davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
neaths from Appendicitis

decrease IN the same ratio that the use Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills increases. They. save
you from danger aud bring quick and painless
release from CONSTIPATION and the ills growing
on. it. Strength and yigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed by E. 8. Leadbeater
q Sons, Druggists 25c. Try ihom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26

A dispatch from Kansas City No, says
that Trneheart, the daring bandit or the
southwest, who held up trsin three, weeks
ago and relieved the passengers Of Valaabifs,
was captured early today while trying an
other hOld-up on Chicago & Alton fast train
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
New York Stool Market.

New York, Nov. 26 The stock market
was stronger all through the first hour, ex-
cept for Great Northern preferred. The gains
in q majority Of the list ranged from small
fractions to over points
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26

Cascasweet is harmless compound OF
, sgetable extracts that Is wonferiul IN itS
beneficial effects on the stomachs Of babes and
Recommended and sold by W. r,
Creighton q Co., 40i King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26

neWitt's Little Early Risers. Abont The
most reliable pill on the market, Sold by W
+. Creighton & Co.. 4Cl King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
SOME MONEY.sAyING So

Dressed Turkeys. &c pound; +
15c per pound; White Potatoes, zoe
Oyster Butter, sc pound; 2 poai
Nuts, Csc; Curranis. lie box; ]
box; Table Belle Flour. $3.50 Pc
wood.
w. NJ. PRIEST,
300 NORTH PATRICK ST.
nO26 Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
FOR SALEAND RENT.

EOR RENT.-A very desirable corner
L PRESS BRICK HOUSE, rooms, bath
and dry cellar. modern Improvements. Med
crate rent TO q desirable ard permanent
tenant. G.. A. HARLOW.
no2i Tvs 202 N. Royal street.
EOR RENT.-DWELLING $40 Prince
J street, nine rooms and bath All modera
improvements. Address Mrs. ;. K. DISH
MAN, East Falls Church, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26

XxyANTED. -BOARDERs wanted. Also
w FURNISHED ROOMS Tor rent. Apply
nj 2l3 south Royal street.
nov0Q 9tS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26

Xx/ANTED.-A woman as HOUSE KEEP
w Err for a widower. Good opportunity
for right person. Apply to u. l.. BROWN.
50i Wilkes street IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
WANTED.

ANY person willing TO distribute our
n samples; 5000 weekly. Empire. s2
Lasalle 1t, Chicsgo, Ill. Steady position;
no cauyassiup. III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26

The Supreme Court Of the United State.
Will continue on is docket the appeal Of
Lawyer Albert I. Patrick. sentenced to die
in The electric chair at Sing Sing, despite the
reported promise of Communication TO life i'm
prisonment by Gov. Higgins. The case -
No. 1876 on the calend 81 and would probably
not be reached before the next October term.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Just tell 'en that you saw it in The Journal
SAKHALIN TRAGIC ISLAND.
Most Violent of Russian Prisoners Sent There from Sibe-
 rian Jails.

Sakhalin. the island which Japan Is now taking or, rather, retaking. from Russia, is the place to which Russia sends her violent convicts. The con- vict of Siberia has some liberty to con- sole him for his detention. but the convict in Sakhalin none When a party of convicts (having been pro- nounced violent by the governor of the Siberian station) is landed at Sak- halin the procession 10 the jail is as follows: First among the prisoners come men with fetters On their legs and linked together Tn pairs. the elanl,- ing of their chains making a lugubri- ous noise. Next come half dozen men. each without fetters but secured by the hands to a long iron rod Then follow female prisoners. and after them the most affecting part of the whole-the wives and children who have elected to accompany into exile their husbands and fathers Behind them rumble "telegas. or rough wag- ons, wherein are transported baggage and those children who are too young or infrm to walk
 When on the march the prisoners are allowed three pounds of bread and one-half pound of heat each day. ard they are not forbidden to receive aims. But when they arrive at their destina tion their lot is a pitiful one. Their cells are damp and fungus covered their food is less than the allowance during the journey and their work in the salt mines is most exhausting. Many of the prisoners are very ignor- ant Few of them can read excepting the Caucasians, but they are all put to the same laborious work, and in the event of their being physically unable to perform their allotted tasks their punishments are very cruel The Eng. fish "cat-o'- tails" is nothing to the terrors of the .'bodiga." Tn this instrument of torture the prisoner is so fixed that he can neither move nor cry out. and wire thongs bound at the end with pointed tin strike his back at frequent intervals.
 Other tortures to which prisoners are subjected are too dreadful to write about. and during all these tortures the prisoner is prevented by gags from obtaining even the poor relief of a scream. Surely the horrors of the salt mines of Iletskaya are nothing compared to the abomiLations of Sak- ha',g-
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
FARM NOTES.

A gasoline engine is economical and reliable.
 Sugar beets will grow and produce a fine crop in both sugar and quantity in soil with too much alkaH for most other crops. The greatest difficulty in such soil is In securing a good stand.
 Much is lost each year by the half preparation of the soil. Intensive cul- ture is what is needed more and more. Spend a little more time in putting the ground in better condition and you will surely get your pay in the increase of the crops.
 Here is a suggestion for d storm door that the men folks can put on. We have used it in our home for two years with great comfort and satisfac- tion. At the lumber yard get what is called composition board, composed of thin strips of board between heavy paper Carefully mark this and saw it out to fit the screen door Then tack it in place and the storm door is made. In the spring take it of and save until the next fall
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
GOOD BARN DOOR LATCH.
Easily Operated Double Bolt Which Any Farmer Can Put Up
 Himself

An easily operated double bolt for high doors in barns and outbuildings
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
THE HOTBED.
How It Should Be Made and Man aged-Begin the Work in
 Good Season.

A hotbed is practically nothing more than board-edged pit, in which ther is fermenting manure covered with several inches of soil. The top of the hotbed is roofed with sashes, which usually measure about 3x6 feet each. At night a straw or other mat is laid over the glass to keep out the cold. The space between the soil and the glass must nowhere measure less than about six inches in the start; the soil will sink as the manure ferments.
 Hotbeds are usually made of inch boards. If the boards on the back of
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18

AIdermen:- F. c. Hoyt, R. B. Ad- ans. C. 0. Magness, C. NJ. Edwards and W. (. Mims.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. III and 7:30 D. m. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev. C. H.. Newman, pastor.
 Baptist church, services at 3 p. III. Saturday before first Sunday, and II d. m. first Sunday in each month. Rev. W. P. Jackson, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at Il a. m. and 7;30 D. m. Rev. J. II. McDon- tel, Pastor
 FRATERNIrlEs
 DannelIy Chapter R. X. NJ. meets third Saturday night l. C. Nuckolls E. H. P; r. H. Dearng, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. & A. NJ. No. 248 meets second Saturday night. R. k. McHenry, ". NJ; ]. T. Tharp, Sec. Newark Encampment l. O. 0. F. F meets second and fourth Wednesday nights 0. o. Moss, c. F.; c. L. Fink, Scribe.
 Newark Camp WOW No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. .. ]. Magness, c. C.; J. T.. Tharp Clerk.
 Newark Grove ". C. No. ST meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs C. Nj Edwards. Guardian; N. A. Speed Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. o. o. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights l. ". Stone, X. c ,: T. NJ Harrelson, Secretary.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 154 meets every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. T. ]. Raney, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & L. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. l.. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Zed Gritfith, Secretary,
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Postmaster Robbed.

c. w. Fouts, postmaster at Riyertou, Ia., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, ac- cording to his letter, which says, For 20 years l had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a se- were case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow, when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters. which cured me and have kept me we'll for 1 years. Sure cure for bilousness, neuralgia, weakness and all stomach. liver, kidney and bladder Arrangements. A wonderful tonic. At Sturdi- wants Drug Store, 50c.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Epilepsy Fits
 St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless checked, lead to destruction of both mind and body. The weak, shattered nerves must have something to strengthen and build them back to health. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine IS a remarkable nerve tonic and stlmulant. It strengthens the nerves, relieves the nervous strain, and influences refresh ing bodybuilding sleep and rest. Persistent use seldom fails to relieve these aflictions. o,a T was taken with epileptic fits; had eleven in less than F hours My iather sent for our family physician, put ne could do very little for me. and l l, grew worse every day, and at last they had three doctors with me. and I stlll got worse. My father heard of pr Miles medicines and bought a bottle Of NerVine and d box of Nerve and Liver Pills. l had taken only a feW [ soo,o doses until began to feel better l took l2 bottles, and it cured me sound and well. 1t has been worth all the world to me. I recommend it wherever l go. You may use this as lifelong testimonial to the merits of your medicine, for I am enjoying the best of health. and feel that my life and health is due to this wonderful medicine" LEVY WILLIAMS,
 R. F. D. No. 2. Boston, Ga.
 Dr. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the nrst bottle will benefit. If 1t fails, he will refund your money. !. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18

had it's origin in Germany. This grass has been grown in England for at least 15O years. It makes nice hay and will stand for a long time after being ripe without greatly deter
 iorating. It never grows so coarse that the stalk is not tender and the hay made from it is eaten without waste It thrives best when mixed with other grasses. This grass is most common in the northern United States It is particularly good for moist meadows, says the Farmers Re view. In some of the western states natural meadows of this grass are now found and are highly esteemed.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18

is shown in the sketch. Both of the bolts are operated
 by the lever attach ed to the middle timber of the door. The bolts should be made of 1x3 in
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Asses Milk.

According to the London Daily Mail, there are several dairies for the pro- duction of asses milk in that city, the milk being sent all over the country in sealed bottles, the price being six shil- lings (about $1.4D quart. It is con- sidered valuable for invalids or sicky children.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Cify Directory.
~N~~no<eornes n.><nN< enO~rnG1 n~~cN~sS
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL bFEl1hiS Mayor. NJ. L. Arnold Recorder. E. w. Magness, Treasurer, O. r. Craig, Marshal, Walter Pascoe, AIdermen:- F. c. Hoyt, R. B. Ad- ans. c. 0. Magness, C. NJ. Edwards and W. C. Mims. Council meets first Monday night in each month.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Giving Liquid Medicines.

My way when giving liquid medi- eines is to take a piece of rubber hose about 15 inches long. tie it on the neck of a bottle. and put the end of hose down the animals throat. There is then no danger of getting glass in the mouth.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Deaths From Appendicitis

Decrease in the same ratio that the use of pr. Kings New Life Pills increases. They save you from danger and brmg quick and painless relelf from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use Guaranteed by ]. l. Sturdivant. 25c. Try them.
 Farmers Union official receipt books at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18

the frame are 12 inches a b o V e ground, those in front should be several i n c h e S
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18

hardwood planed smooth so as to slide easily, says the Farm and Home. The arrangement is convenient, easily op- erated and does not get in the way of passing when the doors are open.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
FOWL MEADOW GRASS. The Poa Serotina, or False Redtop, Which Is Desirable for
 Moist Lands.

This grass is also known as False Redtop. It is very common in the United States and is best adapted to wet meadows and the banks of streams. It is a perennial grass and
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18


 5-ZaAs several inches ONE FORM OF lower; thus giv-
 HOTBED - SEC ing a slant to the
 TIoNAL VIEW. sashes, enabling water to run eff quickly This will al- low, too better utilization of the suns heat Frames may be made for one or more sashes placed side by side.
 If two or three good coatings of gas- tar are applied hot to the inside of the boards which come in contact with the earth it will help to preserve them from decayg The boards, how ever. must be perfectly dry before coating with tar.
 Collect under shelter some strawy horse manure and let it heat for about week before using, turning it occasionally. Select a sunny (south- east exposure for the hotbed.
 The pit for the hotbed may be one to three feet deep Good rainage is essential. The pit should be filled with litter during the winter to pre- vent freezing on its inner surface. this is especially true if plants are to be started in winter. The litter is thrown out wher the time comes to make the bed Then an inch or two of coarse stuff is put at the bottom, and, upon this, IS inches to three feet of horse manure is placed. Next comes a layer of leaf mold. and, on top, four or five inches of fine garden loam.
 The manure should be trodden down in layers about six inches thick. If it is loose and fluffy after being trod den, there is too much straw in it; if it packs soggy and solid under the foot, there is too little straw. 1t should feel springy when trodden, but should not swell up quickly In a loose mass when released from pres sure. hotbed with two feet of ma nure in it may be expected to be good for six weeks.
 It is the practice of some garden CTS to make the frame entirely above ground. Tn that case the frame should be at every point about a foot inside the edge of the manure heap. This form gives an opportunity to add to the sides of the bed when the heat be- gins to decline.
 Test before planting Push stick through the soil and manure, and if, on withdrawing the same, it is found comfortably, but not excessively warm, the seed may be sown. The tempera- ture should be about 90 degrees.
 To secure strong plants of any kind plenty of air and sunlight is required as soon as they are well out of the ground and leaves begin to form, says the Farm Journal slow and steady growth is best A quick, forced growth under excessive heat and closed sash makes weak plant that will not stand up when exposed to the open air in the neld.
 The skill of the operator is put to the test in regulating the heat and ventilation of the beds. It is an art that can best be acquired by experi- ence. under the eye and instruction of one who knows how. It is very diff i ficult for the one who knows to tell another how to do it; he can more easily show him.
 For further information. we advise sending to the United States depart ment of agriculture and ask for free Farmers Bulletin No. 94, entitled, "The Vegetable Garden"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
The Biz Meat Section

promptly made and inventories show the
favorable results anticipated. In some parts
of the country il is impossible to ill or
ders for lumber and building materials.
open weather making structural work an
unusual feature for the season. Manufac-
turing plants are resuming, advance or
ders assuring activity for some months in
most cases, and In many divisions of the
iron and steel industry, ideness in 1906 can
only be produced by extensive cancellation
Thus far the railways have had little ad-
verse weather with which to contend. earn
ings In December rising B.4 per cent above
last years and reports of foreign COM
merce are even more strikingly favorable.
At this port alone for the last week inn
ports exceeded those of a year previous by
S6,lSI25l or about 80 per cent, while eN-
ports gained S2,0O5.77l.
position as to the amount OF business in
sight, but the primary markets have not
yet recovered from the holiday quiet.
The export situation shows no improve
ment, but the majority of lines are sold so
far ahead that producers are complacent
regarding the future 1t is also noticed that
comparatively few buyers are in the mar
kct for wooden goods
Conditions are without change in the hide
markets, demand remaining quiet and pack
o stocks carried over We're in no case
burdenSOme. A nrmer tone is noted in GER
tain branches of the footwear market.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 25S against 21 last week,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

usually dull. Re-sales of copper by Chinese
speculative interests tend to check the up
ward trend of the market, business for fu-
ture delivery being done on basis of l
cent pound below the markets OF this
country and Europe Lead is quiet but
firm and there is less activity in spelter.
Business failures in tie United States
for the week ending January t. 1906 num-
Der go against 2l2 last week 27S i'm the like
week OF 1905 and 262 in 1901. In Canada the
failures for the week numbered twenty-five
as against eighteen last week and forty
in this week year ago.
Wheat, including flour. exports for the
week ending January 4, were 1888 bu.,
against 4,44S.24S bu. last week l.ill, 900 bu.
this week last year, and 1855. 233 bu. in
1904. From July to date the exports were
50 go 900 bu., against Sc, lI5,274 bu last year
and $500, l02 bu. in 1904.
Corn exports for the week were 6,265 1913
bu. against 46G7. 1896 bu. last week, 3,1S6532
bu. a year ago and ,0s9 hu. In 1894 From
July ! TO date the exports of corn were
80 2lS 2S2 bu., against is, $50, SS6 bu. in 1905,
2S,S73O35 bu. in 1904 and l3,5l9,5lS bu. in
1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
Saturday Shoe Sale

800 pairs Mems Crown Sample Shoes -. S196
$40 prs Women s $50 Dongola lace shoes .98c
$50 prs Misses $3.50 Dongola lace shoes. .98c
200 prs. Childs $50 Dongola lace shoes. .98c
Women's $100 fur trimmed Juliets ..... $50
Women's $3.50 fur trimmed Juliets ..... .98c
Mems and women's SOC plush and felt slip
pers. at ........... 800
Women's, misses and child's Jersey Leg
gings, at .............6 soc, ACC and 900
All rubbers and overshoes at LESS than
any other store in Omaha. Agents for the Stet
son and Crossett Shoe for men. Union made
and for the price the best that money can buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
Grand Opening of Hayden's Sc
and Zoe Dept. Saturday, Jan. 6

Largest and complete stock Of scent and 1O-cent
articles in the We going TO make this depart
special feature and introduce big scent
and 1ocent stock going give the people such
big values for their that AFFORD to miss
this grand opening sale in Graniteware, Glassware,
Chinaware, Stonewsre Woodenware Hardware Tin
ware, Brushes. Notions, Wire Goods Soaps. Perfumes
thousands of other articles mention
This stock is entirely and up-to-dae. Don't for
get the opening day-Saturday, January 9th.
Come Early. Basement Annex.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

Jello, Jellycon or Advo Jell. per pack
Oil Sardines, per can ,..... 2 NC
1 dozen packages best Parlor
Matches 80. ... II II C
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound ...,... DC
The best Crisp Ginger Snaps, per
pound ...-..... DC
16-ounce can Condensed Cream q II C
Xcelo Breakfast Food, per pack
age - ~
1-pound Alaska Salmon. ........ DC
Tea and Coffee Sale.
Choice Tea Siftings, per pound g. 10c
Fancy Sundried Japan Tea. per
pound ................ 26c
Fancy B. f. Japan Tea, per pound 29c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
Great Money-Saving Grocery Sale

% pounds Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for ................ 81 90
Z pounds Fancy Hand Picked Navy
8 pounds Breakfast Rolled Oat-
meal zoe
10 pounds best GRADUATED Corn
meal AoS
4s-pound sacks Fancy High Patent
Minnesota Flour ........ 81 20
2-pound can Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn &C
2-pound can Fancy Wax or String
Beans % ~ e
2-pound can Fancy Lima Beans. g II C
3-pound can Fancy Table Syrup. q II C
1-pound package Mincemeat. 80. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
Reducing our stock
after inventory

English Breakfast, Oolong or Gun
powder Tea, per pound ....... 35c
Choice Santos Coffee, per pound. 15c
Fancy Maracaibo Blend. per
Porto Rico Blend--a fine drink-per
pound .............. 25c
Oranges. Oranges.
We have Just received our first car for
this season Of Fancy Highland Navel
Oranges. These are very fine,
sweet, juicy, and rich flavor-Sat-
urday on sale at. per o.
uOLcu - - ~
Honey. Honey. Honey.
New Colorado White Glover Honey,
per rack .... IL II c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Annual Settlements Promptly Made and
Inventories Show Satisfactory Results.
FACTORIES ARE BOOKED FAR AHEAD
There VIII he Little Idle Machinery
In 1906 Unless Orders Are Cam
ceiIed-RaiIway Earnings
Increase.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-R q. Dun 4 Co. :
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
l;rratic weather and the customary diff
ncultes encountered in resuming normal
conditions after a lengthy holiday have re-
stricted operations during the past week
especially in retail and jobbing departments
The situation is relieved To some extent by
clearance sales of heavyweight wearing APP
parel and there is good demand for
staple lines Of foOdstuffs, while prices are
maintained so firmly that confidence is evil
IDENTIFY mistaken. Annual settlements are