davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
A Prolific Sow.

A large Yorkshire SOW is re.
ported by a correspondent of an
English exchange to have farrow-
ed S5 pigs in five litters and rear
ed 66. Three times she reared 15.
although she only gave milk ON
nine teats. Her largest hitter was
2l. No pigs were destroyed. Also
the same breeder had two sows
that farrowed t3 each. On SOW
died almost Immediately, and the
other reared the % They were,
Kept In two separate lots, and the
SOW driven from one to the other
every three or four hours.A much
bigger litter can be reared in
this way, if the SOW Is a good
mixer, and the little ones sooner
learn to drink.-Live Stock Jour.
nal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Born with Three Teeth, One
on Tongue.

Edgefeld special in News and
Courier DR.. Walter Nicholson,
a thoroughly reliable physician
of the county, tells of a wonder
full freak Of nature. A negro
child of his neighborhood was
born a few DAYS ago with two
upper teeth and one on the end
of its tongue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
A Mountain of Gold

coGii not bring as much happiness to Mrs
Lucia WiIke. of Carolina, Wis as did one
z5c box Of Bucklen's Arnica Sulve. when
1t completely cured running sore on her
leg, which tortured her 23 long years
Greatest anuscpuc healer of Piles Wounds.
and sores BIC at Funderburk Pharmacy.
Crawford Bros, and J. f. Mackey Co.
Drug store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Another Correspondent Joins
in the Discussion and Gives
his Views on the Subject
The Present Road Law
Condemned.

cheap, but 1t takes money and
labor to build good roads. Please
let us join in the CAB some, too.
Oh, yes, we ought to have
good roads, ana good roads let us
have. For there is nothing more
essential at the present, for the
happiness and prosperity Of our
people, than good roads.
We cannot be rated as right
eous people nor first class demo-
Gratis until we have good roads.
Let us hear this: "a righteous
man regardeth the life of his
beast" Pro. 1910 When we
hitch our beasts to our buggies
and load up, take seat, whip in
hand and force the beast to 60 in
gullies, in mudholes and rock
piles, at break-neck speed, where
is our righteousness?
Some say if we had a good
county supervisor, one that
would enforce the road law, we
would have good roads. o wicked
fools. Good men cannot afford TO
enforce such tyrannous and
ungodly law. Neither can a
court of justice condemn a fel.
bowman for not obeying the de
mands Of such an unjust and de
spotic law. Let us toat fair.
For allthe law is fulfilled in one
word even in this. "Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself." "
Gal. 5 IA. "Bear we one another's
burdens, and so fulfi the law OF
Christ" Gal. 6 2. Let us come
together as one In the right, and
choose able men, such as fear
God, men of truth, hating unjust
gain and have them to revoke
our so called road law, and max e
us just road law. And when it
Is made let us enforce it. For
South Carolina and its institu
tons belong to the good citizens
OF South Carolina, and not to
bigoted and selfish fools. Let
dollars and cents be appropriated
by the public to pay for labor on
roads, and then we will have good
roads, and not until then should
we demand Of the people good
roads. For by the present system
the building Of the road is put
upon the weak and ignorant.
And any one with common sense
knows it requires IA man Of good
sense and judgment TO oversee
and have good road work accom-.
plished. And the road workers
should be paid IA fair price for
their services. SO let us aik.swing
tOgethe" in The right for good
roads by good means. We, as
"A people, profess TO the world
that we are democrats, and
christians, so now let us live Up
to our professions. For a man
who seeks 30 put a burden
on few when i. should be car
ried by all is neither christi II
nor u democrat.
I'ully endorse "}.al work.
er.s' u-gostluns Eergi.i.g {.
the road question. Youls very
trUlv for rood rnaIg hv inst
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
The Nations Drink Bill---A
Timely Plea for Temper
anCe.
Home and Farm.

| Ire american NrOCer submits
certain figures at interest to the
country, showing how much is
actually pent for beverages, al.
cohohc and non alcoholic. 1t
seems that for the year 1905 our
people paid tor something
to drink ST. ,54S, ,7OS,307, an in
crease of about so millions Of
doll ars for 1904 The Grocer
states that this is "one-fOurth Of
the total estimated production OF
the cotton, wheat, corn, hay and
tobacco crops, and every other
product Of farms, orchards, cat.
lie ranches, dairies and every
other agricultural industry. 1t
amounts 10 one. eighth Of the ma
toms total expenditure for
food"
That means that one fourth of
the product Of the farm is used
to secure something to drink. 1t
means that out of every IS spent
for food we spend 81 for some
thing to drink.
In this drink bill is included
tea, coffee and cocoa, one-sixth
or about $50 millions OF dollars,
reducing the liquor bill to 1880
millions of dollars.
In 1910 the per capita con
sumption of wine was a little
over quarter of a gallon, of
malt liquors l 1.3 gallons, dis
titled spirits 2 1-2 gallons,a "a total
of 4 l 6 gallons per capita.
In 1910 the people were sup
posed to be hard drinkers, but in
1905 the per capita consumption
OF wine had increased to 43-1OO,
or nearly one half gallon. Malt
liquors had increased from | 1-3
gallon per capita tolls 1.2 gallons
per capita. The consumption of
distilled spirits, whisky say, had
tallenfrom 2 1-2 toless than | | 2
gallons. The great increase has
been in the consumption of malt
liquor-beer.
These yearly reports enforce
on every thoughtful person the
necessity for preaching and
prac,icing temperance. We be.
lieve that there Is growing
sentiment among all classes of
people aS to the value of temper
ance, recognition Of the i'll
effects of strong drink upon the
physical body. A large part of
this bill Is waste. it is more
than twice the total cost Of the
whole operations of the govern
m"nt, yet people make great
outcry against taxes for public
purposes and are little i'm pres
sed with a voluntary tax of this
character.
The schools, churches and
newspapers, teachers and par
ents, men of business, men of
any influence anywhere, should
every year preach with greater
mphasis the importance Of tenn
perance. Teach it especially to
the young when habits are form
ed that q lifetime cannot break
/ down. Show them not only the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13

On account OF the following special occa-
sions. the Southern Railway will sell tickets
to points named below at extremely low
rates. as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
BEWARE OF THE HOUSE FLY.
Modern Science Says 1t Is Menace
to Mankind.

Before the advent Of the bacterlologist
the house fly was regarded merely as
nuisance. 1t was an intruded, an unin-
vited and unWelcome guest. And II cre-
atcd so much trouble for It's size that to
some human beings 1t caused almost as
much amusement as eNecration. 1t tlckled
the wit of no end of humorists, lent
light touch to many a caricature and won,
too, certain amount Of respect for Its
persons.
In the light of modern science. how
ever, tho fly has been found TO be not so
much an annoyance as u positive menace
to mankind. 1t is now blamed for tho
spread of many diseases. Experiments
have proved that 1t can carry on It's hairy
body the germs OF various feyers, so that
1t has come TO be feared by armies al
most as much as tho bullets OF an enemy.
An epidemic of cholera In a Manila prison
not long ago was traced to flies. As soon
as the Insects were barred from the con-
victs quarters the pestllence obated
Among tho Egyptians and FIJI islanders
conveying tho germs Of the prurlent oph-
thalmia
In the crowded city the house fly may
become especially dangerous for its op-
portunities OF infection are multiplied.
The high mortality OF children in the
summer months In congested districts,
food is often kept In living rooms, is, no
doubt, caused to certain extent by the
NY 1t Is known that this insect pol
stss mig FOOD yit9 n dss Ssste 5Sd M Tx is the
time It Is an unusually good breeding
place for bacteria.
With the approach of warm weather,
therefore, II should be the special duty
OF the Health Department OF Now York
to prevent. as far as POSSIBLE. tho return
Of the house fly. 1T can be done. In
recent report of the bureau of entomology
Of the Department OF Agriculture much
space is devoted to experiments In the
fly, which proved successful. AS the fly
Is born In the filth OF stables. cleanliness
where horses are kept greatly decreases
sweeplngs. says DR.. L. E Howard chief
of the bureau. should be removed imme-
dlately, or. II this is impossible. they
should be kept In closed receptacle TO
which flies cannot find access Tho dy
performs an important part In the econ
omy OF nature. but II should not be per
mltted to approach the abodes OF men,
New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
FIGHTING LAND GRANTS
Acknowledgement of Kansas Would
Test Railroad Rights.

WASHINGTON. April SO.-In the Supreme
court OF the United States today n motion was
nled by tho Attorney General of the State OF
Kansas TO hlc original suit behalf OF tho
State against the officers OF tho Interior de-
purtmcnt tho head chief and subordinate Of
ncials OF. tho Muskogeo tribe OF Indians and
the allottccs OF that tribe TO establish the
right OF the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
road company to tho land granted to the com
puny through the state Of Kansas In lStG.
Covers Big Grant.
This Is q part OF the grant concerning which
much has been recently said in Congrees,
and ito covers each alternate section OF land
for ten miles on either side OF the road through
not only tho Muskogeo nation. but through
tho Choctaw, Chcknsnw and Cherokee ns-
tlons. In the Nuskogce nation there arc over
5D1, coo acres OF land and the entire grant cm-
braces 300O. 600 ucros The value OF the lind
is placed al $50 acre, but some OF 1t Ia
coal land and 10 worth far more.
The motion was taken under adyiscment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
The Mikado's Mother.

Tho japanese Emperor IL not as often
stated the son OF the Downger Empress who
died in 1897. writes Mary Crawford Fraser in
tho Worlds Work. His mother. who stilI
lives. tho concublne OF the Emperor Ko-
mel Tho peculiar constitution OF the Japan
family gives very little prominence 10 the
maternal rights OF woman who occupies this
subordinate position Her child. although ha
may be the heir OF all his fathers honors does
not reflect his glory upon her. All his nIial
loYo md respect must go TO the wife whom
he s taught 10 regard as his true mother In
old times tho veritnbe mother s0w little OF
hor child. as II was feared that the strong
natural bond between them might Interfere
with his affection and respect for the lady who
was tho sole mistress or the house She In
her turn, wns expected TO love and cherish ali
her husbands children with equal warmth
Japan hos asked much OF its women and has
not asked In vain. High or low. gentle or
simple the Japanese wifo is above reproscb
the Incarnation OF falthfulness and devotion
magnificent IN her loyalty 10 tho duties OF her
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
YOU Can Get Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply
Sending Your Name and
AddressP
Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely
Free, in Plain Wrapper, to
Everyone Who Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider a per-
manent cure of piles by surgical oper-
alton as very doubtful. and resort to
It only when the patient has become
desperate from long continued pain and
agony But the operation itself Is every
bit as excruciating and nerYe-racking
as the disease. Besides. II Is humillat-
Ing and expensive. and rarely success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease, In your
own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant
relief 1t Immediately heals all sores
and ulcers, reduces congestion and in
flammation, and takes away all pain.
itching and irritation, Just little OF
the treatment Is usually sufficient to
give a permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared In the
form of suppositories so that they can
be applied directly to the parts without
Inconvenience, or intcrruptinB your
work In any way,
We are sending q trial treatment free
OF charge, to every one who sends name
and address. We do this TO prove what
we say about this wonderful remedy Is
true.
After you have tried the sample
can get n full regular-sized treatment
Of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for 80 cents. II he hasn't It, send us
tho money and we Will send you the
treatment at once, by mail, In plain
scaled package.
Send your name and address at once
for trial OF this marvellous quick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co, 5713
Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01

man. Apparently these people have dwelt
hero since before the time OF Columbus Ihey
are stlll in the stone age. knowing no metals
They grow no plants. and their homes arc
built OF the skulls OF whales. Their huts are
built by putting together the great Jnws OF
tho whale and covering thom over with skins.
In the middle OF this dwelling 10 the familiar
elevated pncc on which stands the lamp
With this they cook light their dwelling, pro-
vide warmth. melt snow and dry their clothes.
Tho whale Is their chief means OF eubsist.
ence They use the bones in variety OF
ways even making their cups and buckets OF
IL, by bending 1t In shape and sewing on tho
bottom Tho tribo is composed OF about rlfty-
eight individuals. about evenly divided DO
tweon the sexes. They spOak n dialect peou-
llor 10 themselves, quite unlike that spoken
by any other tribe OF Esquimaux. fect
which proves tho perfect isolation OF the COM
munity 10 evidenced by thoir Ignorance or
soapstonc. Among other tribes II Is the favor
ite material for pots and Kettles. ana WHIT w
they are unable TO obtain IL In their own
they will make long pilgrlmasee'
lasting several years In quest or THIS na-
torial. But "a the people OF this lost uloe ate
I'm Ignorance of such stone. tbcy mnke tnoiI
from slabs OF limestone, whloh
they sluo together in rectangular shapes oy
mixing deere blood and Srsase.-Nsw xsfk
Herald,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
M0NTANANS ARE MARRIED
William E. Brawner and Miss Nora
E. Harrington United Here

William L. Brnwncr and Miss Nora +, Hor-
rington, woll-known residents OF Anaconda,
Mont, were united In marriage In Salt Lake
Monday evening.
The ceremony. which was performed at 7
O'Clock. took place at st. Mary'B cathedral.
ReY. Father Ryan officiating, Tho attendants
were John p. Carroll and Miss Nora Gleason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Will Stop All Resistance,
KING ON VESUYIUS
Ruler Of England Will Not Leave
Without Inspection.

NAPLES. April 30.-Tho weather continu-
Ing fine, King Edward sold he would not leave
Naples without visiting the observatory as TO
desired to moct Prof Mattucoi and Frank
Perret OF Brooklyn. n. Y, assistant director
OF the observatory Mt Yosuvius The
Duke and Duchess of Aostp were delighted and
offered to guide tho King Five automobiles
werc ordered TO convey tho royal party to NJ.
Vosuvius.
Mrs, White. vito OF tho American EmbasSn-
dor formed OF the royal party which
tried 10 reach tho observatory Saturday, and II
hoped she would be able To accompany
their Majestlcs today, but Il found that
she had already returned to Rome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
G0RKY WILL SPEAK
Russian Revolutionist to Address
Meetings In Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-It was announced today
that Maxim Gorky, the Russian rcvclutionlst
viii speak at two public meeting here sunday
May G, The meetings Will be held under tho
auspices OF the conference OF Chicago work
lngmons organizations. The two meetings at
which other speakers will DO present. VIII con-
stituto a protest against tho conditions of tho
mining classes in Colorado and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs Drawnor will spend their
honeymoon in this city after which they Will
return TO tho Treasure State TO reside perma-
nnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
MORE INQUIRIES MADE

Four Missing People in San Francisco
Asked for by Friends.
Tho Tribune has been asked TO locate the
following persons In san Francisco who have
not been heard from by their Utah friends:
CHASE. Mr. and MRS. 8. H. Stewart hotel
J. O. McChrystal. O and brigham streets
n
HALIFAX, CHRISTOPHER, Market place
Mrs II. c. Bowdlsh. lSi9 South Tenth East.
SMITH WALDO. 1& Hawthorne street. Mira
George tIurlburt. Mercur, Utah.
w
WRESN. EMMETT. 1914 MoAllister street
Mrs George Hurlburt. Mercur, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Finding OF a Lost Tribe.

AZ the north ond OF Hudsons bay ia an
Island about tho size Of the Stato OF Maine
which is called Southampton island which
has been discovered lost tribo OF Esqui-
maux. which has been without any inter
course with human beings for centuries and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
LAND FRAUD EXPOSED
N Official Picks Up Some Bogus
Certificates.

ScIlluCdLeS.
:. tEN. Or. April 2o-Statc Land Agent
= received two new lots OF counterfeit lond
ertlhcetcs today. Ono lot OF thirteen,
Or for go acres each OF State school lands
rs from tho Commercial bank OF Eureka
nand the othor lot OF fifteen certificates
r. from f. G. Jones OF Appleton, Cal.
Scheme Is Exposed.
Je certificates from California seem IN
only lot that the BwindlerB were able 10
OF before their scheme wns exposed
Sinter.
Will Conflscate the Paper.
b with the bogus certificates from E,re
NJ sonrc genuine ones which Mr.. West hos
" reason TO believe are S. A. D Putor's
Al property He Ia investigating tho
NJ wlth view 10 securing 10 the State
l,mc OF the victims part of their losses
Hinscating these genuine certinctes. II, as
'nks, Putcr is trying 10 realize on them
k<h friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
PARIS POLICE MAKE
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Government Is Dealing Vigor-
Ously With Alleged Leaders
of Labor Troubles.

PARIS, April 30.-The Paris police to-
day arrested NJ. Grifiucls, secretary of
the General Confederation OF Labor. the
responsible organizer of the proposed May
day demonstrations: NJ. Bibertc, a news
paper man, and Nal Feuillant a Bona
partist. formerly OF the imperial guards,
In addition. Count Durand De Bureau
gard was taken into custody at Nice.
Other Warrants Issued.
Arrests were also made at other places
and warrants were issued for the arrest
tion of Labor, and NJ, Fromentin. a veal
thy anarchist both OF whom were found
to have fed from this city. All the pTis-
oncrs are charged with completely In or
ganlzing rebellion and with intriguing
with anarchists
The arrests began early In the morning
the charges being based on papers seized
during the recent police searches, Judge
Andre summoned the police commission
ers from the central districts and directed
each OF them To proceed with a squad OF
police and make the arrests In various
sections Of the city. AT the same time
telegraphic orders were TO proceed with
arrests at Nice. Breslu and other points.
NJ, Gnfuels, who is the principal labor
leader. was found In his house and was
taken into custody, but his associate
Levy was not located.
Plot Ledear Discovered.
Count De ,I; BeauregaTd Is the head Of tho
buppOsGO plOl recently uUcaTincds
Henri Biberte is editor OF L'Autorite
Bonapartlst organ
Two additional warrants hayo been Is
sued. but the names or the persons TO be
arrested will be withheld until they are
in the hands of the police.
The men at the labor headquarters here
arc stunned by the arrests, especially as
the managers OF toInorrow's proposed
demonstration have withdrawn from fur
ther activity, which Is causing general
encouragement in labor circles
Will Stop All Resistance
The Government officials declare that
the arrests VIII break the backbone OF
the violent element,
The strike centers outside OF Paris aro
calm.
NJ Lepine. tho Prefcct OF Police, con-
ferred during the day with the command
erS OF tho troops and gnye Anal instruc-
tions for the military occupation OF main
points In Paris, beginning early Tuesday
The troops Will receive two packages OF
cartridges and two DAYS rations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Seriously Injured.
Came From Southwest.

The storm came from the southwest
and so far as known the first house
struck was that of John Reynolds, about
flve miles west of oxford. This was de-
stroyed, but the inmates escaped serious
Injury The houses OF Fred Hartman and
Fred Drew were next demolished. Here
the people were not so fortunate, nearly
all being more or less hurt. and one at
least receiving injuries from which rccoV-
cry is doubtful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Was Probably Shot.
May Be Dead in Brush
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Via D. & R. g., May 8.
Special train leaves Salt Lake 7;So
p. m. Fare S1.00 round trip. Every
body Invited. Returning, leave Ogden
at midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
NO TRACE Of SMITH
HAS YET BEEN FOUND
Officers Believe That Escaped
Murderer Is Perhaps Him.
self Dead.

WOODBURY., Or, April 3O,-No trace OF
Frank Smith, who is being hunted by posses
In tho noghborhood OF Woodburn, had been
found up to IL o'clock today.
Dogs Fail in Task.
The pack OF boodhounds belonging 10 Fred
Draper OF Spokane arrived at WoOdburn this
morning and were given the hat found after
Policeman Hanlon was murdered Wednesday
at oregon city. The dogs were unable 10 os-
cure any scent OF the man, which is not
strange, considering tho fact that nothing au-
thenuc has been heard OF the fugitive since
he disappeared into the nursery curly Satur-
day after tho encounter with Sheriff Shnver's
posse
Tho ground at that time was wet, which
alone practically assures failure OF the efforts
OF the hounds.
Was Probably Shot.
Members Of the man hunting party who re-
turned 10 Portland today arc impressed with
the belief that Sheriff Shaver Is right in his
assertion that he hit the fellow after he him
self had been shot,
May Be Dead in Brush.
These men believe that Smiths strength was
only sufficient to rcnck the dense underground
along Pudding river, a few hundred rods east
OF Woodburn, and that he 10 now lying either
dead or dying from exhaustion and starvation
along that river This Is the most plausible
explanation OF the mun's non-appearance that
Is expressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Schoolhouses Wrecked.

The residences of Fred Toos and I. J,
Cook were wrecked, as weer the school
houses In the Buffalo and Morning View
districts, beside scores OF barns and other
farm buildings. The storm passed to the
northeast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
FIERCE TORNADO
IN NEBRASKA
Terrible Storm Swept Over
Furnas County Early Mon
day Night.
MANY PERSONS HURT,
SOME VERY SERIOUSLY
Large Number of Residences
and SchOOlhOuses We're
Totally Wrecked.

OXFORD, Neb.. April @.-A tornado
did much damage In Furnas county at 9
o oclock this evening. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are Frustrated In the terri
tory covered by the storm, and only
mcagre reports have been obtained. but
it is known that several residences were
wrecked and number OF persons In
jured, although no fatalities nave been
reported.
Seriously Injured.
BERTHA HARTMAN, L years old, In
ternal injuries; condition critical.
MISS ANNIE HARTMAN, painfully
bruised
MRS. ROSA DREW, bruised.
FRED DREW, arm broken,
UNKNOWN MAN, crushed