davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-09
CHar'c=-'.'"'s Cc4sH R-~@ds Ahsc.
iJtely harnless.

II" 'aIlt ~ e.v,ng children medicine
containing ~. .Iripu- lstancr- -ome-
time. more disastrous than the e .-a.c
from which they ar" suffering Every
mother should snow thai C'am.-r.
.aIn'- CpISh Remedy perfectly .ate
for children - tak- | contains moth.
ing harmful aud FOR coughs. Gods and
Group - unsurpassed. For sale by all
druGgi..
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-09
Smallpox Tie. Up 'pnon. E.en.co..

Chicago. Jan. S.-A Gispa,ca % Il,
Tribune from +; WAYNE lad, say.
thai smallpox IN tie telephone onicS
tied up he service for Ave hours Fri
day. When Manager Moe.le.inG was
Informed that Lillian Wa.bo,i dad he
disease ne Lo,!:iei he heath officer.
and they sent The dve cir! operators
home.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-09
Four Killed BY EXPLOSION.

ChIcaso. Jan S-it IS reported -ha,
lc"O pogrls of dynamite exp.otsd
near the stone crushing plant OF DO
.ese and SkeNherd AZ Corey II. aoou,
% miles from this c';y and thar four
aen nave been Killed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-09
LOOK First PrIZe.

At the recent South Georgia Fair.
held in Waycro.s the handsome Kirby
smith guilt. presented by the chaptrr
TO It's secretary. Mrs. Turner Brewer.
was awarded first prize. which "a.
9uite Q compliment 10 Kirby Smts
Chapter, as well as the owner.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-09
To Cure a Cold IN One Oay

Take LAXATIVE BEONO QnU.re
rab us DruGG,s;. refund m'u-y 81: il,
tsus 10 cIr- r. " Gr0v-'. Signature
uL each box. 2jc
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
slLvelRA LIVES AS KING.
Havana Broker Who Fled on Ship
Now Big Man in Caracas.

Caracas.-Manuel Silveira, the lfav-
ana banker who fled on cattle ship,
and who is well known here, accom-
panied by his family. and bringing a
large quantity of baggage, has ar
rived here from Puerto Cabello. There
is with him also an employe named
Pine.
Silveira rented a house in n fash
ionable street and was received splen-
didly by the powerful cattle kings.
His friends are unconscious of his
alleged delalcations. The ship Car
melina was chartered only to bring
.Silveira here and has returned to
Havana without cargo.
He says he comes to Venezuela tenn
porarily to restore his health. which
is broken since his automobile acci-
dent, and declares he left his firm
solvent. with s1,5O00O0 assets to
cover 100000 owed to Ceballos &
Co. He feigns surprise at the news
of the failure and the charges against
himself
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
AoEo INDIAN riegs o. LIrE.
last Of the Mohieans, fof Years Old
Now Wants 70 Die.

Worcester. Mass.-Miss Frances
Freelove Jackson. the only real In.
dian In Worcester. and the last Of
the Mohicans," is 101 years old. Only
the immediate friends of Miss Jack.
son and her niece. Mrs. Hester Brown
Gardner. Grand street. court, with
whom Miss jackson lives, were pres.
ent at the little observance Of the
day which was held. Miss jackson
was disappointed that she did not
die on her on hundredth birthday, and
mas no desire to live. Miss jackson
mas romance connected with her
HE. When she was II years old she
became engaged to an Indian. one OF
the Mohican tribe. Her mother OBJ.
1ected to the wedding. because she
did not want her daughter to marry
man with a rowing disposition like
an Indians. You'll never have n
chance to break another match for
me. she said to her mother. and she
kept her word.
She has been a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Col.
chester. Conn, for SO years. She has
many peculiarities. one of which Is
her positive refusal to eat anything
containing lard or pork. She think.
that all swine contain devils. and
that 1t would be directly against the
Bible to eat pork in any shape. form
or manner.
bliss jackson was born In Franklin,
Conn.,. October s. 1905. She was the
second child OF a family OF ten. Her
father was Anson Jackson, pure
biooded Spanish Indian. Her mother
was Phileno Mezo. a Mohican. They
were not rowing Indians. and lived
peaceably In Connecticut. Her moth
er lived to be 101 years old. She
fell hve years ago. breaking her hip
and as 1t never was set, she has
been cripple since that time. She
has good eyesight. a good constitu
ton. and yet she welcomes the day
that Will bring her life to n close.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
PURPLE INK FROM coRNsrALks
Tennessee Farmer Has Remarkable
Crop Which Is a Valuable One.

Nashville. Tenn.-David Anderson
a farmer of Poelton. just over the
Davidson county line, in Cheathanl
county. is raising a crop of corn which
promises much greater money returns
than ordinary field corn. The yield
in ears is equal TO that of any othe.
corn. and 1t is n sweet, excellent table
corn. But the stalks appear at first
glance to be covered with purple dye
and the sap is of the same dark hue.
From one stalk as much as pint and
half can be obtained. and the fluid
makes Il permanent writing ink, rich
purple in color. Mr.. Anderson has
been experimenting for ten years In
the endeavor to grow corn with dark
purple sap. which could be converted
cheaply into good quality of ink. and
he believes he has at last succeeded,
lie has hali-acre patch. the result
of decade of experimenting, and is
confident that the ink will be com
mercial success
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
SILVER STILL CLIMBING.
Mr.. Simon Gussenheim Says White
Metal 10 Again to Reach
Hinh price

What seems like prophecy founded
on knowledge OF the facts Is the
statement made by Simon Guggenheim
OF Denver. several months ago. with
regard to the price Of silver. The
white hetal is still climbing upward.
and Is now above 40 cents an ounce
Mr.. Guggenheim. who is intensely
loyal to Colorado and all her interests.
made the announcement some time
ago that silver would soon advance
and the mining of that metal be onco
more profitable in the once great sill.
yer camps.
Colorado Is magnificent state"
said Mr.. Guggenheim. who has been
active In her development for eighteen
years. And there is every indication
that silver mining is again to be profit
able In the famous camps we were SO
proud OF in the old days. In very
few months silver will reach 20 cents.
with every prospect OF going higher"
This prediction has come true to the
delight Of every loyal Coloradan. Mr..
Guggenheim's companies have been
active since silver was demonetized to
restore the metal to at least something
near Its former value. 1t begins to
look as II what was attempted for
Colorado by political platforms when
silver was an Issue" will be done by
persistent work along business lines
by men who are able to exert powerful
influence in behalf of whatever plans
for helping Colorado they have In
hand.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
BUILD Pen AROUND SNAKES
Idaho Farmers Are Forced to Fence In
a Den Of Rattlers.

Council, Idaho.-The young sons oil
Jeff Donant and Frank Richardson had
an exciting experience with den OF
rattlesnakes on the latter's ranch on
Hornet creek. They killed 21 reptiles
in a few minutes, and apparently
did not make much Of an impression
ON the number that inhabit the den.
For number Of years there has
been known to exist number OF dens
of these snakes along the rocky BUNS
that border Hornet Creek valley, and q
few years ago an effort was made to
exterminate the largest colony, at
which time more than 800 were killed
IN one day without exhausting the sup
ply. Failing in the effort to kill them.
the ranchers living adjacent to the
den fenced the snakes in with . tight
board fence.
while these reptiles are numerous
within ! few miles Of Council. tnsre
~ pons Whatever IN the valley, snd
& ! strsnSs psculiarity Of The sna1es
seS11s Is bs that thsy never leave -
Yccky lsdsss along the rim g hes - ~
Csesk siaey, I; '' 4 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Freak Fruit is Grown.

Stanford University. Cal.-Students
and faculty of Stanford university
were astounded when Luther Burbank
the plant wizard. exhibited an apple
which was red and sweet on one side
and yellow and sour on the other. Bur
bank was speaking on plant evolution
He said certain difficult experiment
might be achieved by infinite pa
tience and constant work, but 1t would
be much more difficult than making
a delicious fruit both sour and sweet
burbank offered reward of $1,000
fur an ounce OF horseradish seed. say
i,.g that he had tried ten years In
ain to cultivate the seed.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
] coNcEALS FACT OF TWO
PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.
|for Big Sum In Ohio Court Brings
ksnge Case to light-Second
opouse Lives Near Much
Welded Woman.

bon. ON suit for S3i. 900
here against the Hugh Montgom.
estate by Thomas Il. Matthews,
nistrator. and Florus Montgom.
son by the mans first wife. It is
ed that when Hugh Montgomery
Miss Lydia Hayes" as his sec.
wife she concealed the fact that
bad been married twice previous.
rst to Robert Hole. by whom she
two sons. James NJ. and Leander.
after divorcing him to James
)son.
rangcst OF all In the petition is the
)sation that she was so successful
oncealing her marital history rs
p enabled to keep Montgomery in
rance of 1t all during the 27
she lived with him. notwith.
iing that Dickson. husband No. 2.
Jed near them.
hen Dickson died Montgomery
ped In some way OF the deception
had been practiced upon him and
rs an added blow when he discov-
that his 400-acre farm had been
ferted into cash and that much of
proceeds had been appropriated
bis wife. Angered beyond meas.
he demanded the money and at
came time ordered her from the
Pc. She did not refund, but left
|house. taking the money with her,
FL. 1t is alleged. she gave to her
sons by her first husband.
Pc disclosures came about through
death of James Dickson. husband
z. The worry OF II all affected
teomery's health and he died on
fnber 2. 1904. The woman sur.
n until September s. 1905. when
too. was stricken with a fatal i'll
Is alleged that she left $4,000.
that her sons. James NJ. and
nder Hole, took possession OF the
ley. The suit Just entered asks
This money be returned as well
other moneys which the woman
10 the Hole boys. aggregating in
about 1874. 900.
. one seems to be certain as TO
maiden name of the woman. She
divorced from Hole after some
rs OF turbulent married life, after
en- she was married to James
Asoh' With Dickson she could not
fe, either. and 1t appears went
MS roof. The wealthy farmer.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
LIMeURGER is opoRLEss.
utopian Dream by a Wisconsin Ex
pert and Milwaukee Laughs.

Milwaukee.-An odorless limburEel
cheese is the Utopian dream OF Dair,
and Food Commissioner j. ID. Emery
who has announced that he is con
vinced from long series of expert
ments by State Chemist Fischer that
the characteristic smell is caused by
dirt and filth in the milk and utensils
used In It's manufacture.
Il would not like to say what
thought when read the statement oi
Comm!ssionery Emery said II. d
Stanz. one of the largest dealers IL
cheese in Milwaukee. 1T Is not pol
icy for me to express my feelings
but will say this. that 1t is not dirt
that causes til" smell: II is the tir
foil wrappings. keeping 1t airtight
while ii ages, which gives 1t this vir
tue.
The smell of limburger cheese Il
necessary to make 1t good. The odor
less limburser cheese would be moth
ing but tasteless mass of curds. Ir
its making the cheese is soft and
after being sailed It is dipped in brine
and whey TO permit II to make its
own rind. After pressing IL is sci
away for about four weeks and II
then begins TO take on some of the
1t is then wrapped in paper and tir
foil to keep 1t alright. Being kept
from the air. IL. ages and ripens ant
its thin rind permits the smell to es
cape
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
SOLVES A vExINe PROBLEM.
Danish Electrician Perfects Ne.
Wireless Telegraph System.

London.-An entirely new system
OF wireless telegraphy has been sub
mitted to the international wireless
telegraph conference at Berlin. and Il
has proved an immense success. 1t 1.
the invention OF Vladimir Poulsen OF
Copenhagen. Its chief feature is des
cribed as the substitution OF a con.
tinuous flow OF energy to the receiver
for the old method of intermittent
sparks. 1t is claimed this new device
for obtaining continuous Hertzlan
oscillations from an electric arc
solves Immediately the much vexed
question of interference between sta,
tons working simultaneously. Prac.
ucally any number of stations 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 communication with any
other station without interrupting
other lines of communication. Unde,
the new system wireless stations can
receive many messages simultaneous.
ly over separate lines OF communica.
tion. AS to the future possibilities oi
the new telegraphy. the opinion is eH
pressed that probably in the near fu.
ture there will be duplex wireless tel
egraphy. Stations equipped with the
new system already are working in
Denmark and giving perfect results.
Other stations are In course of cree.
ton elsewhere.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
el1ARe TMe eeoelTe.
4 smsltsr cempany oIvss It I'm.
pioyes Part of the EARNINGS,


Ono Of the most successful plans for
sharing profits with employees IL being
conducted by the American Smelling Z
Refining Company. which II managed
by the Guggenheims. This company
has q large number OF employees In
Colorado. and to each of them is given
each year a pro rata division Of such
net profits Of the company as remain
after dividends are paid on its pre-
ferred and common stock. This year
the amount distributed was 100000 az
all its plants.
This profit sharing plan originated
with the executive committee Of the
company. for the purpose OF attach
Ing its employees more closely to their
work. In some large companies sys.
ten OF pensions are resorted to, bus
the plan OF sharing profits appears to
make each emplOye feel additional re-
sponsibility. and regard the interests
OF the company as his own. The an.
nual cost OF this plan to the company
means nearly one-half million dollars.
and Is much more expensive than pen.
sions. but at the same time is much
more satisfactory.
On the pay roll OF the Guggenheim
interests In Colorado are some OF the
mcst contented and loyal working men
that can be found anywhere in the
country. The result OF the plan OF
profit sharing Is at once the delight
and establishment of students of indus
trial conditions, who have pondered
deeply on the problem of dividing
earnings with labor. This Is one OF
the numerous instances where busi-
ness men took up and settled an in
dustrial problem to the satisfaction OF
labor. while mere theorists were
oaIned by the perplexing situation.
The Guggenheims. while up to date
business men In every respect. still
adhered to the good old-fashioned idea
that an employer Is In u measure 70.
sponsible for those who work for him.
To this plan of dealing with laboring
men they attribute no small part Of
their success.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
eouont Eros at SLIGO Each.

Seattle, Wash.-"Swiftwater Bill"
Gates is down and out. The Klon-
dikes most picturesque character.
who once cornered all of the eggs in
Dawson-4CO-payin 81 apiece for
them, in order to deprive his sweet
heart, with whom he had quarreled.
of her favorite food, is broke" Ex-
amined in supplementary proceedings
here, he told the court that he had
spent $4,000 in the last 13 months
"Swiftwater," whose real name Is
William j. Gates, was in New York
in 1901, when his diamonds, noisy
clothing, and lavish expenditure of
money were the sensation of the big
town.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
NATURAL GASFIGURES
VALUE OF PRODUCT ron 1905
SHOWS BIG iNcREAaE.
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee
Fields on the psclins-inersass In
OH Output = Aiaska's Gold
Story Romantic.


"ashington.-statistics prepared by
tne geological survey OF the natural
gas Industry show that In the calen.
dar year 1905 the value OF natural
gas produced and sold exceeded that
VI any previous year by $3,O66, ,O99.
ma total value Of the gas produced
an'i sold was $il. .562. .S55. The great.
es' Increase was In West Virginia,
Si'Soi,6oo more than the previous
yecr' pennsylvania shows an In.
crease of 31.O57.442.
Louisiana appeared for t'e first
tn.e as gas.producing state and no.
thLie increases over previous produc.
tioas were shown by Kansas. Okla.
MONA and Indian Territory. Kansas
showed an increase of 40 Der cent.
over Its previous production. and the
combined production of Oklahoma
AMI Indian Territory was l6l per cent.
over 1904. The great gas fields of
Indiana have steadily declined since
lsO2 and the value OF the output last
year was considerably less than half
OF the maximum production. Ken.
lucky and Tennessee also report a de-
cline.
The statistics. show that 2,139 per.
SONS. firms and corporations report
ed to the geological survey their use
OF natural gas during 1905. The
number OF domestic consumers sup.
piled was 779,63S. A total of $3.50 es.
tabllshments. including iron mills.
steel works. glass works. brick plants.
ETC., made use OF natural gas.
During the year 1905 the oil fields
OF the United States produced 1884,,
71:,5S0 barrels of petroleum. us
against 1l7.0S0.960 barrels In 1904, ac.
co.ding to report issued by the
United States geological survey. This
was greater by 17.63G.620 barrels than
tho production of any previous year,
although the value of the oil pro.
duced was s17.01S,056 less than that
of 1904.
During 1905 there was n notable
lack of development In the midconti.
nental oil fields and the completion
OF pipe line from Humboldt. Kan.
to Whiting. Ind. marked an impor.
'aEt step III the transportation Ol oll.
No romance has keener interest
than the story of the development OF
tho mining industry In Alaska dur.
inc the past decade. also issued by
tho geological survey. IL is attested
roughly by the increase In the value
Of Its annual output from $4,000, 900
In 1895. to over $15,000,O0O In 1905.
The gold production OF 1905 increased
probably 60 per cent over 1904.
An important fact in the advance.
m.ent of Alaska's mineral industry
during the last decade. says the re-
port. is the great reduction in mining
companies which has taken place dur
ing this period. The pioneer miners
OF the Yukon could not afford to han
die gravel averaging less than $40 or
SIS to the cubic yard. In the same
district good wages can now be made,
even by crude methods, in extracting
gold from pay strcaks averaging less
than five dollors to the cub yard.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Lad is Successful Editor.

Sedalia, Mo.-Paui II. Appleby. oi
Sedalia, was Is years old the other
day, but he has been the successful
editor of paper for boys called the
Chum since he was ten years old
Paul is minister's son. and all the
money he has put into his little pub.
LEGATION he earned himself by carrying
papers. In vacation seasons he car.
ries three routes. and during school
months he has one route. He is now
in the second year at the high schoo!
and has not missed an edition of his
magazine for five years. He intends
to enlarge his paper as he grows older
and later to enter the professional
magazine field.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
ssd States the Largest Producers,
'n Great Britain In Second Place.


Observation-Disclosures Of the coal
ouction Of the world in 1905 put
total at s2s.e2s.oo0 tons. as com.
ec with S67.021. 900 tons in 1904.
- increase Of ~ per cent.
lost of the producing countries
In the advance. the notable ex.
aons being Belgium and Russia.
greatest gain is in the United
ss. whose output has Jumped
sls.276.000 to 362, $4,000 tons.
rise of 6A, per cent. America
now BY far the largest producer,
usn the United Kingdom is no
second and still remains the
ssst exporter. The production OF
United Kingdom, according to
asn oficial figures, was 23s,Sss.-
Is against 23e, ,1l7,o00 tons. or an
snce Of ~ per cent.
eermany. the third largest pro-
rs mined 17s.ee4.oo0 tons. as
Anst 1ss.l4s.0 900 tons. or . gain OF
~ cent. The output OF India In
20 from 1881. 900 to 7.s21.000
snd Of Japan from 100000 to
se:ooo tons. Austria-H Hungary's
!. = 4o.536, ~. - compared with
:vo0 tons AHd I3sncs's con-
on y ~ ~ - aeainst ~.
tcns: 4 elAd y r. q.nsds e
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
skIdoo Club Of 23 Girls.

Pittsburg. Pa.-A "Skidoo 23' club
has been organized In Mckeesport
Pa, by the Misses Gordon, Sterling
and Klingensmith. The club IL com
posed Of 23 women. each 20 years old
Tho meeting night Is the 23d Of each
month. The membership Of the club
win Be Increased every time the list
Of applleants renches ~. Ono purpose
II ne club II to say ''23. 70 al mar
riare pfuposais during the school
term, q sii, nsmpsfs afe tsachetn +
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
our robaeeo for ItaIy.

Rome.-The Italian government.
which holds the tobacco monopoly,
having decided upon the experiment
OF putting upon the market an enor-
nous quantity OF cigarettes at ten
for two cents. has ordered large
consignment Of American tobacco 70
mig With the national weed. The
novernment also contracted this Neek
WIN fhe United States inan,lfacturefs
Is supply = thouSand railway cars
riefss snd go6ds vans, ott ~; Y. 90
'lRsl lkajx 4 npw buyifgs q ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
The Greatest Producer of Coal.

ing states Of Australasia. New South
Wales and New Zealand. The pro
duction of Belgium has dropped from
23,3SO,0OO to 21,S44.000 tons and OF
Russia from 19,31S,00O to 17,12O,00C
tons. but the exceptional factors that
must be taken into account in the
latter case are, of course, obvious.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
bng Deceived Her Husband.

montgomery. appealed to her and led
her to the altar on November l. 1887
husband No. 2. Dickson. is said Ia
nave been 'ognizant OF the marriage
OF his wife to another man, but never
made any effort to raise trouble, u.
he was glad to get rid of her.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

ASIA CIGARS
VIII not make you nervous Ask your dealer
Or The NJ Hyman Cigar Co. $40 18th Street.
Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Sheet MusIc.-.i.T.l ltWis d SON.. .D,lver

Battle of Waterloo; Waves cf the Ocean; Palma
vocal or ins'i umentll; Calvary; Dream Of Iardi1o:
Hack Hawk Waltz; Spring Song; Golden Nod. Zeno.
bic; Burning Of Frisco; Minuet; Lost hope; juan,A:
% the Dance; Dance Of the Zephyrs; Jer.isa esss:
F1aterer; Funeral March; Monastery Bell; Old Fnlks
May Has Come; Chopin's Funeral March; Sc fnr Eo
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Denver Directory
S22 C. O. D.

niorue OF saddles and harness. Lowest prlccs
In The u. s. The Fred Mueller saddle liar
Hess Co. Ht3-t9 I.arimer ST. Denver. Colo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-30
e. MoDo %AsvRRlDoR.
EstA Msrmando mas caua Ola par'
Muchos on Santa Fe.

Con una espalda que duele TODD Q
dia,
Con 81 descanso en- disturbio en- Ii
noche,
Sin echar de yer los desordenes uri
~narios.
Es I'm modo aburridor, en- verdad,
Las Pildoras de Doan para los RI
iones quita ESQ prontamente.
Estan endosadas por los ciudadanos
de Santa Fe.
Alberto Garcia, ex-policia de la Ca
lie dc San Francisco, dice: "Cuando
I'm hombre tiene dolores de espalda
por cuatro q cinco dias q la vez y esos
ataques Sc e~xtienden q mas que un Pc
riodo de dos aios, debe llegar a la con-
clusion que esta a algun malestar de
los rihones. En- mi case otros sinto-
mas plenamente indicaron que 20 nece-
sitaba una medicina que dlera fuerza
q mis- rihones y evitar inflammation de
aQuellos 6rganos. Este me indujo II
q la Botica de Ireland por las Pildoras
de Doan para los Rihones. Cierta-
mente me ayudaron muchisimo y me
dieron complete alivio de mi affection.
Gustosamente las recomiendo."
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio so cts. -Milburn Co, Buff
falo. N. Y, dnicos agentes por los Es'
tados Unidos.
Recuerden Ell nombre-Doan-y no
tomen otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-30

Hay muchas personas quienes mai
u,ado d Remsdlo Do CHAMBERLAIN p
"a collco, coleya y piafrea con resul
'tados esplsndidos. pero cuyos son dss
couocidos porQue rshusan on oar W
testimonio De su experienced para pu
biicacion. Estas personas, no obstan'
to, no son las menos amigas 40 este
remedio. Han hecho mucho para ma
cerlo Ia palsbra favorita del hogan con
sls recommendations personales 4 ami,
Cos y vecinos. Els una buena medici'
para tener en- Ia casa y % entera'
mente con0cida por sus curas para
Diatrea y todas formas do malestares
de los intestinos. De vepta en- todas
las boticas.