davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-16
Chronic Catarrh of Throat and Lung

Chronic Catarrh of Throat and Lungs
Mrs. Virginia Caviana, room 80, Cam.
bridge Block, Portland, Ore, writes:
II was sufferer with catarrh of the
throat and lungs for a long time before
Peruna was recommended to me. | gavS
it would be just like other medicines and
o me no good. was pleased to find that
my improvement began in less than two
weeks and continued u til was entirely
wsll. ! gained nearly 20 pounds, have 5
splendid appetite and am grateful for what
your medicine has done for me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-16
Much More Serious.

All druggists, SOC. per box or by mail
upon receipt of price. Stamps accepted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-16
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore.-FLOUR - Dull and I'M
changed. Receipts, 5,o72 barrels; exports,
22,363 barrels.
WHEAT - Weak. Spot, contract,
SIN; March, SI14; April, 8I1z@8IM !;
May, 821z@8ass; steamer No. 2 red,
75@75A. Receipts, 13,42o bushels.
Southern on grade, 75@S1.
CORN Weak Spot, 46B a 46A !;
March, 461s@4oA; April, 46% a Al;
May, AMOS; July, 4S1l; steamer
mixed, 445s@444. Receipts, I5o,62o
bushels; exports Io2,857; Southern white
corn, 431a@47; Southern yellow corn,
43@46.
OATS Steady. No. white, 3534@
SO; No. 8 white, 35@35H; No. 2 mixed,
34A@34a. Receipts, 1850 bushels.
RYE.-Dull No. 2 Western, 66@67 ex-
port; 7o@7I domestic. Receipts, 1887
bushels.
BUTTER STEADY. Fancy imitation
2I@22; fancy creamery, 20; fancy ladle,
1000; store packed, 5000.
EGGS.-Steady and unchanged at IL
CHEESE. Firm and unchanged.
Large, September, AN November, IA;
medium, September, AN; November,
ID; small, I4@I4M.
SUGAR.-Steady and unchanged
Coarse granulated, s. fine, S.
New York.-WHEAT.- Receipt 5o,-
600 bushels; exports 1898 bushels. Spot
weak; No. red, 83$ elevator; No 2,
red, 851s f. O. b. afoat; No. Northern
Duluth, 855S f. 0. b. afoat.
CORN.-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports, 1880 bushels. Spot, easy; No.
2, so elevator, and 475s f. o. b.
afloat; No. yellow, 475s No. 2 white,
475s.
Receipts, 64,5oo bushels. Spot,
easy; mixed oats, 26@32 pounds, 34H
@3434; natural white, 3o@33 pounds,
35@36; clipped white, 5000 pounds,
36N@s81z.
FLOUR-Receipts, 1924 barrels; ex-
ports, 1918 barrels; dull and lower to
sell; winter patents, 3.oo@4.25.
POTATOES.-Weak; Southern, sec
ond crop, per barrel, 100000; sweets,
quiet and unchanged.
EGGS.-Firmer; receipts, o7oI; Wes-
tern frsts, I434; do. seconds, I4@I41a !;
Southerns, L3@I434.
POULTRY.-Dressed, Western chick
ems, Io@I3; turkeys, 14@2o; fowls, 10
org.
SUGAR.-Raw, strong; fair refining,
215-16@3; centrifugal, 90 test, 8 1890
81; molasses sugar, 2II-I6@2M; re-
fined, steady
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-16
Sore Throat Develops Into Bronchitis

vt . : N ~ ? ~ -110O = O4S'
Ave, Syracuse, N. Y, writes: Il have
been user of Peruna for the past twelve
years. With me it is a sure preventive
of colds and many other Ills.
1.-TWO or three times year am
The oasis., 1906-01-13
From t1e IadIanap0II I0r1Inr staf-

Isaac Doles of thi- city has conn posed and just published "The Chromatic Two Step" which in style. title and design of title page is a decided novelty.
 From the standpoint of compost tion it is unusually interesting, having ascending and descending chromatic scales in connection with melody, harmony and q we'll defined rhythm. 1t is admirably suited for chromatic scale practice, school or lodge. work and will be pleasing to both teacher and pupil wherever it is given.
 F. S.--Send } two. cent stamps for a complete sample copy (intro, duction price for the next 30 days) Address ISAAC DoLEs, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind.
The oasis., 1906-01-13

There will be special meeting of the International Sanitarium Association at the office of Doctor w. F. Cheno- weth, in Nogales, January l7th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By order of the Board
 If. L. B. FLEIscHER. sec'y.
The oasis., 1906-01-13

have bad experience in neet aud canteloupt culture and gill devote ihemsslees very largely to Che raising of tho sumo crops here
The oasis., 1906-01-13
ARIZONA NEWS.

chea came down from Winkleman Sunday to spend New Years day at home. Claude is time keeper for $. P. camps in that section and reports about 200 men at work on the roadbed. The road is being built in the most substantial man. ner and all culverts are being put in with concrete.
 Mesa Free Press: Arbor day is only few weeks distant and we hope that all the residents of Mesa and vicinity will endeavor to plant at least one shade tree near their dwelling houses or along the side walks. There are many trees which are rapid growers, and make delightful shade and which are . shapely and attractive iii appear ance with very little trouble.
 Republicans: E. $. Shattuck spent yesterday in the city coming here for the purpose of arranging for the transfer of the teams he has at work near Tempe to the scene of the work now being carried on at the Salton Sea. He is a mem- Der of the firm of Shattuck & Desmond. When the teams are unloaded at Salton they will make total of 2,000 teams which will be used in the work now being done by the Southern Pacific com pany. 4 shipment was made from Tempe last evening.
 Journal Miner. The pitlable yelping of dogs left out in back yards in Prescott at night time during the present Arctic weather often attracts attention. These faithful creatures are as suscepti- ble to cold as human beings, and should be made as comfortable as possible until the present cold spell passes. A contemporary eloquen- tly expressed the same thought once upon a time by writing; 1T you were dog yourself you wouldn't care to be left out iE the cold, so do to others as you would be done by."
 Phoenix Republican,. Mention was made by the Republican a few days ago of the sheep shearing plant which is being erected at Beardsley under the management of Howard Smith. There will De thirty machines and 1t is expected that they will all be in operation by Feb. 1, though hand shearing will be begun soon after the mid dle of this month. The office work will be in charge of James J. Franklin. The plant will be run from two or three months and 1t is thought that 10000 sheep will be shorn. There will be employment for from seventy-five to 100 men.
 Republican,: Mir. and Mrs. Nell son 4. Norton together with their two married sons and their fami- lies, and three other children, re- gently arrived here from Rocky Ford, Colo, and have leased and taken possession of a 160 acre farm belonging to to Lincoln Fowler They have carload of household goods and probably will lease or buy other property beside. These three families all come from a country made famous by sugar beets and canteloupes, but which it is believed has fewer opportuni- ties for the poor man now than this valley for the reason that eli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01
CHAPTER xI.

- HERE was a silence, an uneasy
 break, after Loder spoke. The
 episode of the telegram was, to all appearances. ordinary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01

of humor; he talked until Chilcote. strangely affected by contact with an- other personality after his weeks of solitude, fell under his influence his excitement rising, his imagination stir ring at the novelty of change. At last, garbed once more in the clothes of his own world, he passed from the bed room back into the sitting room and there halted. waiting for his com panion.
 Almost directly Loder followed. He came into the room quietly and, nov ing at once to the table, picked up the notebook.
 I'm not going to preach" he began, 4'so you needn't shut me up. But I'll say just one thing-a thing that will get said. Try to keep your hold! Remember your responsibilities and keep your holdw He spoke energetical- ly, looking earnestly into Chilcote's eyes. He did not realize it, but he was pleading for his own career.
 Chilcote paled little, as he always did in face of a reality. Then he ex- tended bis hand.
 My dear fellow" he said, with a touch of hauteur, "a man can general ly be trusted to look after his own life"
 Extricating his hand almost immedi- ately, he turned toward the door and without a word of farewell passed into the little hall, leaving Loder alone in the sitting room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01
CHAPTER XII.

@N the night of Chilcote's re I'M turn to his own Loder tasted V the lees of life poignantly for
 the first time. Before their curious compact had been entered upon he had been, if not content at least apathetic; but with action the apathy had been dispersed, never again to re gain its old position.
 He realized with bitter certainty that his was no real home coming. On entering Chilcote's house he had ex- perienced none of the unfamiliarity, none of the unsettled awkwardness, that assailed him now. There he had almost seemed the exile returning aft CT many hardships; here, in the atmos- phere made common by years, he felt an alien. It was illustrative of the mans character that sentimentalities found no place in his nature. Senti- ments were not lacking, though they lay out of sight. but sentimentalities he altogether denied.
 Left alone in the sitting room after Chilcote's departure, his first sensation was one of physical discomfort and unfamiliarity. His own clothes, with their worn looseness, brought no sense of friendliness such as some men find in an old garment. Lounging and the clothes that suggested lounging had no appeal for him. In his eyes the garb that implies responsibility was sym. bolic and even inspiring.
 And as with clothes so with his actual surroundings. Each detail of his room was familiar, but not one had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01
QUIZ FOR GOVERNOR STOKES

Child Asks Aim About Babies He
 Hasn't Got and ORers to Ds Kiad.
 A sweet faced little child was play ing about the steps of the Mechanics' National bank In Trenton, N. J.. the other day when Governor Stokes, who Is the president of the institution. came along, says Trenton special to the New York Times. The governor noticed her and stopped to ask her name. She said she was Catharine Johnson, daughter of Frank Johnson of South Warren street The governor followed this up with q question as to her age. She said she was eight years old. After answering him the child be- gan to interrogste the governor.
 What's your nameg
 "Mr. Stokes" was the reply.
 "Do I know your little girlsr' was the next question.
 "No, don't think you do." answered Governor Stokes, with smile. T have none."
 No babies. Never had anyr came from the child, with surprise. "Never had any," answered his ex- cellency.
 Fables are SO cute" said Catharine as the governor moved toward the bank doors.
 ''You are not much more than baby yourself" replied Governor Stokes. backing Into the bank, while the child told him she was old enough to take care of baby. and If ever be had any at his house she would come around daily and play with them. | Governor Stokes Is a bachelor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01

"You uould not desert mel"
 ever become intimately close. He had used the place for years. but he had used it as he might use hotel, and whatever of his household gods had come with him remained, like himself, on sufYerance. His entrance into Chil- cote's surroundings had been altogeth- CT different. Unknown to himself. he had been in the position of young artist who. having roughly modelled In clay, is brought into the studio of q sculptor. To his outward vision ev- erythlng is new. but his inner sight leaps to instant understanding. Amid all the strangeness he recognizes the one essential-the workshop. the atmos- phe-e, the home.
 On this first night of return Loder comprehended something of his posi- tiol. and. comprehendins, he laced the problem and fought with it.
 He had made his bargain and must pay his share. Weighing this. he had looked about his room with a quiet eare. Then at last. as If finding the object really sought for. his eyes had come rouat to the nan.elpiece and rested on the pipe rack. The pipes stood precisely as he had left them. He had looked st them for a long time, then .a ironic expression that was al most a sE.IiIe had touches his lips. and, crossing the room. be had taken the oldest and bIacke>t from its place and slowly filled it with tobacco.
 With the frs. indrswn breath of smoke his attitude had unbent. With out conscious determination he had chosen the one factor capable of eas. Inx h.s mood A cisaretrs ls for the trivial moments of life: a cigar for its fulsIInents. its pleasant. comfortable retrospections; but in real distress-in , the solving of question. the fighting o' dinculty-a pipe h mans eternal eolace.
 | So he had passed the fst night o' bis rpturn to the scfualfties of life { Sert day his mind was so1evhat sef- ted and outward aid vas not Q esen- uaI: but. tbo1rh facts fsoei him mort sclidly. thsy vsre nevertheless very drsb In shade Ibe recaaify fo' uork. Inst blessed satfdote to ennui uo longer forced hin to enieavof- Hs rss 10 lozgsr penn,less. b1f the no1e, he possessed brozsht win it 10 de sirss wbea . ran has lived iron hsod to zsgth fo< ysap asd ss1dsz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01


 took hiih. ssssss "Loder" he said. "Loder! meant no harm. A man must have laugh sometimes."
 But Loder was facing tho door and did not turn round.
 A sudden fear shook Chilcote. "Lo- derv' he exclaimed again. You would not desert me? l can't go back to night l can't 90 back"
 Still Loder remained immovable. Alarmed by his silence. Chilcote step ped closer to him.
 "Loder! Loder. you won't desert me?" He caught hastily 0t his arm. With quick repulsion Loder shook him off, then almost as quickly he turned round. "What fools we all arew he said abruptly. we only differ in degree. Come in and let us change our clothes" (To be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01
NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM.
(To be Continued.)

Interference Between Stations WOrk-
 ing simultaneously Abelished.
 According to information received at London, an entirely new system of wireless telegraphy was recently sub mitted to the international wireless tel egraph conference at Berlin, says a special cable dispatch from London to the New York Sun. It proved an i'm mense success. It Is tho invention of Vladimir Poulsen of Copenhagen
 It's chief feature is described as the substitution of continuous flow of en- ergy to the receiver for the old method of intermittent sparks. It Is asserted that this new device for obtaining con tinuous Hertzian oscillations from the electric arc solves immediately the much vexed question of interference between stations working simultane- ously. Practically any number of sta tions within range of each other may now, 1t Is stated, intercommunicate without fear of mutual interference. Each station equipped with the new apparatus can be put in communica- ton with any other such station with out interrupting other lines of commu- nlcation. Under the new system wire less stations can receive many mes sages simultaneously over separate lines of communication.
 As to the future possibilities of the new telsgraphy the opinion was ex- pressed that probably in the very near future there will be duplex wireless te- .legraphy. Stations equipped with the new system are already working in Denmark and are giving perfect re suits. Other stations are in course of erection elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01
THE MISSOURI DOCTOR.
HREALARM

!. t-South Main and 0rAnq qrrDstA &-Scovin Mfg Co. Hh .FN. L eBridge and Aagill s:rsstA
 1-Exchange placs.
 eCuclid and Roselapd aveuusA 12-Rogers & Bro. (P).
 lS-East Main and Niagara streseA 1A-East Main and Wolcott streetA W-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stfeetA l1-Cole and South Elm strsetA. 31-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 8-Burton street fire house. M-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (A. 95-Novth and North Main streetG oo-Bhckiugham and Cooke streeeA H-Grovo and Prospect streets. 8-Pine street and Hillside avenua 29-Ludlow and N,rth Willow stroota, el-Rank and Grand strsets o2-Eank and North Rivsrslds strests e+West Main street and watse.
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Lishs.
 ing Co. car bAru4 (ph 06-Witcrbury Brass Co. (D. O7-Cedar and Meadow streeta ? Se-Grnnd md Field streeta Sz-South Main and Clay strssta lS-New England Watch Co. (P. N-Benedict < nurnham Mfr O n l6-Waterbury BuckIe Co. (Pp. S7-oouth Main and Washinssuu 6l-Baldwin and River stresta. ! 62-Frnnklln and Union strestn. ee-Watcrbury Clock e. eass fae
 tory. n1. M-Rose Hin Hose houss. .|5 @-Libersy and River streetn. 61-Raidwin and Stone sfreeta . 6e-Baldwin and Washington etrsee~. 62-Doolittie alley and Dublin strSSe 72-North Willow and Wess MI
 strsstR
 7S-.North winow. hetvepM R,nr,.
 wood street and Hillside ey~ 74-Johnson and waterville streotn. ll2- wolcott street. above Howsrd e I5S-walnut and Wood strests. lG2-East Main and Welton gtrUpen. [. iS3-Polrs theater. :, 2I2-The Platt Rros q Cd. R. 21S-The Shoe Hardware Go n. Clock Co Dov1wun6
 factory n-
 s1s-Cherry and North Elm serp~tn. x,i-Round Hill and Ward ssfSseR. 9s3-st Paul and East Farm strouen S4-Corusr Aetna and NeesA Mai1 2s,-Cooke and North Main serseen 36S-Abbott and Phoenix Avenusa. -' fT2-Grove sfrset, between H6lmun
 and Centrai aveuuea s1l-southern Nev EnGasa .ras.
 phone Go. n. s,a-ssnk and Meadow snsees. ets-Rsndolrh Cloves Mfg Ca 0E i Sil-Piume C Atvoof Mfg O. d0. sis-Amprfcan Ring Go. D. : sie-Counecticut Railway and rlrno.
 ing C. p0wsR house. n sIs-Helmee booeh . Hvdsns Mo
 Go O.
 szl-Bank stress and wsshinesu s1-ere.u and Norn Lsosara strus~ ez3-west Porter strsss and 'WaGA,
 in9ton ave1ua R74-Charies and PoSfpf serpseR ezB-slmous stregs snd Wann1agouD szf-Riverside park S7l-Clty Lambex q Cesi co. Hsr 4tz-The Tracy Brcs Go. n l8-Oay and Nm sfreseR Sz-Lfherty rrf Soufh Main ofrpuoR SBl-Steeie . Jeh8sse Mfg Go 0 gss-Baldvfn and Rys strssln. 9lS-nidgsvood ana WstwvlI1D oR
 ~~v s,n,~x1nv "a sns -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01
Bronchitis is Inflammation of the Mucous

membranes of the bronchial tubes. The severity of the attack depends on the extent to which the tnfiammA- ton spreads in the windpfpe. The disease usually manifests Itself At first in the form of a common cold. but the accompanying feverishnees and general constitutional disturb ance proclaim the attack to be some thing more serious. A short, paip- full, dry cough, accompanied py wheezing respiration. a feeling ot rawness and pain in the throat ana behind the breast bone, and oppres- sion or tightness throughout the chest mark the growth of the disease. Sometimes one form of asthma is added, and greatly aggravates the suffering. Bronchitis is often fatal. because the inflammation spreads into the minute notifications of the bronchial tubes. which are In imme- dlate danger because of the Inter- ruption of air into the lungs. ana thus to the due aeration of the blood. Then evidences of suffocation ap- pear, and no doubt many of our read- ets who have suffered or are now suffering from bronchitis recollect those narrowing moments when they were compelled to gasp for breath with all the energy they could com 1 mand. Bronchitis is dangerous be- cause 1t spreads so rapidly that the danger point is reached In few days; colds are dangerous because they bring on bronchitis. Linonine is supremely good because 1t 10 the only medicine that never fails to cure bronchitis. It cures through the blood. Puts rich, red corpuscles into the veins, warns and strengthens the body, soothes inflamed membranes. nourishes and heals the irritated lungs, and increases the circulation. Linonine adds new life fuel and l drives both tie germs and ashes Of disease out of the system.
 CURED KELLEY.
 Linonine cured me of chronic bron- chitis of four years standing. I was so bad when I began to take Linontne that could not work more than two or three months each year, and then I only in the very best of weather. Linonine cured me and made me hearty and strong.-James Kelley, 136 Grand street. Bridgeport, Conn.
 THE MISSOURI DOCTOR.
 More than one month ago I was taken with a severe bronchitis and after taking the usual medicines with but little benefit tried Linonine. and 1t quickly cured me. Rest assured entertain a very high opinion of 1t. -Dr D. J. Parsons, Sweet Springs. Mo.
 | Linonine's healing effects on the mucous membranes of the air pass ages and of the lung tissue. are sim ply marvellous.
 At all drug stores-25c. Soc. 31.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01

Essry suDser1Bsr ss ne Hvsu1ns DeDc.rnt cah ogeurD Q ooDy e ouo sf the bsst ungnszno publlnno6 fruo d eAarys ea ths fo11gul1g - s1DuB- Ray yDuR ou1nH1Ut1m c - 0oooQok in o1ynDA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-01
By KATHERINE CECIL
Author of "The Circle" Etc.

copyrisht. lso.. by Harper S Brother.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
Legal Notices.
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a Writ of
District Magistrate OF Honolulu, ISL
and and County OF Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, on the 2nd day Of December,
A. ID. 1905, in the matter OF J. Men.
donca ct al, doing business under the
firm name of Moiliili Bakery. Plaintiff,
VS.. ID. L. Keku Lokana, Defendant, and
). II. Fisher, Auditor of the Territory
OF Hawaii, Garnishee, did, in said Ho-
nolulu, Island and County of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii. on the 29th day
of December A. ID. 1905, levy upon
and shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale,
in said Honolulu, at ~ o'clock noon OF
/ Monday, the Goth day Of January, A.
II 1906, all the right, title and interest
of the said d. l.. Keku Lokana, Defend
ant, in and to all the following describ.
cd property, unless the sum of Thirty
and 42.100 (s30.42) dollars, that being
the amount for which said Execution
was issued, together with interest,
costs and my fee and expenses are pre-
viously paid:
That certain piece or parcel Of land
situate at Punahou, in Honolulu, Isl
and and County OF Oahu, described
and bounded as follows:
| 1. 10 feet along said Beckwith
street to the Northwest;
Commencing on the mauka OF upper
side OF Beckwith Street at point dis
tant 10 feet more or less, from inter
section OF that same side of Beckwith
Street with the Western side of Met
calf Street, the same point being also
the boundary Of an adjacent lot be
longing or formerly belonging to Do
mingos dos Mattos and from thence
running as follows:
2. 200 feet on line perpendicular
10 the above and running along the
boundaries OF the lands belonging oil
formerly the property OF NJ. Borgst
and NJ. l.. de Camara up to the inter
section of the Makai side OF Marques
lane;
8. Along MARQUES lane TO the South
east, 10 feet up to the boundary OF
lot belonging or formerly the propert,
Of Sebastio dos Santos;
4. 200 feet on line perpendicular
to the above down to the starting
point. The same containing an are'
CT 10000 square feet and being a por
ton Of Royal Patent 1915 and tn,
same conveyed by deed of l.. b. Waihl
nano (k) to said d. Lokana Keku, dat
ed the goth day Of September. A. D
1890, recorded in the Register OF Cor
veyances, In Honolulu, Oahu, In Boo
PIG, pages 65 and Sc.
The above property is subject to
mortgage executed by said ID. l.. Kek
and wife to Louiza da Gloria Marco
limo. dated August 2Sth. A. d. 1905. rt
corded In Book 275, pages 21s and 21S
A Cash payment OF one-half OF tn
amount Of the successful bid to b
made at the time OF sale and the ba
Gnce to be paid upon delivery OF tn
deed. Deed at the Expense OF pul
chaser.
Dated at Honolulu, this 29th day @
, December, 1905.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff, County OF Oahu.
3267-Dec. 20; Jan. s, 10, 81.