davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

Perhaps it is hardly worth cable tolls
to notify Mr.. W. }, Bryan he is presi-
dent of the United States by the same
votes Parker got.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

Those great tinanciers have the right
idea about big bank OF issue, What
is wanted is place where anybody can
yet lot Of money when there isn't
any,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

Perhaps it was not absolutely neces-
sary for President of the United
States to say it, but every word of it
WIS worth saying.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

Still Mr.. Gorky demonstrates his
possession of the true attributes of a
reformer by denomcing his chief rival
Russian reformer as fake
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

A Knoxville, Tenn, Sunday school is
successfully trying page advertising Of
the Bible Glass in a local daily. Trust
it doesn't offer trading stamps.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

Limiting a fortune is a good idea; but
limiting misfortune is better. How
would it do to tax one for the benefit OF
the other?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
@%%v% . ~~%%%%~ ~~~%%~
. EDITORIAL SALAD. q
o 80 . . y y . . . . . . %%

In the presence OF Dowie and Gorky
nothing remains for Nesuvius but
rapid drop to third fiddle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Astoria National Bank

at Astoria, in the State of Oregon, at
the close Of business, April 0, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ...,.. s267 ,3GG.ol
Oyerdrafts, secured and unse.
cured ............,..... 7.9235l
U. ). Bonds to secure circula.
tion -, =. -. ........ l2.5OO.0O
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 10000
Bond Securities, etc .... 3,540.l8
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ......,......... 100000
Other real estate owned ..., 4,37500
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) .,.... 97l363
Due from State Banks and
Bankers ............. 4,les92
Due from approved reserve
agents ,...... .......... 2A,O7l GO
Checks and other cash items l,43323
Notes of other National
Banks ........... l,es5.oO
Fractional paper currency,
nickles, and cents .... 290.49
Lawful money reserve in bank
viz:
Specie ......... .$48, ,l02.00
Legal. tender notes 2,277.00 5O,379.00
Redemption fund with u. 8.
Treasures IS per cent Of cir
culation) ............. 625.00
Total $50. .............S6 S640, ,67l 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in !. ......$ 100000
Surplus fund ........... 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
pense, and taxes paid. -. s6,OO93
National Bank Notes Out
standing .............. 100000
Irdividual deposits subject
to check ...... 1920, l84.95
Demand certificates of de.
post ....'.. o4,0Jz.34
Time certificates of
deposit. .,,. 20s,94s,97 533782.26
Total .. ................$8 .$840, ,67l.6l
State of Oregon, County of Ciatsop,
IS:
4, J. u. Higgins, cashier of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the !
above statement is true to the best Of |
y knowledge and belief
J. Il. HIGGINS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 1906.
GEORGE G. FULTON,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
GEO. Fl. GEORGE,
GEO. w. WARREN,
A. sCHERNACKAU,
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
$s23.O52.s7

State Of Oregon, County of Clatsop,ss: !:
/, S. S. Gordon cashier of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement il true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
, s. s. GORDON.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th Day OF April, 1908.
V. B0ELLING,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
g. c. FLAVEL,
W. r. McGREGOR,
j. WESLEY LADD,
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

Morning Astorian, 65c. per month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

Entered as second-class matter June
Is, 1906, at the postoffice at Astoria, ore
gon, under the act of Congress OF March 3,
1879.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, per year ............S.0o
BY mail, per month. .......... 80
BY carrier, per month, ,,,...',, .6S
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11
\ CONTRIBUTION TO STATES HIS
TORY

The History Of Hertford County" J"
by Judge B. Il. Winborne, of Murfrees-
boro. is a new book soon to be issued
from the press. it being stated that II
will be ready for delivery the lattel.
part Of this month. That it will be
of interest no one doubts. and that Il
is written in excellent style. all who
know the author are certain. The
editor Of the Murfreesboro Index, who
has had the pleasure OF seeing al
vance proofs says:
This book is chock full of informa~
ton and il as interesting and faSci-
mating as any history ever written
The first pages tell Of the settlement
OF the Albemarle country. its govern
ment the division into counties and
finally the formation Of Hertforu
county There are many illustrations
pictures OF men and women Of tne
past and present
1T is book not to be read and cast
aside, but one that will be used as =
reference book for all time 1t Will
be as interesting to those living q
hundred years hence as to Us today
II traces the history Of every old
family in the county. telling where
they We're from. where they lived, ana
their marriage ana deaths. To those
Of our people who descended from the
old settlers il is a complete and per
manent family record.
1t also tells of the military. politi-
cal business educational and religious
leaders. The book is written Ia good
style and there is not dull page ii =.
II will be highly priced not only bH
the people Of the county, but by thoS-
who have lived here or whose ance~-
tors We're from the county.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11
BROADNE>~ ~iOIIn pr
THEIR THEME

THEIR Tur,fr
f#sry little uh.. thers -.u-..s : -,
"a Il -. <arfh 'sat -h- aata Is r.
d st.si.-.a.a f.r tt 7-r.sre--
AM .te 4rrr INK tas-e K ats.as th-. Is
ina after i ls fhe cry - some -z
Southern ty b.r.e afo RS h#.e! r4r--
~t..i aasE from his aatIt. Ia-E uft4rz..s
I" exploit h as.r- srasrt.se- &.
\"s.aerHers aua. ahG. th~ -~.
aIl.aaA -4ct uni.IaI sens asns. .y. -
secret II thes ar- honest yHsa tn.-e-
SELVES. f"~rI~e ta. f-rreaat sn. sa.y.
= x fa So 9 h.s mother
i8E ~ the~-
'''s6t I'.'i'@ aF" i|a..3 f~r Them
~ badness - opposed e. tar n1-
i""t@'s- - n" south out tn a-..a-
49,. aai '''o--. .s f"T effect '
's'"S >of't"Ea iAs"F an'l - tak.
%. s'' 'i4' I,.'@ IS At.a A "5
N"''.i 't'@. '"5'''- "61 ~ ia@
7'@."- j. t~ ptfAaH. is. Route -a-
'o'.'.s seekers '4ft' I" ~. cash x nf
i''~74o4" patrons t- whom th's H'a
"l.t''i+' s. anu p - state its''.t i1-t
.'t'i' a'uI..'''i
Th- south is not marrow anl ii.
has as much "br.l4th" u, other ~a-
ti"us. Il were foolish ,a say mat
there is not a sectional feeling in th,
.''-.4s. just - i""4i-h a@ II would :.
- 9aS 'i'di lh'F" Is not g sectional
.''''l's Hi 'h" \"rtit "F ~ tA~ West.
10Y IS ipHg aS th"r" are sections the~e
NH 'Alss thi9 just - there Is Sec
e''''al l''iiiE between dlii"F.nt parts
- wal i'uS @la''9. IN" >"uih rs no.
'i'"e IN b"lhs sectional s;Ad II - 10
i'>' iTh'' /" II iu hriHs So
Eut 4 sectional feeling does no.
mean that there is "narroWn,ss'' here
ana the records bear this out The
South is a land Of broad minded pco-
pie and broad minded methods. II is a
land where the door OF opportunit.
stands open and where men of the
North and south. who come t. 3bi.i,
or 10 visit are Welcomed heartily
where men who invest find encourage
ment lin their business enterprises ana
when they are men Of culture. and
refinement and OF character they are
received into our homes. and made.
one Of us beneath our vines and liz
trees The South marrow" II is
4 libel upon a great section ana a
great people
en, har., :; ~. ,,at nf ,I,.. ,,,,,,..,
!, tbas.. halittl.,,,, ~ ,hoi, ,,,,i,,a e,,,
Tn. south has mad. j, lin, az aar,ar
cation FAR tha negro q lina MAT m.
ae,.s no. tala = ~ nl.,t,, ,a,,,,s ,,,,,ef
he drawn aud having drawn ,bi..l,p.
ana adl,ari,a, ia i ,har. -. tbo..
urb, .,,, ,ba, - i ..n..,r,,,. d, ,,,,,l,a.
raosan 10, ,-,as.,,. ;te.,r ;, ,b,.,.
Golf l,,,,e,;t,,a, ,,,,l,oie, :, ,t,a. = s,
; ..1.a,ia >,a,,,l,,, ~ ,ta,,,,i,,, =, r.,
,,,o,,ac,, I'm, :, :. t,,,, oee,,,,. .,r c,.,f-
ioboaeo "a ,.. ,b,. na,,,,c,,oc,. - ..,,o-
,ou.,, Zoo. :, - inc, -, o,,,osit. 7,
= ,laa,, a,,l ao,,,t ,,,,,t 40 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.
,a,,. ota,e,, :, i,,t :, ,.,,,,,,,,.e.-
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11
WHERE THI I>DI ~TIlINI MN
TIL AD> HIGHT


fsf H@t ~ s
IT'S &afs srr~A la
.- .
~ eee
4as3-. ~ 4sN su .r#e eNr
-..-....
f
.A r~
t.rte ..-f tass ft zn& a#
sa..u sst
...-H
f## f
GA s-~ aEn
~sa - at #st sr.- hat
.rs..t..k #r ..H.t .-r4 .t..# t.s ..a
tfE "@f# 1s&@" a*
hfe a@u politics.
,.t s
~tE itat i# f. N#t
..-#- tss#U EE-tg- stAH 'H ..s
..+...s.. ...... s..- ... .#.
ha' arte.s< .##ttH .- ErIsE t#
Aauru..s speech Hae ta.4.a "a. an.
mere serious att.urt - a-tse fHsa
the ridiculous stat,.ta.Ht ,n.t t.. .ar-
Io ration lap~ esa-.aaat. taxation .a# Es..
Individual elfIl.a ass Iaet s~ast atf.a
mach .eglf4tlaH applies te tae a..-
t4an af Tia. Butler a#l Eaea..# ..a.sa.
Ha .art a- faNa"-
The \cs~ and Observer .a "ak.
p'tttla.s if-' sl'".h Il JHlE' Ata4.
'".tt' >'t".'S'7 ".a.3' ...'
,rlul~trstfan. .xrr......5 n a.a.rr ta
keep III. records straight anal ~, ht."
'Ni'i 's-.i -. 1'''*.e
,l.,'.fl#n. mn, \e,-~ and ot,-,t,,.t.
said
ne lSobahtl'3H Nit'l. ht3H Also
auditors r-f.sft .Uaae. fhaf ta.fe
WAS paid in 1908. ia Aa1tI."a &C.
IN ..tfl..,,,.., 80, f,,. l,,,.. p.4..f.
litigation arising through tnr com
spiraeE of Butler aud itu~se& ie
l'l0l uI,oh 'a.f'' '"" '.-. "t
Rrpuhlrau ruf. aursus. the
r"gim" following reconstruction.
-, t,hioi ~ ~, w .,nI n,..,.,,r
fers was an action in the United state.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11
THI ETII:T VI NAY BECOME
ROIT


Tho advent of m. more 1r Jess e~-
feara.3 Mr. President p.4e.y41. info
..-..
.''' "a
less sudden than has retreat ha- bee
precipItar.. just n. other 3ar ..-
ref4r-..s -. ,r. e,.r.ar+ t,a.L. ,-.c.
>, IN. effa~. "a ora,ee o,,- ,.ro,,o...
49,, n....t~-s. o.
ah'h ta lA" t"14l'''N = irat"I ~ Z f4'-
lie Printer Sttlliugs. and Ne would
l4. ir ga af mat. but for d curious
49, >. ''''''' -. = 10. -,
that letter, a discussion oi "hieh -
desire 10 add - the current literature
80. ..rflt,. 80 Nil. yg.rr. t,. r.
r,,.,..l,...,, trasia..t
'','
This ls concerning the WORD
dropped" or a Roosevelt writes il
"1rort Reader. ar tn. r,srers v.ilI
=,
i'S'i'''l lii1' III '''' =
Ht1iIInRs the word occurred, ana ina
in thi7 paper as, in other papers Cd
u.... e,alle3 T., VA. o.a1 .oY.t r4ebian-
-
l.,r.r rhty la,,er ,,.as con, an, !.
ia" papers "E '"'. ''d 49,
and IN the course of transmission.
either by the op4rator sending or r.
..
''''i'S' ~ "i''r 'i'' 1'''''i ~ 'i'T
printers or tn" proof readers tn"
word became ''dropped," while refer
enc. IN the oripiu,l latto, shows that
~, n,.
MT Roosevelt wrote the word
"dropt." This is practical illustra-
ton of the difficulty which confronte
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11

our Republican friends are assiiu-
o2sly cultivatins an acquaintance With
tie looks OF the Honorable French
Tom Charley for the organ ii Green's
boro never passes by an opportunity
10 exhibit his phiz in print.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11


..s. uon mat WAS ""' a'e"p1e1 bE
Democrat IN America mere
.Ir difference OF opihlon among
|.f f.o"fat~ upon '''" I"'ii "dh '''''
"Hich MI hI yam '"u'il"'' CIV
as ms "PiHl''' ma NI''i'id'''' 'ii"
. permanent remedy 1"r the trans
...-.Hon m"hoppiE Is govern" i"th'
..r-hiD 'I ram "a"9- lh'i@ ar"
.@. l'"il''i"'7 III" az ii'' "''i''
@"."iHH ." ''''P' ''Il''7 WHO
...'," III '"' ~ '''''!''' "u' 10
...~F" IL IS pF"clIcai III inns dec"'l''
..# others VINO be'e'e III II a@ a ma
... d.. biJhSIII'' 80 @ooHSi 'ld" ''''
.-t.4~' 81 'iid' "''io'i LUZ 7I''''''
' assay 'ii"'' '''' ~ - .~.'
.'."- 'i' 'PI'' ''''''' -, '''7'
" '1I''' '''T '''lS ''''''
~ %" @p''cii' S'l|'H ul'o" MI i'' an
...''. Ai"ehi ownership "S'''' ''''ii +-'H
..." I"'i I''-'''o
-.''''"'
- '''''7'
~
wy -''
'6'''
.''''' ~ NV
'' ''''' 0
'. ."" ""2 "''"@ "P'''
""'o'' ''' "l''''
VI
,,,
''' " ''S
.".. 'E'''' 9'i''' 40
.''" III Il ''"' ~ '''' ''"''
''" cry '"'' WI ''i on 'i"9
'.."'@''i an" i"' "'7.i oS '' an
.' I'3inocIa' success II 'lle99 '"'
h'.'f| u ''o iiopo"S " o"i' o' l,' -
.''3 ''''' '''o '''7 ~
.A'"'d any ie'iio'i"' ii''p 'he 'pu"''-
.+"& py '"i'''h ''liS repeating i'''i
i''"I,t'a N'i'ipiY because tliey mona
'it" view an" vi fi an ii'i''7
@''" 'i'' ID an vas '"' - -
u''H /" say ''''' 'e 'i' ''''
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11

They are putting a few curves II
the granolithic walks in the capitol
square. 10 relieve the minds as We
suppose, Of people whose aethetic
souls abhor straight lines
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11

Another instance of the Dutch taxi
ing Holland: the Republicans haze
carried Vermont by their usual ma
jOrity
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11

The Industrious News missed q
daY yesterday for it did not have in
1t the picture of Charley French Tom
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11

If i is the intention of the judgi-
ciary department to do the subject
justice it should institute Il continu-
Gus performance session Of the Fed
Internal revenue grafterS
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11

People who thought Mr.. Bryan
would swallow Roger sullivan along
with the Illinois endorsement ar
doubtless surprised that he would
have neither. Mr.. Bryan has been
before the public a good while. but
some folks have not yet taken his
measure
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-11

The industrious News announces
its seventh business manager in less
than a year, and the second red-legged
grasshopper in that position inside OF
six weeks. The lightning change artist
is not in it with the subsidized organ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
Gov. HeywaFd.

We would be glad to see Gov. Hey.
ward in the United States Senate.
We believe that he would do moro
good and bring more lasting good to
South Carolina than any man that can
be elected. He is q Democrat from
the heart. He is white man, but he
is among the best white men. On his
large plantations in Colleton county
he is worehipred by the negroes. They
believe in him aud they trust him.
he has never had any trouble or fric.
zion vith them. One negro who lives
on his plantation has been heard to
say: II hope that the Governor will
leave Columbia and come back hero
aud live among his people whore he
belongs. We want him here, aud he
would rather be among US than be
yonder in Columbia. A prominent
white mau said when Gov. Hayward
was elected : II am glad to say that
South Carolina has gentleman Gov.
ernor, once more" ."-Richard Carroll
in Southern Ploughman (uegro).
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11

us, aud will be until our people learn
to appreciate our God-given fruits at
their true value. the non.fruit eat.
ers are always oourting this terrible
disease. But they do not recognize
the dresd.scourge for what it is. The
first symptoms are change Of color
Of the skin, which takes on snllow
or greeuish hue. "Billiouspess,"
they call it. Then comes listless
dislike TO ell exercise. "Laziuess,"
they call this. Follows after these
symptoms, bloodshot eyes, G weak
heart, impaired digestion and consti-
patton. Many Of the most serious.
even fatal, cases Of sourvy only pre-
sent as symptoms the pallid face, gen.
eral listlessness and bloodshot eyes.
When these begin to appear let The
sufferer take warning, and plenty Of
fruit. For fruit is purifier Of the
blood, and "'the blood 10 life." Good
blood means life. Bad blood means
death.
Abundant frui. is tho 10y 70 the
one; no fruit is The key to tho other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
GUARANTEED BY EVANS PHAR-
.." MACN.
Simple Way to Cure Catarrh by Hy.
mel Without Stomach Dosing.

It is the height Of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines to
cure nasal oatarrh. It cannot be cured
except the catarrhal germs that are
present in the nose, throat and lungs
have first been killed. ..-. !: ,>..-,> -
The soothing air Of Hyomeis heals
the smartipg and raw membrane Of
the air passages 10 the nose, throat
and lungs, kills of the catarrhal
germs aud rids the system of the last
traces Of estarrh. -. -: ...s...
The complete Hyomei outfit CON.
sists Of aHard rubber inhaler which
een he carried in the nnrae nr ves.-
pocket, o medicine droppsr, and bot.
tie OF Hyomei, snd costs only one dol
lar, while extra bottles can be obtain
ed for so cents. .. Is
Evans Pharmacy positively guar
en;ee cure when Hyomei is used in
accordance with the simple directions
on tho package, or they. will refund
she money. This certainly. shows
their faith and belief in the virtues
Of Hyomei. :sE% -: + +:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
Fisteen hundred Dollars for a Tree,

Twenty.odd yeers ago d Texas farm.
er who had moved South from Mioh;.
gan, planted on his new land the seed.
ing of black walnut tree. In time
he died and the farm came Into the
possession Of his daughter, who mar
ried. Her husband worked the farm,
and, with her, took good care of the
tree, although neither of them thought
it of much value.
One day in August, 1905, John F.
Alcott, lumber dealer of Chicago,
driving through that part of Texas on
q vacation trip, saw the tree and, stop.
ping at tho house, asked:
"Hes CD 10 that biaok waInut?"
About twenty-six years, think"
was the reply of the woman OF the
house.
"What will you take for i.?'
1--WE wouldn't think of selling it.
1t is sort of family tree"
Some talk followed, and Mr.. Alcott
finally halted to wait until the man Of
the house came home. After much
discussion with him. he finally bought
the tree, roots and all, for $1,000.
The next day he had it dug up and
shipped it juet as it was on a flat.oar
to Chicago. There it Was taken into
q mill and converted into wood for
pianos, for veneering on desks and
other ornamental purposes.
After eli the expense of buying and
handling the tree were paid, it yielded
profit Of about 81, 500 to the lumber
dealer.
. The particular point in this story
for tho boy who is making invest.
ments for the future, is that it pays to
plant and to keep q tree. It may not
always be black walnut tree, but it
always Gee 5e tree worth keeping,
and usually worth selling. Just in
vest little Of your boyhood energy
and time in planting young tree and
80 long as you are at home, raising it,
Forward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
Twins on One Side.

j.. Adam nsda, OF Minnesota, talk.
Cd on Statehood in the House on
Thursday. He is in favor of accept
ing the Senate bill admitting the In
dian Territory and Oklahoma and
paying no more attention to New
Mo1ioo and Arizona. -. -.
''This Statehood question:" he said ,
sand the effort to make it ous that
Arisona and New Mexico are on the
same footing as the Indian Territory
aad Oklahoma and as much.entitled
to admission reminds me of the two
Mormon boys pho went 70 school for
.he Ere. tine ont IN Utah.
: What arc your bames?' asked d
the teacher. ..-....
. ,"'Johu and william Smith the
boys replied.
'Ahl you are brothers. And hos
old are your 49, =,
" :" Both Both ii0 years oid.= H., , -.
'1ndeedl Then you are twin
brothers?', ,2..
=" we are,' one of:she boys replied,
'on our fathers side. ~:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
Free RgedIcine Samplee

do not prove chat a remedy is good
for anything. If you want to expert.
meut, try samples for other ailments
than rheumatism. You can't afford
to lose time and risk life in taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test Of time. Drum.
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
twenty year record Of cures. Write
to the Drummond Medicine Co., New
York, for literature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11

:. s.. = Women would be crying nearly
a'l the time. if i. didn't make their
noses so reds t ! !. ::.. + ...::...
::z'- :.= - Women that have very small
feet, never like to-: wear very long
:drssses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
Continued from last week.)

EcTlptIuHo ~ iAaeV rtp ~ q ASetoi, auu
they are certainly more pleasant to
take. II che people at large would
only como to realization OF this facs,
it would be Ear better for them, and
that much the worse for tAe doctors
and the drug stores. The thousands
Of dollars spsnt in mercasial and other
purgatives could be mush better spent
in purchasing fruit'medioine. I, ~: .;.. s..
Our cultivated fruits, eush as ap.
ples, pears, cherries, strawberries,
grspes, peaches, plums, raapbsrriea,.
contain very similar proportions Of
the same ingredients, which are about
8 per cent Of sugar, 8 per cent Of
peptones, ! per cent Of mal;c and
other acids, ] per cent Of fesh.form-
ing albuminoids, and over 80 per cent
Of water. Digestion depsnds on the
action Of pspsin 10 the stomach on the
food, ,,whiohie greatly aided BY tho
natural acids, in the stomach. II is
these acids that digest fats and The bile
from the liver. Now, the acids and
peptones that exist in fruit are; peou-
liarly adapted 10 assist and supple.
ment the natural acide Of the stomach,
Many phyaioiana prsacriBs lemon juice
in tea, instead of sugar, because
these acids are very abundant in the
lemon. : ;,,@ : .. r. .i-s:
Fruit keeps the body in healthy:
condition. It's action is anti seorbu-
tic. In the .olden days (not so very
olden, either,) the crews Of; ships
which sailed ON long voyages rarely
escaped without serious, if not. fatal
attacks Of seurvy. Their +; system
needed fruits to preserve health. Fruit
was to it as oil to an engine, and
without ite lubrication the great hu-,
man machine cresked and groaned' and
finally broke down altogether. The
need Of fruit, the longing for is be-.
came So intense thatthe sailors dream
ed of beautiful, luscious fruits, night
after night, and were actually made
sick with the unsatisfied longing for
fruit, even apart from the eifeots lis
absence had upon the workings OF the
body. .. ..i5.$. .% .3* /: I. r.: Is: S.
- EXPERIENCE OF A:cREw. :z:. ..S
,s.,.s: -, ~ -: .sa5't
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11

;ff8EI,a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11

- 1t often. happens that the for
ward mau 5ets pushed aft. =. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

= H, say you by the dawns early light,
 proudly hailed at the twighs last gleaming?
 and bright through the perlous fight
 ramparts watched galantly streaming; red glare the bombs bursting air, proof through night that flag still there Oh say, that spangled banner yet Der free and the home of the brave? dimly through the mists of the dep
 Where foes naughty host in dread silence What which the breeze OCT the towering steep,
 1t ftfuly blows, conceals, discloses? it catches the gleam of the mornings first beam, In shines in the stream! Iris spanged banner--oh, long may 1t wave the free and the home of the brave! And where s band who vauntingly
 Mid the havoc the battles confusion A home and country they'd leave more?
 blood washed out their foul footsteps pollution. No refuge could the hirelng and slave the of flight or the gloom of the grave spangled hammer in triumph doth O'er and the home of the brave! when freemen shall stand
 Between their loved homes and the wars desolation Best with victory and the heavn rescued land hath made preserved nation! Then conquer must when cause it is just And this be motto, Tn God is trust;' And the star spanged banner in triumph shall wave Ger of the free and the home of the brave!