 1913
plumbers and gas-fitters, and 143 stone
cutters, there are only two women
roofers.
The 2,100 female saloonkeepers evil
IDENTIFY either tend their own bars or
prefer the other sex, for there are only
440 women bartenders. There are 879
female 'watchmen," policemen" and
detectives to keep order
There are 113 female woodchoppers;
most of them in the Southern States,
New York and Wisconsin are
not destitute of them
There are almost as many actresses
as actors; authoresses, as authors; half
as many more musicians and music
teachers and three times as many
school teachers.
Among the other trades with which
are not usually associated are !
eleven well-borers, eight boiler-makers, Z
ten wheelwrights, twenty undergrad
six ship carpenters, eighty
i've bootblacks, 1920 hunters, trappers,
and guides, five pilots, seventy-nine
hostlers, eighteen coal-yard laborers, I
stevedores, eight veterinary
surgeons, and sixty-seven sailors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
He Was Absent-mlnded.

Ever troubled with absent-minded-
ness?" asked the visiting alumnus.
well rather replied the professor.
81 tried to think of the name of one
of my most intimate friends just now,
and couldn't to save my life. l want
ed to introduce him to a lady"
II saw you,"' said the alumnuss
The lady was his wife. Detroit
Free Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18

know him in spite of differences of
opinion, Senator Carmack, like Sena-
tor VOORHEES,, will come back more
radiant for a momentary eclipse. Such
men as he were not made for private
life-they were born to great public
station and usefulness-Courier Jour
nal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
rhat,s All the Public pld-rhInk.

1.-The public seems to think a Trus-
tee should devote rs hours day to
his duties" complained Oscar Straus
on retiring from the New York Life.
Twenty-thrAe for you, Mr.. Strauss
Detroit News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
To Even Matters Up, OF Course.

The question, why do men marry
Lillian RUSSELL may also suggest the
inquiry, why do women marry James
G. Blaine ?"-Kansas City Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18

lotto He Game From Kansas.
= "A San Francisco man has lived in
cistern ever since the earthquake.
He must think a cyclone is next on
the program.-BuKalo Express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18

Might Come in Good For Patches.
Tammany Hall could probably make
use Of that tiger-like rug that neither
Mr.. Pierce nor Mr.. Mcwade seems to
need.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18

What's Become of Tom Lawson?
OF course the best proof of Mr..
Rodgers contention that the virtuous
Standard Oil "ain't dom nothin'" is
that is has temporarily stopped doing
it in many instances.-New York
World.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets
Complete Market Reports Corrected Essn
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsss-
tables.

PORTLAND. Sept. 2l.--'rhc oats crop
Ia now estimated 10 be At least double
that Of last year In Oregon. Bins Of
dealers are filling up rapidly, but there
Ia large quantity held by farmers who
count on n higher price before a great
while Last year they were unfortunate
In holding, for at harvest time this
season a prominent mill man estimates
that no less thhan 1000 tons OF old oats
were held over IN Portland. There Is
q good active trade at present qouta'
tions. and millen are finding no diili'
Guilty In keeping stocks up to wants
Farmers have learned by experience that
money can be saved by marketing Their
products before the roads get bad, and
are rushing oats In except In those In
stances before referred 10 where farmers
intend 10 hold for better prices.
Mil feed Is regarded as about steady
at quotations. by dealers at least, though
one concern that deals extensively say
the prospect indicates a drop rather thar
an advance In quotations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22
Building Material.

Lime $3.50 per bbl; imported cement
1915 per Dbl; California cement, $3.50
per Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4, net, per
ton; plaster Of Paris, So per Dbl; plaster
ing hair, sic per ID; ilrebrick, $42,5O per
NJ; fire clay. $50 per toni metal latA.
l9@25c per yard.
Common rough, per M. $500; d.
mension sizes, $l2OO@l4.0O; sidewalk
and street, $lO0o@l2.0O; stepping
$SO.OO@s2OO; flooring, $l5.oO@S2Oo;
rustic, $lS.OO@2s.oO; ceiling, $4,000
$500; finishing, $ls.oo@2soo; paving
blocks, $l4.OO; laths, $2Oo@2.25; cedar
shingles, $40.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22
THE BREATH OF LIFE.

It's a significant fact that the strong
est animal of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
Of others, Mrs Ora A. Stephens Of Port
Williams, O., has learned how to do
this. She writes: "Three bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery stopped my cough
of two years and cured me of what my
friends thought consumption. 0 its
grand for throat and lung troubles"
Guaranteed by Chas. Rodgers, Druggist,
Price SOC and $l0O. Trial bottle free.
sep
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22

ID, currants. s@oc lb, rod raspberries,
s@oc per ID, Loganbcrries, sl.So@l.76
crate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22

wheat-Walla Walls, DC; Valley. 67e;
blustem, tioe; red, c2e.
Oats--white, $500; gray. sas.0o.
Corn---whole. SET, cracker S2s per
ton.
Barley--Brewing, s2s.oo; feed, Sell
rolled, ss2@2s.
Rye-$l.oo per cwt.
Buckwheat--s3 $4,000 px ton.
Flour--Hard wheat patent. $3.90j
straight, ss.ss, graham, $780, rye $500;
whole wheat -four. 1915, Valley aour,
s35o@s.05, Dakota. @.a0@b.eo, East
srn rye, sS.4o, piTsbury. so.2o, Corvallis
$50.
Misunderstanding, s24@e5, chop.
el5, bran. si6; shorts, sl7.
Hay--valley, timothy, sll@l2.boj
Eastern Oregon, sl5@l6, clover, $685.
cheat, $75o@s; alfalfa, Oil.
Grain bags--Foreign and domestic
8 3.4c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22
Fruits.

Tropical fruits-Bananas. &c per lb;
pineapples, s4.50@5 per dozen; lemons,
fancy, so; choice, $5@5.50i standard,
$3.50 box, oranges, fancy navels. SAC
$50, Med. sweets, sa.7s@4oo box; grape
Fruit. $4@4.50 crate; lines. Zoe per 100 /.
Domestic fruit--Strawberries, local.
el.75@225 crate; apricots. $l.bO@2
crate; peaches, $l@l.25 box; plums, l.2'
@l.50 box; cherries 7bcibl.25 crate;
bulk. 4@6c per lb; gooseberries. 0@7c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22
Seed.

Clover, red. per 100 lbs. $3.50; do
mammoth red. sl65O; do Alsyke, $500;
do white, $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy,
$3.50; English rye. $500; Italian rye,
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass. $500;
Bromus Inermis, $500; orchard grass.
STATS; red top, $500; vetches $3.50;
field peas. $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22
Produce.

Butter--Country creamery, 25@26cj
city creamery, SOC; store, lS@lSlc, but
ter fat, 2sic.
Poultry-old roostcrs, s@ec; hens
l3i@l4c; fryers and groilers, l4c'
dressed chickens, l4@l5cj geese, live,
s@llc, dressed, ll@llsc; turkeys, i've
lo@l7c; dressed, 10000, ducks, old
nominal, spring ducks, ll@l2hc; pigeons
per dozen, sl.oo@l.s5; squads, sl'7S@2
Honey--Dark. l0i@llc; amber, l2@
i3c, fancy white. l4@lSc.
Cheese--Young America, l4a@l5c;
Oregon full cream, fats, lSi@l4c.
Eggs--Fresh Oregon ranch. 27@27sci
Eastern, 24@25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22

FIED~ w Nus AU WWsvb Sf@S"s vVG'w
Dates--Golden, e0.lb boxes, 7cj lib
packages, Sc, Fard, ls.lb boxes slA0
box.
Candied pecls--Cisron, l0-lb boxes, 25c
ID, 5-lb boxes. 25cj lemon peel l0.lb
boxes ioc lb, 5.lb boxes, l5hcj orange
peel, l0.lb boxes. l5c lb; 5-lb boxes.
l6Ac.
provisions--Hams, 10 size, l4ac; hams.
picnic loic, bacon, regular lsac, bacon,
fancy breakfast zoe; dry salt sides. liacj
backs dry salt, II l-lc.
Picked oods--Pickled pigs feet D.
barrels, s5, a-barrels, $2.75; l5.lb kits,
sl25, picked tripc. a.barrels. $500, 1.
barrels. s2.75, l5,b kits sl.25; picked
pIgs' tongues, i.bsrreh, 30; a.barrels, s3j
l5-lb kits, $780, picked lambs tongues,
h.barrels. soj a.barrels, $780, l5.lb kits.
275
OIL, Lead, Etc.
Coal oil--Pearl and astral oil cases.
100 per gallon. water white oil, iron
barrels. l3Acj wood barrels. l6ac, eocens
oil. cases. 2lAo; elaine oil cases, 27Bcj
extra star. cass. 22ic; headlight oil
oasss gle; iron barrels, l5hc.
Benzine- -Sixty.three degrees cases.
zoe; iron barrels. l5ac.
Turpentins~-In cases, Soc, In wood
barrels. s3c; in iron barrels, Zoe; In To-
case lots. SIC.
Linseed oil--Raw, 5.barrel lots 47c; !,
barrel lots. 48c; In cases, 53c. Boiled. g.
barrel lots. 49c; l.barei lots 60c; In
eases. 65c.
Gasoline Stove gasoline. case, 2abc;
iron barrels, lsc, so degrees gasoline.
cases a3c, iron barrels or drums. &c,
"a degrees cases. 26Ac; iron barrels. 2Ocj
engine distillate. iron barrels, DC.
Lead--Strictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots. 7ac, 6oO.lb lots. Sc, less
than 500 lbs, Sic.
Wire nails present base at $500.
Rope--Pure Manila, l4sc; standard
lS,c, Sisal. lie; Isle brand SisaL loc.
Hops-Caoice. 1905. iiibl2c, prime,
i0@llc.
Wool--valley 22@25c; Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@2sc as TO shrinkage.
Mohair-C Chaice. 2S@30c.
TaIlow--Prime. per ID. 3@4c; No. 2
and grease. 2@2ic.
Feathers Geese, white, 35@4oc; geese
gray or mixed. 25@30c; duck. white. II
@sOc; duck mixed. l2@l6c.
Oascara sagrada lChittim bark)-2l
@4c.
Oregon grape root--per 100 lbs, s3@4
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure. ZIG
24c per ID.
Hides-Dry: No. !. 10 lbs and up. PEI
ID. ls@loc; kip, No. !. $4,000 accord
ing TO size; dry salted bulls and stays
one. third less than dry flint; low grades
2@sc per ID less; salted. steers 90 lb
and up, io@llc; under so lbs steers ant
cows. 9@l0c; stays and bulls. 10; kip
rs TO 80 lbs. l0c per lb; veal 10 10 Il
lbs, lie; calf. under 10 lbs. ll@l2c
green .unsalted. 10 per lb less, sheep
skins. shearlings No. ! 95@3oc; shor
wool, No. l. 40@8Oc each; medium wool
No. !. Sl.25@2 each; murrain pelts. !,
to 20 per cent less; horse hides, salted
$l.5O@2.50. according TO size; dry. ac
cording to size. $l@l.5o; colts, %@5o
each; Angora, wooled, socibl.5o; goat
commsn. l5@20c each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22

Canned salmon Columbia River, lib
tails, l.s5; 2'b tAlls. $3.50; fancy. lib
fats. 800; bib fancy fate, sl.26; fancy
lib ovals $2.7S; Alaska tails. pink. 9oc;
red si.45; nominal. 2s, tall. 500.
Cereal foods--Roiled oats cream. 90.lb
sacks. 800; lower grade. sb.5o@8.b0;
oatmeal. steel cut. 50-'b sacks, ss bale;
l0-Ib sacks s4.26 per bale, oatmeal
tground). 5o.lb sacks. $50 per bales 10.
Ib sacks. u per bale; split peas, $3.50
per i0O.lb sack, 25.lb boxes. Sl.25; pearl
barley. s4.75 per 100 lbsi 25-lb boxes.
si.2S per box; pastry -four. lo.lb sacks,
$3.50 pcv bale.
Coifee-Mocha 24@2sc; Java. fancy,
2e@s2c; Java. good. 2o@c4c; Java. or.
dinary. l7@2oc, Costa Riea, fancy, ls@
zoe; Costa Rica. good. l2@lSc; Ar.
buckles. loic per lb; Lion. l4ac per lb;
Columbia coffee. l4ae; Salvador, lac
l5c.
Beans Small white. 4ac, large white
3ac; pink. Sic; bayou, 4aci imas. 6ac;
Mexican reds. &c.
Rice-Imperial Japan. No. !. s5.s5;
Southern. Japan, 5sc; broken, 4ac; head
fancy, 7c; head. choice. Che.
Salt--Bales Of 75.2s, bale, sl.6o; bales
Of 60.3s. bale. $l.6o; bales Of 40-4s. bale
sl.80; bales OF l5-l0s, bale, $l.e0; bags
soc; fine. ton, $500; bags, 80 lbs. genu
Inc Liverpool, ton. $500; bags, so lbs
h.ground, zoos. ton 5000; R. s. V. P.
90 5.lb cartons, $2.25; R. s. v. p, "a 3'll
cartons, $l,75; Liverpool lump. ton
$3.50.
Nuts-Walnuts, No. |. soft she'll l7e
No. hard she'll l6c; Chile, l3c; almonds
l7@lSc; Alberts, l6c; Brazils. lGc; pc
cans. l3b@l5c; hickory, Sc; Virginia pea
nuts. 6c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Sc
japanese peanuts SC; chestnuts, Italian
l4c; cocoanuts, dozen. $4,000.
Olive oil-California per gallon, $2.75
quarts, per case, dozen, $7,25; pints,
ypzen, $3.50; i.pints dozen, 50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh Meats--veal, medium, 10 TO 100
lbs, 7a@scj 100 TO $50 lbs, 7@7ic, 100
TO 200 lbs, 5@0c, 200 Ms and over, 49
&c, pork, s@slc, heayies, 7@sci beef
bulls, 2@3cj cows, 4aoe6lc; steers 5hc
a0e, mutton medium size, 7@7aci
large, 5aec, Spring lambs, s@sae.
Clams.-I -IIardshcll, per box, s24ooi ra'
cor claims. " per box.
Oysters --Shoalwater Bay. per gallon,
sea5; per sack, $500, Eastern trans
planted, si.Co per 100.
Fish~--iIalibnt, 6cfi black cod, 7ci
bass. per h., 2oc; herring, Sci founders
DC, catfish, DC, silver smelt, &c; shrimp,
lOc, perch, Sc, sturgeon, lOci sea trout,
i2ic, greylings. &c.; silversides 5@ee
Lard---Ksttlcreplsfed, Tiercs& lilo
tubs. liac, o0s. liic, 2os. llac, los. l2ci
0s. l2ae, Standard pure, Tierces. ioac;
tubs loie, 5Os. l0ic; 2Os, loacj los. llej
sa, ieis. Compound. Tieycss, 7ici tubs,
7gc, SOS, 7acI t0s, saci ~, shc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-22

cabbage--per b.. &c; cauliaower, 'oc
@li0 per dozen, parsley, 25c per dozen;
hothouse lettuce, sie5@i.5o box; head,
40c dozeni spinach, 3CDbcj cucumbers,
local hothousc, Soc per box; artichokes,
s0@75c per dozen; peas, 4@5ci beans,
5@ec, garlic, i0c; red peppers, dry, 20
oa25c; bell, Soc box; green onions. l2hc
dozen bunehes; green corn, l2a@l5r;
dozep; celery, 65@s5c dozen punches; ;
egg plant, lo@2cc b.; okrs, sl.7S per
hex.
Potatoes-New, in country. 75@S0 per
cwt.; sweet potatoes, 2i@3c lb.
onions.--New, sl.25@l.5o.
Melons -Cantaloupcs, Sl@l.25 per
crate; watermelons, 75@Sl.00 per ewt;
casabas, s2@2.50 dozen.
Turnips--Per sack, 90c@sl.00; car
rots, si.00lbl.225; beets, si.25; radish-
~. l2iG1l5c dozen bunches.
Tomatoes csc; green, 2'tier Oregon
25c box; Summer squash, Soc box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
No Americas Cup Contest
Coming Next Year.
New York Yacht Club viii Not
Consider Race So Soon.
Reason for Decision Not Known Linton PAYS
Visit 10 Chicago.

New York. oct There will be no
race for the Americas cup in 1867. ac-
cordinJ, to the Times which says TODAY:
'Whatevcr may he the ultimate OUT
come Of Sir Thomas Lipton's negotiat-
ions for another americas cup race. L.
can be stated that there will be no race
next year. Assurance are said to have
been positively given that under no con
ditions would the New York Yacht Club
consider a race in 1907.
What might he done in the following
year. or what action may be taken on
the question of rules to govern any
match that is arranged is absolutely un
certain. What reason actuateS the de-
ciSion said to have been reached hv
those in authority will say the club =
decision is not known. Sir Thomas made
an informal visit to the New York club
last night. lie remained. chatting with
friends and club members until after
midnight.
The Upton party will leave for Chicago
this afternoon. He will remain there
until Oct 9th and then return to New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
FOOTBALL. NOTES.

Goa Rockwell of Yale %ay& that
tn" Elue will go into secret practice
about oct. l..
- AL til" college teams. Princeton
nladc inc most Of the forward pass Sat
ui"aN. TWO touchdownS were scored
on that play against Nillanova.
\ touchdown WAS made by the second
eleven against tn" Yale Varsity Mon
DAY. The second outplaycd tho first
spl.a! IN i hard au-m,nutc ScrlnmaEc
later.
Dutch" Levine was given Il trial
Monday ut center rush ON tn" YALE
eleven. Dutch looked good in prac-
tic and will probably hold Il permanent
position i'll the rush line.
Ralph Glaze. alI--\mcrican end OF
hartlnoUih'S eleven last year rrp"r! II
Monday [" assist in the coaching. IL
gave the ends some preliminary work,
and pronounced the material good.
Football practice began Monday at
the | University Of Chicago. Coach Stag
lining ur % husky athlete; under CAPT.
t,CkcrsalI tor preliminary work. chi
cdSo'.; first game is oct. % with Pur-
GlI".
Walter camp has p"stp"ncd his visit
West until next week When Camp
goes West he will be received by a
committee of Western Coaches. includ-
ing Yo@t. Stasg, LindSrcn. EckcrSali
AMI Williams.
Todny'S game with Su%nuchanna is
he last the ''lrlsl" Iniians Will play
on their nome grounds this year. Tho
Indians viii tax" trips to Pi:tSburG,
Philadelphia. Cambridge. Buffalo, Min
noapolis. Cincinnati and Norfpln. Va.
Tom Shevlir Of Ta!" watched Yost*
Michigan team prartir" saturday ON
his way East to New Haven. 1t WAS
his first real sight Of football this s"a-
.on. and ne saws that the new gam"
IL sur" t. bring lighter men into the
fold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
STORY OF THE TRIP.
Lieut.. Lcl,m Tells Of His Experiences
on Voyage Across British Channels.

London. oct. 2.-Li"ut. Frank y.
Lahm Of the 9Th Cavalry. T.. s. a., win
nor "f the International balloon race,
arrived in London this aftern pon from
WhitLy, whcr" he passed the night. The
lieutenant and Major Hcrscy. his COM
pani'n. described their voyage as de
Iightful.
At the start, Lieut.. LHhm said a
westerly wind carried the balloon over
we stern Franz" AMI Chen vcring north
east ward took her across the channel.
They had a beautiful moonlight night
for crossing. The balloon was 50 low
that III" a":nnauts could see persons on
the decks Of IN. steamers.
After crossing the channel tho wind
took their balloon almost directly north
along tn" coast and had the br' enc con-
tinu"d Favorable. Lieut. Lalm said
Their" would have been no trouble in
reaching Scotland. An east wind sprang
NJ ana WIZ carrying the balloon sea
ward. 50 the a"ronauir inadc u leisure
~ descent the lieutenant climbing
down H." guy ropes to inuuiI. the way
to . station. As til" wind was favorable
the Americans continue their Journey
towards the railway, descending not far
from III" station.
I.ient I.aEm gives much Of the cred
it for tie success "t the United States
to Major IiorScE'S mctcorolosical
knowledge and the major says that the
licutcnant'S management IF the bal
loon was perfect.
Lieut. Lahm AMI Ma ior Iiersey leave
London for Paris tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
The VALPARAISO Calamity.

From authentic reports it seem; thar III
tho recent earthquake in Valparaiso
Chill. the loss Of life and property anu
aged was proHortionat"ly AS great as -
orr San Francisco disaster These Two
cities occupied relatively the sam" posi-
ton in regard to commerce al iuportinr",
both hoinr EatcwaYs to and from tn" Pa
citic Ocean. FROM authentic reports, cN-
tending cver n period of 80 years. You arc
fully justified IL believing that Hostel
ter'S Stomach Filters is 4 sure cure for
all stomach. liver and bowel complaints
sucn rs 4 headache. hloating. illtulcncN.
dyspepsia. indigestion. costivcncSS bill
BUSINESS slcerlessness. nausea female ills
poor appetite. cramps or malaria fever
ard aguc. Every sick man or womn 4
ought to commence taking it at ono
Good health invariably results Our Pri-
vate Stamp Is over the neck of bottle.