davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

Wireless telephony.
Submarine signaling.
Tesla's tclautomatic torpedo
Guarini's wireless "thundcrbolt."
Tesla and Pupin's wireless percus-
sion.
In all of these the actuatng princi-
pie is identical, although the methods
of operation and control are very
different. At the present time. because
of its constant use. which shows It's
practicabiity. wireless telcgraphy is
the most important In the group.
Many things have yet to be learned
ibout it. however. before it reaches
he state of approximate perfection.
That it is admitted to be Il factor
may be imagined from the fact that all
Governments now Insist that wireless
telegraph stations be directly under
State supervision. Two reasons are
advanced for this control: t) the eX
treme Importance. In time of war. of
exercising supervision of all means by
which information could be conveyed
To the enemy: Gu the difficulty wire
less has to contend with in the Inter
ference of neighboring stations makes
it necessary for government to limit
the number and select their sites.
TcSIn'S Wonderful Torpedo.
One of the most wonderful war ma
chimes ever devised is Nikola Tesla's
telautomatic torpedo, which, as its
name implies, Is something more than
Il mere automatic torpedo electrically
directed by wireless" methods. 1t
it's inventor has strivcn to make it in
reality an automatOn which almost
thinks" for itself.
The general impression was" Mr..
ply the steering of such II vessel by
means of lIcrtzian or other rays.
There are torpedUes steercd electric
ally by wires. and there are means of
communication without wires, and the
above was. of course. an obvious in
ference. Had | accomplished nothing
more than this. should have made Il
small advance. indeed. But the art |
have evolved does not contemplate
merely the change of direction of Il
moving vessel: it affords Il means of
absolutely controlling, in every respect.
all the innlimerabie translatory move
mcnts. as we'll as the operations of all
the Internal organs, no matter how
many. of IN individnaIiZcd automaton.
"Ccrtainy. 10y the use of this prin-
cplc. the use of electrical vibrations.
an arm for attack rs we'll rs defens.
may he provided. Of destructiveness
all the greater as the principle is ap-
plicable to submarine and aerial YES
scS. There is virtually no restriction
as to the amount of explosive it can
| carry. or as to the distance ut which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

THAT "wireleSs'' devices will play an
Important if not decisive. part in the
next great war appears so certain us
80 hardly permit of doubt. Every big
war during the last half century and
more has seen the introduction of in-
Ncntions which ut almost one fell
stroke made reartnaincnt necessary FOR
every nation at all within the cate
CORY Of II world power
Within the memory of many persons
now living. the wooden square rugged
inan-of-war gave way to the iron
steamship; this in turn. was made OBJ
sOlcte by the introduction of heavy
ron armor, which soon became Il per
luisite of the scrap-hcap when hard
rncd steel armOr was invented. There
were plenty of muzzlc- loading rifles in
thc Civil War, and the greatest cannon
" the time would not carry with pre-
r>ion a shot over mile. So recently
rs the Spanish War, messages to the
commander of the blockading squadron
IA Cuban waters had TO bc transmit
ted by fast cruisers or torpedo boats.
In every war of any considerable
size during the last tliirty-fvc years
rnnimcndablc efforts have been made
I" make use of balloons. Repeatedly
the hope has been extended that with
dlrigible balloons, carrying quantities
of high explosives, an army might he
annillatcd by II single courageous
acronaut 1t is needless to call attcn-
lion to the fact that the high cxpcc-
tatiOns held for the military balloon
have not been realized. The olirislbc
mlloon that would do these things
notwithstanding NJ. Santos Dumont's
sensational exhibitions. does not appcu =
10 lave been found. Beyond assisting
in scouting and only to It limited OK
tent. tine military balloon appears to
he of comparatively little benefit to an
army. When the successful acronlunn
Is introduced the military balloon will
take its place with the old wooden
hrce-decker manof-War.
"Wireless" Applied t." Wmr.
The possibilities of "wirclcsS" inyen
tioiiS are SO great. ana experiments
have conclusivcly s!own that the pr,n-
riplc at least is sane and practical
that one may reasonably expect 10 see
them extensively used in future wars
IT they DO not make OF war such n
dreadful holocaust that lis very horrors
will render it impossible.
The transmission OF electrical cu
ergy without the use of the usllnl wjrr.
j.. still in It's infancy, but its habyI,ood
IL robust and hopeful. and shows
Indications Of n healthy future
Briefly, wireless" Inventions that may
I've applied to warfare. ana which are
either advanced or in the cXItrimcrtol
stages. are these:
Wireless tcegraphy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

Experience has shown that too much
lime is often used through the impress
sion that II contains of itself consider
able fcrtiliZing value. If it is used
with IN idea of setting free some of
the plant foods in the soil that Is one
thing, but If the idea is 10 use it large
~ for soil acdity then II little will
often suffice. Especially on sandy soils
is the lime ovcrdone, for if used to cor
rect soil acidity on such soils twenty
five bushels an acre Of slaked lime is
generally sufficient and on heavy soils
double that quantity or seventy-fiv
bushels Mt most is ample 1t should he
remembered that while the litmus
paper test Is generally reliable there
are chemicals In the soil which has the
same effect on the litmus paper as the
acidity Of the soil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
SAFETY IN RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Enmnu LITE Not sufficiently Safe
gun rsicd ny Trnf officials.

Eu.nu LITE Not sufficiently safe
gun rsicd ny Traffic officials.
Increased safety ii. railroad travel is
one of the urgent needs of the lay.
says the American Homes and Gardens.
Railroads have never carried so many
people. never run so many trains. never
put on 81 many ears, never employed SO
many men. never covered SO much ter
ritory and never been 81 popular as Il
ucaus of getting about as to-day: yet
with all this has come greater danger
to human life. more accidents, more Sc
rio,ls accidents. more people hurt and
more damages inflicted. The simple
truth seems to he that the railroad
managers are not sufficiently alive to
the sncrcdnesS of human life. This is
the most precious of all earthly things.
1t is something that once destroyed can
never he replaced. and something the
injury to which may lead to results of
most serious consequences. There Is n
popular impression In Europe that rail
road accidents are more frequent In
| America than abroad. because the
| American trains are run at higher
rate of speed. This contention Is hard
ly borne out by the facts, since with
the exception OF one or two recently
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

While the feeding of several grains
furnishes variety. it also has a better
Use in that some of the grains. notably
wheat, furnish Il portion Of protein
which is essential in the ration of poul-
try. While on the range the birds prob
ably get enough protein in some way to
balance the starchy grains they are
fed, hut during the winter this is not
possible The necessity for protein in
the ration is one more good reason for
feeding milk which has been advocat ted
i'm this department. Combining bran
with milk, making thick cruel Of It,
offers an opportunity for still greater
variety and furnishes considerable
quantity OF protein.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
New Variety Pole Bean.

This new variety will especially APP
peal to market gardeners, because OF
its inclination to yield largely and be-
cause It seems to have crop whether
the season be good or bad. The pods
are long. tender and of good size, and
the variety is good either green when
ripe. or as shclled. The quality Is fair
only with us in Il single seasons test
but we consider it worth general eXper-
imerting In some sections beans are
an exceedingly profitable crop. particu
larry if they are early sorts. The read
or will bear in mind that ms this Is Il
new sort not yet generally tested, II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

CHTUt
They cost money. 1t sometimes
seems as if we cannot spare the means
to get what we ought TO have in this
line. SO we 90 on work ing with the old
spkc-tooth harrow and the poor old
pillow 10 the end of the chapter.
This is Il question that involves two
or three considerations. If by pur-
chasing good tools we can increase the
efficiency of the place. should we hest
tate to invest in them? Seems to me
not Take the matter of Il good pillow.
With such Il tool we can certainly get
better crops than we can by using an
inferior tool. 1t may set hard to fork
over the money to buy the better nipple
ments, but look nj the result. In Il few
years we have done so much better
work on the farm that we have the
money To buy other needed tools.
Next buy Il iirst-class harrow. This
will still further increase the value OF
the farm crops. Little by little. and all
without feeling as if we might if we
made Il grand rush for the tools we
feel we must have. we find ourselves
we'll equipped for business.
We cannot do everything we would
like to do in Il single year. Let lis moi
for that reason be discouraged and Il,
nothing at all. 1t is long time from
one end Of LIES road to the other Wit
some of us. step by step we may WORK
ahead but if we do not take the Stel
we never will get very far ahead.-E
l.. Vincent. in Farm, Field and Fire
side
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

established trains, the fastest trains in
the world are operated abroad. The
numerous American accidents are due
not so much to the rapidity with which
American trains are run as to the care
lcsSness with which they are operate,
or the Indifference with which the
American public at large views the
railroad. An accident that involves q
person not an employee of n railroad OF
not passenger may he partly due tr
accident Ia passenger is mostly due
to carclessness in railway manage
mcnt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12


rD. CRUMBO, Ex-Mayor of New
r., Albany, Ind, writes from 81 +.
- Oak street:
My endorsement Of Peruna is
based on its merits.
If man is sick he looks anxiously
for something which will cure him.
and Pcruna will do the work.
Il know that it will cure catarrh of
the head and stomach. indigestion,
headache and any weary or sick feel
ing.
1t is bound to help anyone. # used
according to directions.
II also know dozens of men who
speak in the highest terms Of Peruna
and have yet TIC hear of anyone being
disappointed in it.
Mr.. Crumbo, in Il letter, dated Aug
20, 1904, says:
my health is good at present, but
if should have to take any more med
icine will fall back on Peruna.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

II will hold several tons if topped ont
well, says Ohio Farmer. We are told
that it is a good way to put up shred
dcd fodder that is not thoroughly
cured. Fig. . shows how 10 make the
racl, of rails. poles or Scantlng. After
filling. ii can he topped with straw,
or matched. as shown in cut. The roof
in No. | can he raised up rs high rs
desired by lcngthening the posts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

her first ambas-
SaGor to the Uni.
;cd States. Japan
has Indicated.
not only her APP
probation of the
tr'cud!y cliarac-
ter OF Japanese
Ancriclu rcla
liunS, but also
her realization
OF the import
ant trade and in
tluStriai prob
lens tl,r two
countries will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

Discharged Cook--An' will yeZ give
me Il reference. mum?
Cross Lady - Reference. indeed
What is there to recommend you?
Discharged Cook-.Just say th't I've
lived wild you Il whole month.-Cleve-
lind Lender.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

"Some folks said Uncle Eben,
"seems to imagine dey kin make UP
fob DER Shortcomings by scoldin' at de
children. Washington Star
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

Tl" handsome To in Van
bull of
Washington They
which is til" the will
orinthian surrounding
dome of classic proportions will the auditorium
This he Memo Asse,
of the
of al oft the Park
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

are up. and in the cold spring protec-
tion must he given, which is readily
done by having old bags or carpets to
throw over the glass sash at night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
AN ABLE DIPLOMAT.

Political Career Of shc In pn ucse Am-
bassndOr mt Washington.
In appointing So eminent II repre-
sentative as FiScouut Siizo Aoki TO be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

Many Of our best home ties look very
much Ike mothers apron strings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

is recommended in this department
only for testing in small quantities
Like other new sorts it should prove its
value on your own grounds.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-09-27

Carpets and RI
loc per yard anda al
others
Royal Administer Rugs u #, formerly $500 Wool
3ooo n regun And Others Judge
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-09-27
INF. CIR ANGIE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham, N. Y.
Press Correspondent Neio YORK. state
Grange
tn GRANGE STORE.
Has 1t ,ny Claim That Wiu ), ,stify
!tA abIishmensf

Has 1t tHy Claim That WIN j, ,stify
!tA Embellishments
Sometimes those who are not men,
hers OF the grange ask the question if
It is right for the grange TO start n
store and thus enter into competition
with stores already established, and, it
may be. in smaller towns to crowd out
TIE country store. The question is very
well answered nthe New York Farm
er, which prscees to discuss it some
WI t at length:
IF the farmers can, by purchasing
fol themselves what they have pur-
cha ed for years through the store and
by selling for themselves what the
store has for years sold for them, get
theii purchased supplies at lower prices
and sell their own products for better
prices there is no reason why they
should not go into cooperative buying
and selling II cases where oranges
have bought At ] sold the results have
been satisfactory. and nobody has been
deprived of any essential moral or le-
gaf right.
D..
for tl,c farnir~ community, and farm
ers S,,3;.!a make free use of it. 1t can
be used to cut down costs ih buying
supplies and to increase profits in sell
ing farm products. Besides this, the
management of the store by farmers
will In measure give the farmers just
the business ideas and experience need
ed to enable them to play the part in
larger cooperative operations so nee
essary to give them a more equitable
part of the money paid by consumers
for the produce of the farms Middle
manism is what stands today between
the farmers and prosperity The con
sumers pay perhaps S12,0O0,0O0,0O0
year for produce that gives the farmers
less than S4,000.G00 600 Il year. The
great difference between these great
sums measures the great middleman
draft and graft on the agricultural in
terest of the United States. Wherever
iuay Should rnsaea the draft and graft.
They can do it by starting grange
stores, cooperative cheese, butter and
casein factories, cooperative milk con
den lies Collecting and distributing
c.~CE1icf Ter -r~', frVi-, 5atter, cheese,
wool. :scs a..t other produce, coop
Ara.!,-2 l.e...to-S and -four mills and
other establishments now controlled
exclusively by middlemen who pay 10
producers and take from consumers
is--:,, 77.-,...}t t'sv IL"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-09-27
GRANGE STORE IN MAINE.
II Advances Patrons Interests With
out Disturbing Others.

II Advances Patrons Interests With
out Disturbing Others.
The Penobscot Pomona Grange COM
pany was recently organized and has
capital of 100000 for the purpose of
dealing in groceries, grains ana teeds
and all sorts of farm supplies. 1t
also intends to buy and sell farm prod
uce on commission, and there is pos
sibility that cold storage plant Will
be erected in Bangor by the same COM
rany i'll the near future.
The movement which resulted in the
organization of the Penobscot Pomona
Grange company was started by some
of the leading Patrons of Penobscot
county who believed that greater CO.
operation among the farmers in the
vicinity of Bangor would be greatly to
their mutual advantage. Their aim
il. to advance their own interests with
out disturbing Others. With this idea
III view they have adopted some gen
eral rules of trade, which seem entirely
plausible and businesslike. They pro-
pose to do strictly cash business and
sell goods at the average retail mar
ket price, and any profits which accrue
abs. running expenses and interest
{, capital are to be divided among the
I rons In proportion to the amount OF
lirir purchases at the store, settle
laeat being made at the end of every
third month.
one Of the most effective of grange
ianuences Is the revealing to men and
women of the capabilities they think
they % not possess
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-09-27

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
For Governor
EDWIN S, STUART, of Philadelphia
For Lieutenant Governor,
ROBERT S. MURPHY, of Cambria.
For Auditor General,
ROBERT X. YOUNG, Of Tioga.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
HENRY HOUCK. of Lebanon.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator,
A. w. DUY, of Bloomsbury.
Congressman.
Z, w. SAMUELS, Shamokin
Member OF Assembly,
JOHN SCHAAD, of Mildred.
Associate Judge,
EDWIN WARBURTON, OF Ovcrton
For Coroner,
|. II. DAVE, Of Forksville.
Jury Commissioner,
GEORGE W. LAWRENSON STRAW bridge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
The Tooth Pullers,

The state board of dental examiners
Is holding an examination in this city.
The following members are present:
H. l.. Startling, secretary, Fargo; c. F..
Sweet, president, Minot; G. F. Nc
Donald. jamestown, and G. F. Leon
ard. Mandan. The following named
applicants are passing the test:
Otto NJ. Wisehart. Glen Ullin; John
H. Britton. New Salem; Andrew Ed
ward Beachler. Edgeley; Owen Seward
Barke. Fergus Falls, Mimi; Elmer
Bertelson. Fergus Falls, Mimi; w. A.
Moore. st. Paul: H. F. Fleming, Mime
apolis, James ADRIAN Dow, Stratford,
Ont: E. F. Musen. Fessenden; Robert
Adam Ogilvil, Hannah; Blaine Trues-
dale. Kansas City: John B. Baasen,
Fargo: Alex J. June. Elbow Lake,
Mimi: A. N. Johnson. Fergus Falls,
Mimi: Ward v. Falls. Omemee; G.
w. Richards. st. Olof. Iowa: E. j.
Crary, st. Olof. Iowa: l.. H. Burt,
Chokio. Mimi: A. T. Rowe. Casselton:
v. w. Emanuel. Edgerton, Ohio; Thee
Huber. Kuhn: James L. Ambrose, Chi
cago; E. H. Lier. Ashley, Mimi; Ira
G. Barton. Otterville. Mo-; William
E. Hooking. Wheatland: Salem Erum,
Fargo: Frank H. Smith, Dickinson;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

raising funds to aid the Grand Forks
County Agricultural society. The or
der Is made returnable on Saturday.
July IA, when the county board must
show cause why the restrainer should
not be made permanent. II it can do
this, or a settlement of some kind is
made in the meantime, the Injunction
will be dissolved bv the court and the
levy proceeded with. The plaintiffs
In the petition for Injunction are the
officers and directors of the Larimore
County Fair association, of which L.
Stern Is president and T. H. Pugh
secretary.
The county board, as a board of
equalization. completed its work today
and adjourned to Monday, July 30, at
which time the annual levy Of taxes
for current expenses for the ensuing
year will be made.
This morning the board granted the
petition of c. G. Neils for an abate-
ment of taxes on certain property in
Riverside Park addition, claimed to
belong to the Church of God society.
A number of bills were also audited
and allowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
A Good Mascot.

Bismarck Tribune: A story that the
refreshing on such hot day is told
by the train crew of the Linton fast
mail AS the train was bowling along
at the rate of 50 miles an hour, or
less. this morning big jack rabbit
sprang on to the track ahead of the
engine and cantered away down the
track. After the race had continued
ten miles or more without the train
gaining any on the animal it was
noticed brer rabbit was tagging a lit
tie, SO the throttle was yanked out a
notch or two and the fireman got out
on the pilot. After another mile had
been left behind the rabbit was being
pounded on the tail by the nose of the
pilot when the fireman reached down
and caught the racer by the ears and
landed him in the cab On reaching
town he was presented to the Bur-
leigh county delegation to the state
convention, who promptly dubbed him
Sarles, tied Sarles ribbon around his
neck and took him along to the con-
ventiOn as mascot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
SPLENDID MEETING.
District Physicians Hold Annual
Meeting and Elect Officers.

Meesing ana EleCt OmcefS.
The Grand Forks District Medical
society held its annual meeting in the
Commercial club rooms last night,
with an exceptionally large number of
members in attendance. In addition
to the interesting program announced
yesterday In the Evening Times the
annual election Of officers was held,
resulting as follows:
President-Dr. +. ]. King, of St.
Thomas.
Vice President-Dr. J. Grassick, If
Grand Forks.
Secretary-Dr H. H. Healy, of
Grand Forks
Treasurer-Dr. A. l.. Mcdonald, Of
Grand Forks
Delegates to the State Convention
w. H. Bates and DR.. C.. s. Crane, of
Grand Forks.
Censor, for Three Years-Dr. C. A.
Warmer, Petersburg.
Committee on Public Health-Drs. J.
d. Taylor, J. Grassick and G. j. Gis-
Jason.
Committee on Entertainment-Drs
Thomas Mulligan, C. J. Gislason and
c. 8. Crane
The Out-of-town members present
were: Drs. Countryman. Grafton:
King, st. Thomas; Walker, Cavalier;
Warmer. Petersburg; Riley, Milton.
The lunch was an especial delight to
the epicureans and the social feature
was not the least pleasant feature Of
the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
$4,000 FIRE
Town of Harvey, Wells Coun-
ty, Suffers a Bad Con-
flagration.

A message by way of Minot received
today states that the town of Harvey,
located on the 500 in Wells county.
suffered from quite disastrous fire
on Tuesday night. Six buildings We're
destroyed, entailing a property loss of
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Those whose places were burned
are: John Shuler. meat market: c. H.
Brandhagen, bakery and restaurant:
W. \. Storm. cigars; Gottlieb. Gravelle
& Gort, club rooms: Ole Johnson.
cigars. and the Harvey Telephone en-
change
The fire started in the bakery and
spread rapidly, taking out solid half
block in less than an hour The fire
burned to the street on the south and
was stopped by the brick building CT
the Harvey Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
Will Leave for North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hodgin will
leave tonight for North Carolina where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Hodgin is a postoffice inspector with
headquarters in this city. He was
recently married, his wife being a
native Of North Carolina. and it seems
that he fell in love with the country
as we'll as one of it's fairest women,
and intends to remove to hts wife's
old home.