davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
Hafiaaterltfte.

Oer OOppellDrau0en Oan1pfer
pBranoenburg" Der Bremen am II.
Nuauft nerlieB. bringt bic fplgenoen
8aitten > Baiiaaiere nab @aloeiton:
SRI gmilie Mnberion. Iueuit 8urDtp,
8aul 8eper, @eora % b 8iihofsbauien,
Nler 8urdhbarbt, Srau Nnna Bertha
8Ittner pn6 Sohn, SRI &aroline Buesos
lih, Sad Cohen, 80rnan ghruBIinsfi,
SRI Maraarete Sedert, Otto Suntel,
@eorg 9ies6ab, Nathan 9intelmann,
Srou Dora ghritein, Sri SDrfter, Srtb
Slide, 8incem SeBmann unb Srau, Maas
nus Sernau uno 5tpei E6dter, 5rau
Goniie 5ligae uno Subn, Seinrib Silippi
uno Trau, Sr. 8ictor 9onbes. Sram uno
8inoer, 8 s @reenberaer unb Srau, Srau
Selene @areiBen, Srau &arDline Gar
mann, SRI @unbiloa Garmann, Ssrau
Sbereie Croft, Sacob @id9ner, @uftab Sa-
mel Carl Saebnel un6 Tomter, S Sem
lei, SRI Ianes Sub, Sobn 6eins uno
5ran. San S0rmcet. Sran 6elene Darbt
un6 8ino. Matei 5ulub unb 5rau, @eDra
$ 5aniHtlo uu6 Srau. Seinrib SauIdbilo,
Srau Marie 5ansl uno aino, Sobn Slhn
uno Srou, Sobann Sunabon. Mar Sem
ning3, SRI 8o5ena Sea unb Rino, Trau
U 8romer, gbrifian @aiier, 9heobor
Sums, 5rau Caroline 8nedt, 5rau 3tssie
&erger, Bnlter &rebs, 9uoDlf 8aItanef,
6rau Mafba &unis uno &tnber, 5rau
Sanna &obn unb &inber, Srau Warie
&rei |. Srou Matbtlbe &leinfelo, SRI Sea.
rie 8iaib. SRI gmifie &ittner, Srau Gran.
tista &utaI, 8u6olf &ania, Sobann
8rpBfietuic5, Srau 9enriette 3ebp, SRI
8ertrho 2ippelt, SOS 2ebmann, Srou
Intonie Sucsa. Senrp Mardtuarbt, fri
Wariba1. u $ Marihau, SRI &arin Mar.
tensMlaer, 8inb MeBer, Grau Marie
Neinting unb 8inber, 5rau 2ena Meslph,
hilbert Drift. Mnbreas Betrid unb Srau,
Bm Beneft0rff Jran Sobanna 8abia,
Srau &etts 8laten, Sans &atblen, 5rau
Srau Marb &oienfrana uno Eo9ter, 5rau
penriette Rheintein unb Spbn, SRI Ga.
tbarina 8auib. 6riebrib Stuff unb Srau,
Srau 8egina Sbneiber, SRI @liIabetb
Shneiber, Wotbias Shneiber. Srib
SblpB, SRI &tma Shuls, Srau Gntonie
Sbmiebefsnb, anores Simmanf, Sobn
Sbriener. 9rofeHor gbruarb Sbmibt,
Muguft Satra uno Srau, Srau 9puiIe
Sbulenburg, fri Gina SdMIeabere, Srau
@liiabetbe Shannen un6 &inber. emil
Saul0, S0bonn StrbBpcbof, Carl Sbnei<
Der, Better ShDr1as unb Trau, 8 Terrb,
SRI 9lna 9Irte, &arl tlneer, SRI 5annh
nurtb. gomin 8Diat, 6rau Augufa so,
aes, 9ubut9 8aclabif unb Samtlie, vi.
BERT Biuertb. Otto @iniauer, SRI Mortba
zimmerman, SRI Nnna 8iegler, Srou
gnrDIinu 0ieofer SpnffI Q~ka;erhnrnaf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
0etrnts gd1eiue

gB Stuebben unb 9eotutg Nitld.
5ames 5rieb uuo Dora y Sooe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
Or. e. u. Rtper,
OfteUpatb.

22l eOiOsa. ssrass seibe Telephone 1885.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04

SstHs's 5 Gents 6apaua- giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04

TtHa's S @euts 9apapa.@iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
SiOmeftteras miinidt Gudl

@enn Sbr guh iraenbms nieoer.
laiien moat, tut es entlana Der 81.
ME Der
Gan Mntpnip & 9tram5as
Nak Sahn,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Going through the hospitals in our
large cities ono is surprised to find such
large proportion of the patients lying
on those snow-whito beds women
aud girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serious operations.
Why should this be tho case2 Sim.
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Female troubles nrc certainly
on the increase among the women OF
this country-they creep upon them
unawares, but every one of those
patients in the hospital beds had plenty
Of warning in that bearing down feel
ing, pain at left or right OF the abdomen,
nervous exhaustion, pain in the small
placements Of the organs or irregular
tiles. All of these symptoms are indi-
cations of IN unhealthy condition of
the femule organs, and II not needed
the penalty has to be paid bya danger
GUS operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves, do not drag nlong
until you are obliged togo to the hos
pital and submit to an operation
but remember that Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has snved
thousands of women from surgical
operations.
When women nre troubled with ir-
regular, suppressed or painful periods,
weakness, displacement or ulcern ton
OF the organs, that bcaring-down feel
ing, inflammation, backache, bloating
Tor hatulency). general debility. indi.
gestion, and nervous prostrntion, or nre
beset with such symptoms rs dizziness,
lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner.
yousness, slceplessncss melancholy,
"nll-gone" and "want-to-be left
alone" feelings. they should remember
there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Con
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

The following letters cannot full to
bring hope to despairing women.
Miss Ruby Nlushrush, of East
Chicago, Ind, writes:
Dcar Mrs. Pnkhnm:-
al have been n great sufferer witt, irregular
periods md female trouble, and about thics
months ago the doctor, nfter using tho X-Rny
on me, said Ind I'M nbCess aud would hnvo
to lave mn operation. My mother wanted
Compound as II last resort, and II not only
saved mo from OH operation but niado mo Gu
tircly we'll"
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of slS Boyoe
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"rhreo years ngo life looked dark to mo.
had liberation and inflammation of tho
femnle organs nnd was In n serious condition.
My health WINS completely broken down
and tho doctor told mo that II WINS not OPP
Grated upon would die within six months.
told him l would have no operation but
would try Lytin Il. Pinhham's Vegetable
Compound. Ho tried to influence mo against
1t but sent for tho medicine that Same day
and began to use it faithfully. Within Two
until used IL for some tino.
Your medicine Is certainly fine. have
induced several friends and neighSors to take
it and know moro than doza- who had
lcHhhio trouDicS unu WHO tO-tlny arc Us we'll
and strong Us ! am from using your Vcge-
table Compound"
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound ut once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkhnm, dnughter-in law Of
Lydia T.. Pinkham, invites nil sick wo.
men to write her for advice, Her advice
and medicine have restored thousands
to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
pound Succeeds Where others Fall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
0'DoNNELL APPOINTED
ORGANIZER FOR STATE
American Federation Of Labor Will
Hold Its Next Meeting at
l. n Norfolk.

A special dispatch to the Daily
Press states that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in annual conven-
tion a minneapolis, Ind. adjourned
Yesterday after selecting Norfolk as
the next place of meeting. President
Gompers and all the old officers were
reelected.
Mr.. ]. J. O'Donnell. Of this city was
appointed State organizer for Virginia.
Several other cities wanter this Of
flee, but the local delegation went pre-
pared for O fight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
EXPLOITATION FUND.
Cash is Being Turned In to Treasu.
rer NoW-NeW Contributions.

Cash is Being Turned In to Treasu.
i. rer Now-New Contributions.
Subscribers to the exploitation fun,l
are beginning to pay in the first half
OF their contributions now and Treas
urer Willett has in hand nearly
$1,000. The street railway companies
have sent a check for $500, the full
amount of their subscription.
A check for 500 was received from
Schmelz Bros, bankers, and In ac-
krowledging receipt Of the check Sec
rotary Farrar took occasion to men
ton the fact that only one bank in
the city has contributed to the fund
up to this time
Tho new subscribers yesterday
were: District Office, Life Insurance
Company of Virginia, $40; c. II. Ar.
nal. agent for the Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Co., $25.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Thanksgiving Day Excursion to Rich
{ mond-$1.25 Round Trlp--s1.25,
Via C. e. o. Railway.

On Thanksgiving Day. Thursday,
November 10Th, special train will
leave Fort Monroe, $3.50 a. M; Phoe-
bus, 1888 a. M: Hampton, 8:37 a. m;
Newport News, 800 a. m. for Rich
mond; returning leave Richmond at
1880 p. m. same day. 1925 round trip.
Champion Foot Ball game and conse-
Grafton of Cathedral of Sacred Heart.
I'LL, IS, 81, Is. q. %. 29:7t. 3'it! e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Pythian Memorial.

The annual memorial services of
the knights of Pythias will be held
at the First Presbyterian church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Washington
and Warwick Lodges will attend in
a body. Rev. E. T. Wexford, the
pastor, will deliver the memorial adj
dress. A musical program arranged
by Mrs. A. F.. Morrisette, will include
q solo by Mr.. Thomas, of Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Demurrer In Savings Bank Case
VIII Not be Passed Upon
for Ten Days.
BEGINNING OF A LONG TRIAL
Judge Ingram, of Richmond Law and
: Equity Court, Sitting for Judge Bar.
ham-commissloner Mitchell Files
Report Upon Condition Of De.
funct Bank.

With Judge John H.. Ingram, of the
hicnnond Law and Equity Court, on
the bench, the trial Of one of the most
important civil suits ever filed in a
Eocal court began yesterday morning
In Corporation Court. The case was
that OF the depositors Of the Savings
Bank'of Newport News against that
detunct institution. its officers and
directors. AS he took the train for
Hichmond yesterday afternoon. Judge
ingram remarked, 1--WE have just
commenced a long trial."
Designated by Governor.
Because many or his intimate
Judge Barham felt delicacy In
case Judge Berham felt delicacy in
sitting and several days ago he re-
quested Governor Swanson to desig.
nate another judge to try the suit.
Nothing was known Of this until yes
terday morning when Judge Ingram.
one OF the ablest jurists in the State,
walked into court with Judge Bar
ham
The case came up upon the defend
ants demurrer to the bill filed by the
plaintiffs. The demurrer was argued
ny Hon. A. c. BraXton, OF Staunton,
and Captain G. c. Berkeley, of this;
city, for the plaintiffs. and Messrs.
j. Winston Read, C. Aylett Ashby
and Q. D. Bachelor, for the defense.
Will File Briefs.
Mr.. Braxton asked the Judge for
time in which to file n brief to sun.
Element the oral argument and this
was granted by the court Both sides
have ten days in which to file briefs
and after these briefs have been con-
sidered the demurrer will be passed
upon.
The important point upon which the
attorneys argued is, In brief, as fol-
lows: In their bill the plaintiffs al
lege that the defalcation of the late
Irwin Tucker, who, was president of
the bank, was due to gross negligence
on the part of the officers and direc-
tors. The defense demurs on the
ground that the charge is too gener-
al, that specific charges, setting forth
time, etc., should be made In the bill
There are ten other allegations. but
1t Is claimed that cases previously
decided by the Supreme Court settle
these.
Many Attorneys.
In additions to the three attorneys
"e'pHuhiCooSu thc ySSleIudy, dS-
ISOLATED for the defense are Messrs
r. G. Bedford, r. M. Lett and T.. c.
Phillips, of this city; w. H. White, of
Norfolk, and Mr.. Pulliam, of Rich
mond.
When the court had passed upon
the demurrer the case will then come
up on its merits. If the demurrer Is
sustained, then the plaintiffs will file
an amended bill.
Commissioners Report.
Special Commissioner c.. c. Nit
chell, appointed by Judge Barham to
examine into and report upon the af-
fairs of the defunct bank. made his
report yesterday The report shows
that on May 10. of this year the total
Indebtedness of the hank was s45,-
649.30. The commission recommends
the. payment of dividend of 25 per
cent amounting to S11.366.37 This
will leave a balance of s34.182.93, of
which amount only a small amount
can be covered by the resources of
the bank.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Repairs COMPLETED.

The Merchants & Miners steamer
Lexington, which has been undergo
ing repairs to her boilers and ma
chinery at the local shipyard, sailed
yesterday for Baltimore. She will
now resume her trips on the Balti-
more-Savannah line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Deaths from Appendicitis

creases. They save YOU from danger
and bring quick and painless release
Ing out of it. Strength and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by w. Blair Langhorne, Druggist, Csc.
Try them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
BRITISH SHIP HAS
MANY FEVER CASES
Vessel Arrives at Baltimore and is
Held In Quarantlne-came
from Colon.
.(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 24.-The
British steamship Wildcroft, Captain
Raymond Is held at quarantine with
II cases of fever aboard.
Though the exact nature OF the ma
lady has not been determined it Is
supposedto be chargers fever. The
Wfldcroft lay at Colon from which
port she came here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
In Port for Carao.

The German steamer Brewster Is
expected to arrive in port today from
New York to load full cargo of coal
here. She is consigned to the New
River Consolidated Coal Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

No question about 1t. "Waseo"
Flour makes whittier and sweeter
bread. rolls and biscuits. Insist on
getting "Waseo." 11-2O.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

will offer at public auction, lot
on Washington Avenue. Just below
25th Street, next Wednesday at II
o'clock "a. m. The price am authorlz.
cd to let it go for will surprise you.
Don't forget to be there. w. ".
GREEN. Crier, First National Bank
Building. 11-23-4t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Mrs. ]. Kennedy Corss entertained
few friends at luncheon yesterday
evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Retail Grocers can secure "Waseo"
Flour of tho Wilkins Daily Company,
Newport News. 11.20-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Observation-Disclosures
a Marine Notes M
aaa-QQaaQQQaaaa2QQaaaaaQQQQ
Saturday, November 90, 1905.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Powhatan. Ryan Balti.
more-To Merchants & Miners Trans
portation Co, with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Howard, Chase, Provi.
dence and Norfolk-To Merchants &
Miners Transportation Co., with pas
sengers and merchandise.
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz, New
York and Norfolk-To Old Dominion
Steamship Co., with merchandise.
Steamer Jamestown, Hitler, New
York and Norfolk-To Old Dominion
Steamship Co.. with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer George w. Clyde, o'Neil
Philadelphia and Norfolk-To Clyde
Steamship Co., with merchandise.
Schooner James w. Paul, Jr., GIL
key, Boston-To White Oak Coal Co.
In ballast.
Schooner NJ. D. Cressy, tombstone
Searsport- White Oak Coal Co..
in ballast.
Barge Kennebec from Providence
To Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency
Co.. in ballast.
Barge R. r. Thomas from New
York-To. New River Consolidated
Coal Co.. in ballast.
Barge Indiana from Fall River-To
Chesapeake C OhiosCoal Agency Co.,
In ballast.
Cleared.
Steamers: Allegheny CBr.), Harm
den, Norfolk ana London; Capriv!
(Nor.), Holtung, Havana.
Sailed.
Steamers: Caprivi (Nor.), Hotung,
havana. Inxinptnn RoIfin,nrn.
hatan, Ryan. Norfolk and Providence; ;
howard, Chase, Baltimore; James
town, Hitler, Norfolk and New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Coil for Havana

Coal for Havana.
The Norwegian steamer Caprivi
sailed yesterday for Havana with
1920 tons of coal loaded at this port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Calendar for This Day.
Calendar for Monday.

Sun rises ........i........ 6:65 a. m.
sun sets ....... 4:51 p. m.
High water 49,. .6:38 a. M; TIA .. m.
Low water. 49,. .0:0S a. M; :07 D. M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Cereal Exports.

The cereal exports from this port
during TIE week ending yesterday
were as follows:
Corn, 124 ,2S5 bushels.
Flour, 38,903 barrels.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-15

crop of corn sown broadcast. The
corn was plowed down in the fall and
the sand lot planted in rye. 1t Will be
seen that in this process nature was
being assisted by moisture and sun
light to change sand into rye and corn
stalks. Then the sand, by the natural
process of decomposition of these
grains, brought about a complete
change in the physical condition of
| the soil.
The work of this interesting man
attracted the attention of many people
pursuing scientific agriculture, among
whom was 81. ]. Heinz, the pickle
manufacturer-57 kinds-who is in
terested not only in the culture of the
vegetable kingdom but in the tel ct-
ual growth Of boys, and through his
activity Mr.. Hollister was elected
Dean Of Agriculture at the Agricul-
tural Institute of Winona Lake, In
diana. Here he was seen last sum-
mer, handling his crops of embryo
farmers who seemed imbued with his
enthusiasm and whose first harvest
received encomiums from five thou
sand visiting farmers, who unani-
mously adopted resolutions endorsing
the work.
EDUCATING FOR SMALL ARMS.
A plan is now taking tangible form,
which will lead to the establishment
of small farms comprising five to
twenty acres each. On these farms
young men will be taught combined
scientific and practical agriculture.
They will also demonstrate the pos
sibility of getting an income and genu-
inc happiness from their investments
which may well be envied by the
salaried man or the man Of moderate
capital in the city. 1t is believed too,
that this work will have a wholesome
effect upon the farmers throughout
the country. An increase of even
$4,000 in the revenue of each farmer
when multiplied by five million, would
establish the prosperity of the Ameri-
can Nation, the bulwarks of which
are its farming population.
Mr. HOllister is also directing
work Of reclamation of a large tract
of salt meadow on the Connecticut
coast which, when reclaimed, will be
used for the purpose of intensive
farming, thereby firmly establishing
the fact that these lands may be used
to furnish employment and bring
wealth and happiness to the people
Thus each day reveals some new
progress, and farming, that once
seemed hopeless, hapless drudgery,
is being shown golden highway to
an ever increasing success.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-15
An Agricultural Education.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

Hollister proceeded upon the theory
that, climatic conditions being equal,
certain crops are adapted to certain
soils, and that planting those which
will bring the greatest revenue will
enhance the value of the land, inspire
the people with enthusiasm and en-.
courage development in all lines of
trade. For example, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, was once surrounded by
bogs and flats worth scarcely $1,000
an acre. After the incoming of the
Hollanders, who began raising celery
on these supposedly worthless la =,
5000, 100000 was brought annually to
the town by the sale of this vegetable.
In ten years. time the land increased
in value to $4,000 an acre.
In 1899, trip was made to Colo
RADIO where the people were farming
under irrigation. and here the growers
Amador ledger., 1906-06-15

hay for pigs, it is considered better to
cut it early, so that larger proportion
of leaves may be saved and conse-
quently a larger proportion of protein
conserved. While late cutting, after
the leaves have fallen somewhat and
the stem hardened, is better for
horses; for pigs, especially growing
pigs, the crop should be so harvested
as to save the largest number Of
leaves. Experience teaches also that
the third or fourth crop is better for
pigs because it is softer and more pal
atable. 1t is always wise to provide
some sort of trough or rack with a
floor in it for feeding alfalfa to hogs
Alfalfa in its green state, or when
used as hay or ensilage, is a first-class
poultry food. Poultry will pasture on
it during the summer and thrive. 1t is
best for poultry to use the last cutting
of alfalfa. as it is softer in texture,
has larger proportion of leaves, less
woody matter, and is more succulent
than any other cutting. While poultry
of all classes will eat alfalfa hay, or
at least the leaves from it, and thrive,
it is undoubtedly better practice to
chop or grind it and mix it with
grain ration. A good practice is to
steep the alfalfa hay in hot water and
let it stand for several hours before
feeding.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-15
The Irish POTATO.

A rich, sandy loan is best suited to
the production Of Irish potatoes, and
the fertilizers employed should contain
high percentage of potash. The main
crop of Irish potatoes for family use
should be grown elsewhere, but small
area of early ones properly belongs in
the garden. The preparation Of the
soil should be the same as for general
garden crops.
In recent bulletin on farm vege-
tables, the department of Agriculture
recommends that for late potatoes, the
rows should be 21a to feet apart,
and the hills IA to IL inches apart in
the rows. Lay off the rows with a
one-horse plow or lister, and drop the
seed, one or two pieces in a place, in
the bottom of the furrow. Cover the
seed to depth of about inches, using
a hoe or one-horse plow for the pur-
pose. One to three weeks will be
required for the potatoes to come up,
depending entirely upon the tempera-
ture of the soil. The ground may even
freeze slightly after the planting has
been done, but so long as the frost
does not reach the seed potatoes no
HdIm VIII IeSuit, anu SrOWlH VIII De-
gin as soon as the soil becomes suf-
ficiently warm.
AS soon as the plants appear above
the ground and the rows can be fol-
lowed, the surface soil should be well
stirred by means of one of the harrow
toothed cultivators. Good cultivation
should be maintained throughout the
growing season, with occasional hand
hoeing, if necessary, to keep the
ground free from weeds. Much de-
pends upon cultivation. Toward the
last the soil may be worked up around
the plants to hold them erect and pro-