davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-03
MAINE RAILROADS.

Work has been bcCuH on tile erection Oi
th" mrv Main" Central station ut Vance
hurO to rcpldcc that which was burned
last winter. This is tho fourth static t.
h., built on this site. two werc DESTROYED
b,- fir, and In" first is now being used rs
4 freight shed. m" new station VIII lie
OF wood. as tn" others were
N i. Eurnham, formerly engineer of
the y. 4. i X r.. u, " employed hv th'
Russell CoGl Company OF PENNSYLVANIA.
has been s'ut to Mcchanicsvill". y. V, L.
take char-, Of an extensive storage plant
Tor this company. Al coal comes direct
from tho mines t" Mechanic viii" aud is
distributed from that VI mt all over N'w
England ana NV York stat.
A. f. Merritt. secretary "t tn" Railroad
Young Mons Christian Association of
Portland. VINO tct,larnd his resignation. i
few weeks ago is tn % to I;uffal~ y. 81.
wh"r" h" spent his first two years as as
5t9Tt 5a4 cr ,o TIC I xs1 n%W E, ry
about S'pt. T. has for some time been
assistant at Scr;ntor, Pa
Quito Extensive repairs will ~ made IN
IL" lHrg" coal sh"d Of tho Portl,'ud 2nl
Eimforl Falls railway at Rumford Falls
'Thr building w.li have new sills put, H.
place. ana 4 new foor Of heavy timh. +
and plank will h" blrt eight feet wild
along til" inside cf each wall. ana the re-
naming center sracc will ~ filled With
Euii1mG Go. have the wood work and J.
II. Kerr thr concrct" work. Thr Lumber
used in this Job Will be "Sicnized.''
Il Wat".yiIlG , !, i The !, first weishin4
h"tH zen th"S' two points must hc loaded
into the cars without hcing weighed. Con-
Scru.ntly m"st of tn" c;trs ", ghcd in
WatrrVill" arc found to W. greatly III cX>
c">S Of tn" number Of pounds allowed bv
law. Hence part Of the load of each
cor must y" Transferred To another This
DELAYS tho freight and as there is much
hus:n,s s. on the road IT this season. the
ward men are on the lump most of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-03
Our Seaboard Cities Protected.

After spending considerable money our
scabuard cities have been strengthened
can successfully asSal them hut if any
further provision should he needed it is in
the way Of mines and submarines The
most mOd"n defense against attacks Of
disease is llostetter's Storaach Bitters and
tEc system that has been strengthened
aud fortified BY it need rot fear any
such ailments as f1tulcnCy heartburn
hluatirg. sick headache. costivencss in
digestion. dyspepsia. hilousnosS. female
Ills. .,aCkaChc. dizziness, vomiting
cro r1rs, or malarial fever. One bottle is
sufficient to convince you of its great val
lie. Get it today from your druggist but
~, sure to see that our Private Stamn
over the neck is unbroken. 1t is your
guarantee of the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-03
Watch Your Thirty Feet
of Bowels!

iN you have thirty feet of Intessines!
| w What makes food travel
| through them?
Sc. of Muscles that line the
walls Of these lntestines or Bowels.
When piece OF Food rubs the walls
Of the Intestines these Muscles tighten
behind it. and thus it starts Muscle-wave
which drives it through the whole length
of the Bowels.
1t should take about II hours 10 do this
properly. so that nutritious parts of the food
may have time to be digested and absorbed.
But,-if it takes twice or three times
that period the food spois in passing, and
becomes as Poisonous as if it had decayed
before being eaten.
Now. the cause of delay Constipation
is simply Weakness, or Laziness of tho
Bowel-Musoles.
Want Of Exercise, Indoor Employment.
weakens these Bowel-Muscles. just as it
weakens Arm and Leg Muscles.
"Physic" like Salts, Calomel, Jalap,
Phosphate Of Soda, Mineral Waters, simply
flush-out the Bowels for the one occasion
only.
They do not remove the Cause Of Con-
stpation.
But this is different with Cascarets.
Cascarets act on the Muscles of the
Bowels and lntestines. They act just as
Cold Water, or Exercise act on Lazy man.
They act like exercise. !,
Cascaret produces the same sort Of
Natural result that Six Mile walk in the
country would produce
The Vest Pocket Box is sold by all
Druggists. at Ten Cents.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Co..
and never sold in bulk. Every table,
stamped "CCC." ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-03
A Remedy For
Worms

Dear Sirs:- The Forks. Me-. Oct IS. 'O4
Your Il. F." Bitters are used exten.
sIvely around here. They cured me of
worms. Yours truly, LYDIA HARvIE.
Children and grown-ups frequently
have Worms when they may be doctor
ing for different trouble. If they are
thin and nervous, give IF" Atwood S
Medicine and you'll soon notice an i'm
provement, followed by a complete cure.
~ Colored Postal Cards. 50 subjects.
rAa Write US. II. H. Hays sons
= = Selling Agents. Portland, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-03
Permanent Muscular Strength.

There is this to be born in mind in
these days when so many young men
are giving so much attention TO physi-
cal development, in gymnastic and ath-
letic exercises, that there cannot be
permanent muscular strength where
there is not blood strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood
strength. promotes digestion and as
similatiop. and builds up the whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-03

BRIDE cake is relic Of the Roman
Confarreates, Il mode of marriage
practiced by the highest class in Rome.
In Confarreation the bride was led to
the alter by bachelors, but conducted
nome by married men, and this cere-
nony took place in the presence of ten
witnesses by the Pontifex Maximus.
whereupon the contracting parties
i.....e.u.s part"ok oI Il CAKE made Of
salt, water and flour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-03
TheACME MILLING CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

and fifth grades: Alice E Bradford sub
hrst ana second grades; the three higher
grades position at the Brown house are
at present untitled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
LOCAL Happenings.
GRAIN AND FEk.

Hon. F. V. Russell went to
Hutchinson Wednesday on legal
business.
Ben Giles has just completed a
new porch on his residence on
Forest Avenue.
Ex.CommissioEer Tom Brown was
down from Galatia Tuesday evening
shaping up for harvest time.
Jake thinner and sister return
ed from a visit with Mel Zim-
mer at Dodge City this week.
c. D. Marley has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends at Hayes City, Kansas.
Mrs. Lot Ewalt is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schaefer, south of the river, for
a few days.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Bennett of
Ness City stopped off between trains
and visited with Mrs. H. King of
this city Wednesday.
W. ]. McGreevey and family
have moved into the property re-
Gently purchased Of Colonel G.
W. Greene, on Forest Avenue.
P. E. Murphy is enjoying a
visit from his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, of
Chiilicothe, Missouri. They will
remain here some time.
Captain Joe Walter, Colonel
George Greene and Lieutenant ]. B.
Rediser have concluded that the
wages paid for harvest hands are too
high. and they will not 20 into the
field this season. They are looking
for a job now at putting up natural
ice.
One west side farmer says: "This
is corn and alfalfa country, more
than a wheat country now. The rain
belt has frightened up and squeezed
out more water han is good for wheat
raising" But just the same, watch
the report Of the 1906 wheat crop of
| Barton county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

A number of the young folks
out on route one took Miss Helen
Holmes by surprise Sunday after
noon, that being the anniversary
of her birth, and went to her
home with we'll filled luneh baskets
and gave her a regular old fashion
ed basket dinner. Everyone who
attended had a royal time.
There was a handsomely dec
GRATED trunk came in Wednesday
over the Santa Fe from the
east. The decorations were done
in old shoes, tin cans, etc.. and is
supposed to be the property Of
some newly married folks, but up
to now We have been unable to
locate them.
W. Z. Petty, Of Hoisington was
arraigned before Justice Clayton
the first Of the week charged with
stealing seventy-6ve bushels of
wheat from car on the tracks at
Hoisington. The wheat was the
property Of the Farmers Grain
and Fuel Co. His bond WIS fixed
at $4,000, and the case set for
next Saturday.
The hail storm has visited us
again. 1t is indeed discouraging
to have q fine prospect for wheat
knocked out in an hours time,
without any possible chance of
saving it. Those who are so un-
fortunate as to get into the hail
belt can see the beauties of hail
insurance, even if those who in.
sure and do not get bit have a sort
of feeling that their premium
money has been thrown away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zutavern, at
242O Forest avenue, entertained a
number Of friends Tuesday evening,
in honor Of Mrs. Lena iced Of Hutch.
inson, who is spending the week
here. A most delightful evening
was spent. Those present we're:
Mayor E. W. Moses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mertep, Mr.. and Ms. z. C.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. E. z.
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Miller of Den.
yer, Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, Mrs. Jennie
Castle and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Stoke,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
The Lundblade
SBolingerStore

Frank Millard, Jr., left Wednesday
for the farm in the north part of the
county to help in the wheat harvest.
We understand that Henry Schwier
and some Of his neighbors in Buffalo
and Clarence townships we're touched
up with the hail Tuesday night.
Frank Gardner is having a new
foundation put under his house at
the corner of Washington and
Lakin avenues, and otherwise
improving the place by rebuilding
the house.
VIM. Gagelman and Fritz Dun
kow returned Wednesday from
a visit with relatives and friends
at Chicago, Milwaukee ard
Kansas City. They report having
a fine time.
j. G. Donaldson, representing
the American Bank Protection
Co., of Minneapolis, Mimi, was in
the city on business for his CON-
pany, having just completed the
installation Of burglar alarms for
the Brinkman Bank.
Hon. F. P. Hettinger, of
Hutchinson, will deliver the 4th
of July address at Ellinwood.
The celebration is being arranged
for by the Ellinwood band, and
they invite the people of all sur
rounding towns to come and cele-
brate with them.
DR.. and Mrs. vaniman, of
Hoisington, Mr.. T. C. Graham,
of Livingston, Montana, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. WOODBURY., and
daughter, Grace and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. McGreeyey and
daughter spent Sunday in the
country, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis WOODBURY..
The Jayhawkers who we're
scheduled to 90 on a hay ride
Tuesday evening called it of on
account of the weather. and had a
picnic on the porch at the home
of I. P. Fair. They had a great
time, and while they might have
made a little more noise out in
the hay wagon, they could not
have bad a better time,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
TIE MARKETS TODAY

Gram and Stock Markets furnished
daily BY special wire to the A. M
McDearmott Commission Co-Ofics
over Crescent Grocery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
KANSAS CITY CASH MARKET.
CAR LOTS.
hogs AND CATTLE

According to the Drovers' Telegram, the fol.
lowing prices ruled in Kansas City yesterday on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
EXCEEDING SUPPLY
DEMAND FOR LABOR IN cALIFoR
MIA is GROWING.
Conditions Cannot be Improved, it is
Said, for Many Months to
Come.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The de
mand for labor in California promises
to exceed the supply for many months
to come. The railroads want large
number of laborers for prospective
work and work now under way. The
Southern Pacific needs 5000, the Yves.
tern Pacific 1000, the Union Railways
of San Francisco 5000, the South Side
Electric lines, building in the Santa
CLARA and Sacramento valleys and
Southern California 1000. The steam
railways report a demand for switch
men, warehousemen and even clerks.
The construction of San Francisco, the
railway extensions and improvements,
the unusually heavy crops and develop
ment work in National and local pow
er projects have worked together to
create a tremendous demand.
The Building Trades Council advise
that there is great shortage of men
in the building trades. Fifteen thous-
and or more men can find ready en-
ployment In reconstruction work at
good wages.
Altogether California offers employ
ment to not fewer than 10000 men at
the highest wages on record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03

That more money is being taken to
the South for investment in factories
than to the New England States is
shown in the startling comparison just
made by the Department of Commerce
and Labor, which states that four
times as much capital was invested
in the Southern States since 1900 than
in New England.
/ In North Carolina, where $6S,000,-
900 was invested in 1900, there is now
engaged in manufacturing industries
over the State the sum of $131, 000,-
900, showing an increase of LOG per
cent. The total amount of wages paid
out was increased by $7,0OO,000, and
where the cost of materials used in
1900 was $44,O00,0OO, last year it
amounted to $S0,000,000
The same figures are given of Con-
necticut, and show that her increase
in capital invested is only "a per cent.
New Hampshire shows only an Is per
cent increase. Alabama, on the other
hand, shows her capital to have in
creased in five years by Is per cent
Virginia is below her sister Southern
States with an increase of only 60 per
cent South Carolina shows an in
crease of 80 per cent.
These figures are significant in show
ing that the trend of capital is work
ing its way to the South and at
rate which indicates that in a few
years the Southern States will rank
with the New England States in man
ufactures. Factories for cotton goods
rank first in the South, with tobacco
second; lumber and timber products,
third, with -four and grist-mill products
fourth.
Another fact shown in the report
is that while the number of establish
ments has decreased, those remain
ing have been built uE extensively by
the new capital entering the States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03

led the means by which he might pos
sess himself of the earnings of Others.
But there is no reason to think that he
ever carefully studied the ways of Civ
ing away money without doing any
injury to those to whom he gave it.
He was, therefore, of all men of his
generation among the poorest equip
ped to determine how to give away d
vast estate to the best advantage. He
had never meditated on the best ways
of giving away money, or indeed, on
ANY method of giving it away. That
was no part of his endeavor in life,
and he had not time to consider it.
According to DR.. Schmuck, Mrs.
Sages physician, she is interested In
educational work. in various forms of
charitable enterprises, in soldiers and
sailors, in Young Mems Christian As
sociations and in hospitals. She is in
good health, but realizes that she has
not many years to live, so she is sensi-
BILE of the need of prompt action.
There is a possibility, therefore, that
the Sage millions may, after all, be
largely devoted to charity. If such
consummation should be reached there
is reason for congratulation that Mr.
Sage left the task to one better equip
ped for it than he was himself. But
a contest over the will, for which so
great an estate presents a strong
temptation, may interfere with any
plans of this sort. And it is also pos
sible that the notion that the estate
will ultimately go to charity may have
been purposely put out to create a
sentiment in favor of supporting the
will What is known of Mrs. Sage,
however, makes the idea that she will
devote much of it to charity plausible
enought.- Confessional.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
KING TELLS BRYAN
He is in Accord With Peace Projects
Levee For Americans.

LONDON, July 26-W. ]. Bryan
who was introduced by Ambassador
Reid, was received in private audience
by King Edward at Buckingham pal
ace today. The visit was paid at the
Kings special request. His Majesty
having notified Mr.. Reid that he desired
to meet Mr.. Bryan. The interview
was quite informal and was marked
by the pleasing cordially which the
King is accustomed to show Americans
in whom he is interested. Only the
King, Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Bryan were
lpresent. The conversation largely
turned on the subject of peace and
the Interparliamentary Union, with the
object of which the King voiced him
self as favorably in accord
Subsequently the King received
some so members of the Interparlia-
mentary Union in the throne room,
Congressman Richard Bartholdt, of
Missouri; T. E. Burton, of Ohio, and
lockwood Hoar, of Massachusetts,
representing the American group. Mr..
Bryan accompanied his three compa-
triOts at this function, which was
somewhat in the nature of a levee.
King Edward, who wore plain clothes,
stood in front of the throne while the
visitors filed past AS each person
was introduced the King shook hands
with him, making occasional brief
remarks to the most prominent mem
bers of the party.
At the formal sitting of the Inter
Union Mr.. Bryan moved
. vote Of thanks to King Edwards,
Premier ll-Bannerman, the
Government, the House of Commons,
he House Of Lords, the members Of
he British group of the union and
Lord Weardale, for their generous hos
'itality, constant attention and cour-
estes. 1t was enthusiastically carried.
The members of the union went to
he Crystal Palace this afternoon in
automobiles, over 100 of which were
equired to accommodate the party.
tonight they were guests at a dinner
t the Crystal Palace. Among the
americans present were w. J. Bryan
I'D Representative Burton, of Ohio.
he latter replied to the toast to the
isitors. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
PERSONALS.

Miss Edna Roth has returned to her
home in Nashville this afternoon, &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. Tom
Alexander.
]. Overton Ewing, who has been IN
the city for a few days, returned to
his home in Florence, Ala, this morn
ing.
Misses Mary Dawson and Ethel Ross
have returned from a visit to Miss
Annie Acuff.
Frank Cummins has returned from
a fishing trip to Sand Mountain, Ala.
Mrs. Russell Ray and son, Russell,
Jr., are at home after a weeks trip
with Mr. Ray, who travels for the
Kinds Shoe Company.
Marion Heinzman has returned from
a visit to Lawrenceburg.
Miss Sarah Hughes has returned
fom a visit to relatives in Columbia.
Charles Long, of Carriers Creek, is
here to be with his brother, Harris.
Henry Blackburn, who went to
Franklin few days ago, has returned
and is now keeping books at the Har-
Ian commissionary.
Miss Glenna Blount, of Nashville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. D. Blount,
in Park Place.
George Killebrew, Jr, left Friday af-
ternoon for a visit to relatives in Guth-
RE, Ky.
Mrs. Felix Elliott and little son are
Visiting in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Chandler and
little son have returned from the
mountains of East Tennessee.
Mr. A. w. Southworth, of Mt. JOY,
is visiting in the city,
Mrs. R. H. English and little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Spring
field.
Herman Rhum has returned from
Hickman county.
Mrs. Herman Rhum and little son,
Herman, Jr., have returned from WIS.,
it to Mrs. Watkins in Columbia.
Miss Brown, of Columbia, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Allie
Kittrell, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verser and two chill /
dren and Mrs. Smith from Malvern, |
Ark. are the guests of Miss Catherine |
Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Cummins, of |
Broadview, are visiting in the city.
They will leave tomorrow for a stay
at Summertown.
John Ingram and Johnnie Patter-
ION have returned from fishing trip
on Buffalo. They report a glorious
trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Southern Industry.

There was an increase of wage-earn.
ers III the factories of the south in
the years 19OO-19O5 of 1O3,5O1, or 1913
per cent, against an increase of Is
per cent in the whole union. The mum.
Der OF factory hands in 1905 was S63.
l25, the increase being most notable in
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
lana. Visitors who spend their va.
cation in Virginia during the present
summer observe a notable multiplied.
ton of new industries and widely diff.
fused prosperity. The same pheno-
mena are seen, it appears, all over the
south OF present.-Baltimore Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
PENSION ROLLS SHRINK
Fewer on the List Than In Any Period
For Years.

| WASHINGTON, July 29.-There are
fewer pensioners on the roll at the
present time than at any period since
1898. The list is fast decreasing, hav.
ing shrunk more than 10000 during
the past year. On July I, when the
last count was made, there were only
9S6, 200 persons drawing pensions. One
year ago there were 1913, AL. During one
month of 1904 there were more than
100000 pensioners, but since then
the total has been steadily, declining.
Commissioner Warner is now con-
WINGED that at last the pension roll is
on permanent decline, and unless
1t should be bolstered up by new leg
islation he believes it will run down
hill at a rapid rate
Commissioner Warner has made a
good record in bringing the work of
his office up to date. Until he became
commissioner it was the custom to
have about 100000 cases in the files
awaiting adjudication. Every COM
missioner seemed to think that so
long as the work of the office was not
more than 100000 cases behind it was
all that could be expected. Mr.. War
ner established new order of things,
and set out to reduce the number of
unsettled claims. He reduced it to
$4,000 and is rapidly cutting down
this total During the past year the
average number of cases settled in
excess of claims filed was 5000 a |
month. At this rate he will have
cleared up all pending claims inside
of two years, when he will be con-
fronted with the problem how to keep
his large force of clerks busy with
nothing to do. These clerks
are quaking with fear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
LAND SALE.
]. NJ. Goodloe,
]. P. Goodloe. ct. Al

0OOuAOCr Ct. di.
In the Chancery Court, at CoIun,h,.
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered g.
above styled cause at the April ta,.-,
1916 on minutes at page 155. I will m
Monday, the 18th day of August 7qas
at u O'Clock noon, at the Court Hons,
door in Columbia, Tennessee. sell =,
the highest bidder, the land descrih,4
In said decree bounded and descrfbss
as follows, to-wit: Situated in +hs
(old) 18th Civil District of NT,n-,.
County, Tenn, known as the Dabro,.
NJ. Goodloe farm, and containing abon-
zoo acres of land, bounded and ia
scribed as follows: Bounded on FL,
north by Jones and Conner; on tba
south by Goodloe and Granberv. On
the east by E. Hoge and on the west
by the lands of S. ]. Bingham
Said sale will be made subject to
all the rights of W. ]. Lancaster. vbo
has the farm rented for the year 7qoe
TERMS.-Said sale will be made az
a credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months. Sale free from the equity of
redemption. Notes bearing Interest
from date of sale with good personal
security will be required of the Dur.
chaser, and lien retained to secure the
payment of the purchase money.
This the 18th day of July, 1906.
jul13-4t A. N. AKIN. c. SM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
NoN.R EsIDENT NOTICE.
Clerk and Masters Office. COLUMBIA
Tenn, July 81, 1906.
r. P. Belief al, Complainant,

Ethel Stevens, ct al, Defendant
IL appearing from affidavit filed in
thls cause, that the Defendants. Ethel
G. Stevens, Rebekah C. Stevens and
Marguerite Stevens are nonresidents
of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that thay en-.
Ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court. TO ba
held at Columbia, on the 1st MONDAY
In September, next, 1906. and plead
answer or demur to Complainant's
Dill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hear.
ing ex parte; and that a COPY of this
order be published for four consecu.
tive weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk and Master
H, P. FIGUERS, Solr. for Compl't
jy27-w4t