davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05

nFFnQ-I OIer cseds 81 SUPERIOR quality az
AfEIlN MONEY saving price--grier now; can
~ @Sg fda Cluster Oats. yield over - bushes
rf~ acre 81 Is hu Timothy 200, Glover s9.ae.
a1afke s. 81 Alfalfa 81 lo Pure Red To Sc. per lbs
or hard Grass slsf. or ruNed Barley, slpO.
naa rFEa-s barley fI E0. Iowa GnldMlue Corn. best
gnYfIaat sa-f sf1 rs. LeamiuE ur Pride ~ the North
corn 81 u srrinE Kvp $40 spriug Wheat $50
Euelta Sd dl Field Corn, yellow ~ white So
alfrueftfa 81. rlretn corn la1 Fleid Peas s1.5o
Har1Ia Beet Esf. BAGS U.s. Crit co. shell Sec,
Beef scraps s4z5, Chick iced & 2a,s ~ Meaners
~ C4aa Wsannrs Eae- Corn Planters $3.50, Crank
seed Eauar4 80 f0 Stock Labels tt1l per 100
sargr Tfr sn- Ter ust tncuhHtur- sa50, hru1tlers
a. 30 Err|r Potatoes a1G5. Everything for the
farrl garden anr lawn, Catalogue free Ertah-
s4s ~ nearly f8 years.
Il Fbafre lI1 Warren So. Syracuse, n =,
EEhflaassla and Retail Dealer and Importer oi
seeds Refer O. any bank here
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05
- q Lanland -.

Lap.anders not infrequenty cove
Is niles day on heir skates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05

cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy
Il is the great nled-
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
BY DR. Kilmer the
eminent kidney and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05
For sale

Property Of late samuel speaf s.g.s -
honse. N Peth. with gardens one -. f-1
barn. also ala acres q me lana, ,...ts-t
house,: and 10 acres o. land, moWins ~ - q,
a,.,ut a mile distant. VIII Be so.a
separate. ,-i.h VI.
b. r. Herrick, kauoo.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05

bladder specialist, ana is Wohdei lul,s
euccessful in promptly curing lame back,
mic acid. catarrh OF the bladder and
Pughts Disease, which IS the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root IS not rec
commended for everything butif YOU have
tidnev. liver or bladder trouble It VII! be
found Just the remedy you need. II has
s,eep tested in so many ways, IN hospital
-pork and in private practice, ana mas
rroyed so successful in every case that a
rectal arrangement has been made by
,ggiich all readers Of this paper VINO nave
ooi already tried it, may have a sample
s,otfle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how 70
fndoutif vouhav kidney or bladder trou-
SJe. When writing mention reading TINS
generous offer in this paper and SEND your
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05

nldress to DR.. Kilmer
q Co, Binghanton
ve Y. The regular
Gffy cent and one
.inlIar size bottles are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Eldner TroubIe Makes YOu Mlserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
uspers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05

s.Dld bv all good druggists. Don make
INV mistake. but remember the name,
Swamr-Root. DrAKilmer's Swamp-Root,
md the address, Binghamton, n. W on
every bottle.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Successive Light Shocks Shake
Down Eafthen Walls.
PEOPLE ARE FLEEING In PANIC
Extinct Volcano Near the Town Is
Suspected of Reviving and
Causing Shocks.

FL Paso, Tex, July 19.-Earthquake
shocks numbering between 30 and go
have practically made a ruin of the
town of Socorro, $50 miles north of this
place. The courthouse is a mass of
ruins, and practically all the houses in
town are damaged. According to re-
ports received, there is no loss of life.
The damage has been wrought by a
continuation of slight quakes, which
have caused the walls of structures al
ready cracked to tumble to the earth.
The first shocks were felt on Sunday,
but the real damage has been confined
to the last two days.
E. M. Fink, cattle buyer who came
from Socorro today, declares he was
sitting at dinner at the Winckler hotel
on Monday, when the entire side wall
of the dining room fell in, and the
guests and al! the walters scattered in
every direction. The people are in a
panic and all who can do 30 are leaving
town.
There is a crater of what lie thought
to be an extinct volcano not more than
eight miles from Socorro. and the in
habitants think that perhaps the vol
cano has something to do with the re-
ma, kable eeries of shocks. The tenn
perature of the water in Hot Springs at
Socorro has increased over ten degrees
and it is thought that this furnishes
new evidence of internal upheaval of a
local nature, and that the earth is dis
turbed at great depths in the immediate
vicinity of the town.
The National railroad is sending box
cars into the town to take the people
away 30 great is their desire to leave
the town.
Huge boulders have been Jared down
on the track from the mountain sides,
and trains have been delayed thereby.
The bridge abutments have been affect
ed to such an extent that orders have
been issued to Santa Fe trainmen to
proceed with great caution over bridges
within a radius of 80 miles of Socorro.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
CLIMAX OF ADMINISTRATION.
Roosevelt Will Invoke Conspiracy Law
and Dissolve Standard Oil.

anu GtSSONS Ous
Washington, July 18.-Dissolution
of the great Standard Oil trust may be
the result of the prosecutions soon to
be begun against that corporation by
the government. Assistant Attorney
General Purdy, who has direct charge
OF the preparation of the prospective
cases, returned to Washington today
from st. Paul, where for two weeks he
has been in consultation with Special
Counsel Kellogg, of the latter city, and
District Attorney Morrison, of Chicago,
and, while he refuses to discuss details
as to the plans under way, there is good
authority for the statement that the
administration is aiming at more
vital object than fines or even impris-
onment for the trust offenders.
The cases against Standard Oil will
be made under the conspiracy act. 1t
is of recent memory that conspiracy in
restraint of trade in violation of the
provisions of the Sherman antitrust
law resulted in the dissolution of the
Northern Securities companr, More
recently the government won another
sweeping victory in the courts and dis
solved the Western paper trust. The
same sort of success met the movement
against the elevator trust in California.
The breaking up of the monster
Standard Oil combination may come as
the eliminating grand climax of the
Roosevelt administration, and in the
light of today's developments persons
in Washington have recalled to them
with striking force these words spoken
by President Roosevelt shortly before
the adjournment of congress:
1.-The prosecution of the Standard Oil
company is the most important thing
in this administration"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
BIGGEST OF ALL DRYDocKS.
viii Be Built of Concrete at Bremen
ton Navy Yard.

viii Be Built of Concrete at Bremen
ton Navy Yard.
Washington, July 20.-Plans for the
largest and best drydock in the world
are being prepared in the bureau Of
Yards and Docks at the Navy depart
ment, 10 cost 81 $50, 900 and to be con-
stfuctad at the Bremerton navy yard,
Puget sound. Washington. This amount
is the largest ever appropriated for a
dock, and the new dock will be able to
take IN the largest battleship, either in
course of construction or in contem-
plation. The location has already been
selected, and borings are being made to
learn the depth of foundation. 1t is to
be i concrete dock of the largest pat
tern and materials will be purchased on
the Pacific coast if practicable.
The dock is to be 50 constructed that
s. san BE heightened If vessels of great
er length should be built in the future
It will be 81 feet in depth over sill,
which will provide Tor the docking Of
any vessel that can be built, unless
some now unknown system of building
is developed. The greater depth of the
new dock is also designed to meet cases
where a vessel has been injured and
draws much more than the ordinary
depth on account of the injury.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Arkansas After Trust.

Little Rock, Ark, July 19. - Suit
was entered today against the FIVE cot
tonseed oil mills of this city by Attor-
ney General Rogers and Prosecuting
Attorney Rhoton, charging them with
being members of combine in viola
ton of the antitrust law, and alleging
restriction of trade. The suits ask
Judgment in the sum of IS, 900 per day,
aggregating $3.50, 900 against each COM
pany, and ask also the revocation of
their charters in this state. 1t is un-
understood suits will be entered against
the remaining "a mills.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Bartlett Was Short saa 600.

Washington, July 18.-It was stated
at the Treasury department today that
an investigation recently concluded of
the affairs of the late Major George A.
Bartlett, disbursing officer of the Treas
ury department, shows shortage APP
proximating $33, 900. About $4,000
of this amount, however, is::said to have
been innocently paid out on fraudulent
vouchers presented ny James Boyd, a
clerk in the Marine Hospital service,
who in September last was arrested and
is now in Jail pending his trial for mis-
appropriating government funds.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
RED TAPE TATTEREo.
Assistant Secretary Ryan Taken Initi-
alive and Buys Sunnyside Canal.

Assistant secretary Ryan Taken Initi-
alive and Buys Sunnyside Canal.
Washington, July 2O.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior Ryan today ap-
proved the purchase of the sunnyside
irrigation canal in Eastern Washing
ton, and authorized the payment of
$3.50, 900 for the same to the Washing
ton Irrigation company. The approval
of this purchase removes the last OBJ
stacle in the way of the construction by
the government of the Teton and Sun
nyside irrigation projects.
Had this sale not been concluded to-
day, the Washington Irrigation COM
pany would have withdrawn it's offer
and the government would have been
obliged to abandon both it's projects, or
else enter upon prolonged litigation.
Notwithstanding the fact that Secretary
Hitchcock approved the Teton and
projects more than six
months ago and authorized the pur-
chase of the Sunnyside canal at the
above price, the owners Of the canal
have been unable to collect one cent
from the government, because the Sec
rotary of the Interior has not approved
the formal purchase, some of the gov
eminent lawyers having found trivial
objections which they believed should
be corrected before the government
paid for the canal. Mr.. Hitchcock,
on his counselors' advice, refused to
pay over the money.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
TO KILL LIBERTY.
Gar VIII Use Army to Enforce His
Will in Russia.

OIdT WIN Use HTI1T 10 GnIOTCS TVS
Will in Russia.
st. Petersburg, July Is. = If reports
in circulation in official circles this
morning are grounded on fact, the SUI
preme crisis in the affairs of the Rus
sian nation is impending, and within
fortnight at most events must transpiIe
that will result either in the perpetu-
alton of absolutism in Russia or the
map of Europe will be changed.
According to reports, the car, after
weeks of swinging from ons extreme to
the other, decides that he cannot grant
the reforms demanded by the people,
and has decided that the arbitrament
of physical force shall be appealed to.
He has, through Generals Trepof,
Kaulbars and other leaders of the off,
cial military class, canvassed the off,
GERS of the army, and has decided that
they can be depended on, if it should
come to clash with the people, and 30
he has decided that from now on the
wishes of the car and his wishes alone
shall be considered.
This means, should the rumors be
true, that the douma will soon be dis
solved and that the new cabinet will
represent more than ever the wishes OF
the governing classes and disregard the
demands of the people already made
through the douma.
None of the members of the cabinet
who could be reached last night would
discuss the matter. However, the de-
lay in announcing that the various de-
mands of the douma are even being
considered, the concentration of tried
troops at all centers where advocates of
a constitutional form of government are
strongest, and the generally defiant at
titude of the bureaucracy, all tend 10
lend credence to the report.
Distur Dances in all interior Russia
continue, and riot, murder and rapine
are the rule. In many camps pitched
battles between soldiers and malcon-
tents are reported, but all details are
completely censored and are not per-
mitted to become public.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
EmbezzIes Igorrores. Cash.

Washington, July 20.-The War de-
partment was advised today of the ar
rest in Chicago of Truman K. Hunt,
who brought to this country band OF
on odd lgorrotes' from the Philippines.
Acting under instructions from the War
department, Hunt has been formally
charged with holding from the dog eat
ers for 10 months salaries which be
agreed to pay, and also with embezzling
$1,000, money they had made by SELL
ing souvenirs from their far-awav home.
hunt was at one time governor of the
Igorrote district.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
NATION ENTERS BUSINESS.
Japan Makes Great Stride Forward
on Road to Socialism.

Japan Makes Great Stride Forward
on Road to Socialism.
Washington, July 19.-AccordiDg to
advices received by the bureau of man.
ufactures, the Japanese government has
undertaken one of the greatest expert
ments in the worlds history, which in
dicates clear purpose to protect, su-
pervise, develop and nationalist all
Japanese industries. 1t stated that
the provision for the naturalization of
railways was but a single step in the
great plan of industrial naturalization
toward which the country is fast APP
preaching.
The movement for Manchurian ma
tionaljzation has received careful atten-
ton, and it is now proposed that q
company shall be formed by the gov
eminent and private capitalists jointly
for the purpose of operating the rail-
roads, forests and mines in Manchuria.
If successful along the lines Japan is
now working, it is said that the indi-
viduals and corporations of America
that are striving for the trade of the
Orient will discover that they are not
competing for this trade against indi-
viduals and corporations of Japan, but
that they are in commercial conflict
with the Japanese nation itself.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
KALISPELL, MONTANA
LADD g. TILTON, Bankers
Portland, Oregon


London Berlin
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Refugees Are Returning,

San Francisco, July 20.-It was es-
tlmated that within three weeks of the
nre on April Is, fully 3S5. 900 people
left San Francisco. According to COM
putations made today, just three
months after the fire, there are now in
san Francisco 1856, 900 people, with 3d.
OOO more waiting in nearby cities for
opportunity to return as soon as suit
able accommodations can be had.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Colombia Wants Commercial Treaty.

New York, July 18.-The following
cable dispatch was received in this city
yesterday from Begota, Colombia:
Colombian National Commercial con-
gress, assembled in Boeota, represent
ing all parts of the republic, has unan-
imously adopted resolutions endorsing
favorably the negotiations begun by
President Reyes and Minister Barrett
for new treaties with the United States
and Panama. This action is most i'm
portant, assuring the support of the
business interests -
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
UTAH COAL LANDS STOLEN.
Federal Agents Procuring Evidence
for Prospective Suits.


for Prospective Suits.
Salt Lake City, July 19.-Rumors to
the effect that agents of the Federal
governmet are busy in Utah preparing
to institute suits of a sensational ma
ture for the recovery of vast areas of
public domain, current here for several
months, were revived today, with an
additional statement that within ten
days suits would be brought in the Fed:
eral court here to recover to the gov
eminent more than 80, 900 acres of coal
lands, alleged to have been acquired by
coal companies through fraudulent
means, part as agricultural or grazing
lands through selection by the Utah
state land board, being later transferred
to the coal companies.
Other coal lands are said to have
been filed on az such by dummies who
later transferred them to the corpora
tions. More than 100 entries of this
character are said to have been run
down.
While these reports cannot be abso-
lutely verified, 1. Federal official in this
city today admitted that suits are in
preparation, making the additional
statement that the Federal officials in
trusted with the matter had received
positive instructions from Washington
not to talk, but to prepare for action.
1t is stated also that a Federal grand
jury may be called to sift the evidence
that has been gathered in preparation
for the prosecution of the civil cases.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
stromboIi.opens New Crater

Rome, July 19.-An alarming erup-
ton is reported at Stromboli, the vol
canic isle in the Lipari islands of the
north coast of Sicily. A new crater has
opened, which is belching out huge
quantities of fiery matter. end all vege-
tation in the vicinity is being destroyed.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Armistice Stops Fighting.

San Salvador, July 18.-The bellig-
erents today agreed upon an armistice.
1t is claimed that the Guatemalans
during the recent fighting used explos-
i've bullets, Notwithstanding the fact
that Guatemala signed the Geneva con-
vention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
BIG COTTONWOOD
RIGHTS CONVEYED
Title to Water Passes From j..
p. CahoOn to the Progress
Company.
SAID TO REPRESENT
A VALUE OF $22O,OOO
Purchaser Also Secures Lands
and Franchise for Elec-
trio Line.

A warranty deed was fled with the
County Recorder Friday by j. P. Ca
hoon and wife, conveying title to water
rights in Big Cottonwood canyon and
certain lands and light and power fran
chises in Salt Lake county, which rep
resent value of 100000, to the Pro
gross company
The property enumerated in the deed
is as follows: The Gordon water right,
which is leased to the Hannauer smelt-
er; part of section 8, township 2 south,
range / east, including one acre and
forty square rods and the headrace and
water rights thereto; section Z, town
ship south, range l east, including
five and one-half acres and right of
way; section %, township % south,
range l east, including one acre; the
water rights known as the Knudson
new water power rights, and right of
way across Knudson IS land and right
Of way for tailrace from the power
tonwood creek the power plant in Big
Cottonwood; half interest in the south
half of the northwest quarter OF Sec
tion 23, township 2 south, range l east,
containing twenty acres.
Also Secures Franchise.
The Progress company also takes over
mission of electrical energy, which was
granted by the County Commissioners
of Salt Lake county December Is, 1905,
to j. P. Cahoon, The franchise for
this line grants a right of way from
the city limits of Murray north on State
street to Fourteenth South street,
thence east on Fourteenth South to
Eleventh East and thence to a point
opposite the plant of the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company and thence to
connect with that plant.
The Progress company was incorpor-
ated April s, 1897, with q capital stock
of $4,000. The capital stock was in
creased January 13 last to $3.50, 900.
The holders of the 10000 shares of the
original stock of the company were
Harry Haynes, 1850 shares; J. P. Ca
hoon,. 1850 shares; Reynolds Cahoon.
100 shares; j. F. Austin, 100 shares; J.
w. Cahoon, 100 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
PROF. AP MAD0C COMING
He VIII Deliver Semi Musical Lecture
in Salt Lake


'The Kelts of Old; the Kelts Of
Today, in Legend, Romance, Song, Lit
erature, Politics, and Oratory," is the
title of a semi-musical lecture which
will be given by Prof William Ap
Madoc, the talented musician of Chi
cago, at Barratt hall Sunday evening,
August 26, commencing at $50 clock.
There will be no charge for admission
and the Salt Lake Cambrian society,
under whose auspices Mr.. Ap Madoc ap-
pears, extends a hearty invitation to
all interested to be present. All, re-
gardless Of creed or nationality, will be
made welcome.
Few musicians outside Of Utah are
better known to Salt Lakers than Prof.
APP Madoc. His first introduction to
them was during the World IS Fair Of
'93. At that time Mr.. Ap Madoc was
the general secretary Of the Interna-
tlonal Eisteddfod committee and won
the hearts of the Utahns present by his
uniform kindness and interest in their
comfort and welfare.
1t will be remembered that the first
prize of $4,000 and a gold medal went
to chorus from Scranton, Pa, Salt
Lake getting second place There were
not few who thought the first prize
should have been given Salt Lake,
among the many being Prof. Ap Madoc,
who filed separate adjudication show
ing where the Salt Lakers excelled, in
one selection, specially-Handel IS
Worthy Is the Lamb
After concluding his engagement here
Prof. Ap Madoc goes to Malad, Ida, and
Logan, Utah, where he appears in re-
cital concert on the evenings of August
% and 80, respectively.
Mr.. Ap Madoc is accompanied on his
trip by his wife and daughter, Miss
Olwen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
w. C. 7. U. AT PARK
Enjoyable Time Is Had by Members at
City Playground,

Members OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance union held their annual pic
mic at Liberty park yesterday afternoon.
Previous to the big luncheon 1t was de-
cided to hold the State convention at
Phillips Congregational church on Oc-
tober and 6.
One Of the features Of the convention
will be matrons' and young peoples
contest for two gold medals. The con-
testants will discourse on temperance
subjects, either In prose or poetry. AL
ready qualifying contests are being held
for silver medals in the various unions
located both here and in other parts of
the State. The winners of these contests
will be eligible for the final contests for
gold medals.
Among those present at the picnic was
Mrs. Hall, prominent w. c. T. u work.
er from Maine. who will be one OF the
speakers at the State convention.
Mrs. E. g. Shepard, president of the w.
G. T. u, leaves this morning for Mount
Pleasant on business connected with the
organization, and also TO perfect plans
for the State convention.
Tuesday evening next at the Phillips
Congregational church there will be an
other silver-medal contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
OLD FOLKS AT WANDAMERE
M. I. A. Of Salt Lake Stake Give En-
joyable Programme.

Old folks of Salt Lake were yester-
day the guests of the NJ l. A. Of the
Salt Lake stake at Wandamere. and
the 700 old people who took advantage
OF the occasion were shown most en-
Joyable time. Upon the arrival of the
old people, all of whom wore red. white
and blue badges, a programme was be-
gun IN the dancing pavilion. The pro-
gramme carried out was as follows:
Speech of welcome, NephiP Morris
remarks, G. R. Savage; recitation, vii,
liam Wood; speech, 1.-THE Noble Pho
neers, Mary P, Silver, aged rs; piano
solo, Clifford Give; song, John Red
man, aged rs; solo, Mile Williams; !;
song, Andrew Jensen. recitation, Will
Foster; recitation, Ed McClelland.
Ezkrel Pratt was awarded a prize
cane for being the oldest man on the
grounds. He had ninety years and
seven months checked up to his credit
Mrs. Sarah Williams was the oldest
woman present, her age being 81 years
In the evening tables were spread
under the trees at the park and the old
folks were the guests at an elaborate
spread, -Four hundred of the old folks
sat at one table and 800 at another,
Nephl Morris acted as master of cere-
monies.
Today at Wandamere the Mill Creek
choir VIII have an outing, The Thistle
club of Salt Lake also had an outing
at the park last night and enioyed q
few hours of fun.