davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
GIRLS HARD BATTLE
 WITH VICIOUS DOE.

Palli Smith $. X. r. June 27.~~MisS Celia Zeehden had an exciting battle with q maddened doe in the park ot Thomas Blaeden near this place yes terda,. By her herisn she saved Miss Lydia Davidson. the daughter of George Law Davidson Of New York. from serious injury. The girls were walking through the park to fill some y ater bottles Wien the doe bounded ont upon the.ls. She made for Miss Davidson, attacking tle yoUn& wo man with he. sharp hoofs.
 Misss Zeef.an rushed to her friends rescue. striking the doe on the head with tbe water bottle. Il turned on her. and Miss Davidson ran scream ing from the park, calling for help The doe pursued Miss zeehden back into the nDdefbrush. tearing her clothes to ribbons, and almost fei!lns her several times Miss Zeehden rain. ed many blows on her head with tho water bottle. At this iuncture some men arrived and drove off the enrased animal
 Miss Zeehden tainted from the des- uerate encounter and is prostrateo. Her hands were badly torn and her hody was covered with bruises Miss Davidson is nore Ire worse for ti'" encounter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

The CoTn:aercIai Appeal says the Democratic voters are heartily ashan- ed of the election methods that have obtained in Shelly county and demand a radical reform It is certainly nigh time Eaeent elections ln Memphis
 are q tilssrac, to the soat. The days ot ballot bcS stu4lns and elAe= tion frauds are times of thA past in these parts. and southern Isemocr its will no longer stand for It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
FOR AMERICAN NAMES.

0n tNfNsN M
 Anent the proposal by Congress i that foreigners seeking naturalization lpapers ill this country should be made 'ntc adopt American names, aa ex- schange asks, What is un American 'isname?'
 !. America as always received mi grants from all the countries Of the world and any: names of foreign orig in have become naturaiiZed along li with the persons who bore them and, !, with some modification to adapt them + to habits and capacities of pronuncia- 5s tion, have been adopted into our Y :tengue. II might sometimes puzzle a learned court to decide whether !" name chosen by an Immigrant is American or not
 A change in a name is not Decessa, ry 1n all cases. The object is to make the name easily understooI. spelled aud pronounced. and a vast nHnher of these brought from abroad are plain enough without change from the forels1l form IL would probably cost more to draw the line by cGr1lpu1sipn fa many cases than the result would be worth.
 Impracticatle as the ste1 wo:.lc seem to he by Legislation, t 5s based on very real tnco,Henit'-2e@ .".s.~,- some
  times to 6 more serious aspect. Ii ;s necessary that every c;t;2en should be readily witt1ia !ega reach a1d to that. end that he should have name easily read aud spoEen by American administrators cf the ia~ We are getting every year nany thousan1s Of Immigrants w1tt names quite impossible cf be5pg pronounced b, ,Te Arqeriear4-- names whlGa t2e 9.aE. uot twssin.y s:.el! after hearing otn- CTS -yCpource 1.sn ane which ~tt& b. ,ges them Wr1ttga e printed 'A2 can Isot tv@n remotely guess what soan8s a.e sadscated ivy the co1ablDa tioas oe tetters Officers nt the law are ]5keiv every day to be confronted with combinations of letters alleged to express the names nt persona which d0 not convey to ther under standinc any articulate sounds at all and to distinguish, among several ot whic,, is 4nr tne majority. nearly hopeless
 This may te done ln several ways IL may be cone by rranslaung name into tae English word with thf same m&ning It may be done b1 dropping d syllable Or two as Mms hlodjesha wisely did from the mad die cf her name CT m yet olhes ways. There .s sound reason forF l in many cases, and while t IS DO wise to demand it by force naturall2 iuc iadges might well be required | advise it when they think 1t desl' ah1e and a.F .he immigrant to
 Aojce. always avoiding even hin of coercion.
 If the first corner does not thus tax the step voluntarily the slow pre' sure of circumstances and eom1ho usage will impose 1t on the lnl1n grants son CT grandson, after ti want of it has entailed endless anno. anos on two CT three generations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
ANUS sEMENTs S
The Spocners.


 II ne Pearl of Savoy was played by the spooner Dramatic company Tuesday night to g. large crowd. Ev- cry one present enjoyed the play and the fine specially work was received with much applause. tuesday nish was the last time that the company will present The Parl of Ccmfwyp viii present The Pearl of Savoy On "Wednesday and Thursday nights the Spooner company will present ".rne Cast" one cf their new plays. The management has devoted much time tc all t. details of this play and T IS en. ot the1r most furnished ITO ou ct ore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
HELD E~ = 2.c5 Aoet.s oi Alteueri Amer Gan MHln'rs snc MtH.rg Co~1any Crs"2el
 Wlin Cerse -acs 10 Ieiraur'.

Lcudon June z7.-At tue cpeQlng Cf the prosecution today, on hehal1 Of the treasury a Guild Hall police court, in the case cf Mat Anthony Young and Henry Jonas, local man. aeers of the American Mining, Milling and Smelting syndicate, who We're ar rested June IS on a charge of ccnsplr- acy to defraud the public by selling Valueless stocks, F. ?. Muir, counsel for the treasury, said the evidence Ill the hands of the police indicated that serious frauds tad been ccM- mitted.
 Since January 19 the country has aetn flooded with fowery advertise ments of the American Mining, Mil ing and Smelling company, purpoftln& 10 own mines in Alaska, California. dorado and Mexico, which are pay .ue 7S5 per cent interest.
 Mr. Muir said the correspondence seized showed the Qe1endahlS nd9 cn foat a scheme by which certain fnancinrs in France were cut s2,5G0,- 900. and that similar plan is 1D pro, gress from which a sum not so large was to be obtained in England AT fer the presentation of evidence re- garding the printing of circulars the hearig adjourned. Mark Anthony Young was admitted to bail in $25,' 100 and Jonas in $5,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
AUTOS Vs. HORSES.

"America, slightly behind European
 countries in the art of automobile manufacture, was year or so late in the introduction of the motor -wag- on into city freight hauling" writes David Beecroft in Technical World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
rcrEsT FEES FACING.

E. f.so. "ex. J4n4 4-.- Pores, tt.r S t.r. burning l. sne l2r1b.f tracts aear Maede1ena. and the town of Masdc lena .s .9Yeatenef33. II is said thar sev- ",.1. 1o3n,ng camps heve neH-, destroy @a. ne :4clQu E tt:-c!.lv populated. r,sstr American miners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
FOR RENT
& N. T. Roberts and Son. Abstract
 CTS and Real Estate Agents.

CTS and Real Estate Agents.
 5-room cottage between Seventh an dEfghth, on Cedar street; just completed, electric lights and screen, ed; $1J.
 Large 2-loem store building, 623 East Secon6 street, fine location; s15
 S-rcorn. two story dwelling, 120" West Sixth street, on car line and paved street, city water, with or with out bath $20.
 5-room cottage, 1211 West Sixth street, on car line and paved street and in best resident portion of town, city water, servants house, and with or without bath $17.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

They must come U, says Dictator Roosevelt in speaking of New Mexico and Arizona But they won |, net as lonc as Ar,zona has s- veto on It. The Arizonians refuse to be New M@xicanize1 or lotn1neered over by a let of Spanish speaking "g-easers' and polit5ea grafters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
Wants Connections

Interested property owners are anxious 10 know when the commls- ,;oners for sewer district No wilt he able to accept the system so that connections herewith may be entorc- cd The second annual assessment is now advertised for collection, and they feel the matter of connections shou)d receive attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
SEWER DISTRICT NO. B.
 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

Tte tax boolls for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in sewe, district No. 1n the city Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying ID the district ;re required to pay their assessments te: me within thirty days from this tate. If such payment is not mad@ action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penal ties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 9th day Of June, 1906,
 ). P. ALEXANDER.
 City Treasurer and Collector. Office. corner Fourth avenue and Fine street
 t.i;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
FRIDAY. JUNE o2 1906.
County Ticket.

County Ticket. raaaty iudge-,}ames Gould. sherjff~- Mason Philpot. lunnty Clerk-Jesse <. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasqrer--John Fl. Shelby Ass1 ss0r---T4. T. Sallee. Coroner F. D. McGaughy, e,4rgeyor--,1oe n. White. Representative j. Hunt, ". E prM.ey, Alex Rowel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

Nat Allen. the popular saloonnlan, is at Nix, where he will spend a re" months with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

r.oe..ve' o1.s+1 Tonic ,t.s- f'v feS'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

Itching, toftHfin2 skin eraptions disffg1ue. annoy. drive one wild. 1)oan's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

---i.ost. one little light brown curly Splits dog; liberal reward by return ing same to 524, corner Tennessee and Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
THE MARKETS.
# .s. + i. I. + .s j. i. !. + # + s4' +
 QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by C. C. Taylor and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

-ne law 1ca>4~s down n b@s@s1an& i.es passe4 c law to regulate court snip, but 1n the tneart1;@@ the boys axd girls are go1ns aione as before ii maca the e2-11e roanrer Gs tnalr fltners and Ithers dId 10 aye c1den +-vo+s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
ExTRADlTloN COST s1oo.ooo.
Bringing Back Greene and Gayno
 Cost Much Time and Money.

Washington, June 37-lt cost the government $100,O0G to eXtradite Greene and GaynOr aud bring them tu trial. This statement is contained i.. d letter written by Attorney Gener- a! Moody to Chairman Tawney eS pIaining d request for deficiency appropriation. Of this sum- he says, S22, 300 is to be paid to foreign coli sllls in this case. Their services, he said, began several years ago and were completed during the current fiscal year by thc return of Greene end Gaynor to Savannah fol tria'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

Tie Hears. newspapers are not e2- pIo5 ..ns the bryan boom, which has tendency to make brIyan all the more yeEular. t1e IS very largely resronsi- ..s f,r tie 3s-+yapt B-yau sts-1n.,ede a.,,onc 1ne conservatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

Louisville IS tc. 14. in 2 s1.aoo eco .s!-erinr rlart. which shows that the Kentucky eal1na's a-e no- without some appreciation o4 pure a-ins;Ig water after all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

secretary ss.w .1s;,-s -t.s,t he is 70; Gft-e~ 4hn ?-asjGer+;a1 nomination, e.ud +here ss no+kiag to indicate that tfe nomination IS cHasss-c af-t1 A;-c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

rar,ia. F<... wants { world :. far. Ire next -:zssng scu " ' prot ably hear is that Fordyce wants ore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

t seems that the worst has come te. the Chicago weinsrwursf manu- lecturers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

T'te fellow wto is always seeking yirt{.caticn $ rarely tonest@ D5c yCu eva~ notice t?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

As {; nod-ra 'ruI-jLsky' President Re,osev@,, can make z t@3fy goat ashamed q h;n sci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

\ great many ueope cypress sur p~jse that Miss kruIa does Hot mar ry some bse gun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

'l.'he swee, .iri graduate of this year will probably ht the Iane bride next.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
Junior Department.


Dsanguished-Msse Katie Daley Clay
md
Distinguished Ward MaH
Elizabeth Ne. Anna INLAND, Hnda Japhet "
DRAW
FnstMss
Improvement ou
Fnst-Mss
Distinguished Misses Ruby Connolly Mary Ellen
Carroll Agnes Price Huda - ~ ~
Marked Morris Adele Riv.r.
Nellie Daley. 1880 'SN@
Fst-Mse Allie Conway Laura
Frst-Ms
DstuguihdM Fountain CONWAY p.h,
eHrs Ellen Carroll Anna INLAND Jennie Morris
BesieG ibon
Observation-Disclosures
ae Price Elizabeth Res Adele Rivi
Contz, Louise Nelson, Neie e' A
Ray Conway
Distinguished Misses Allie Conway Rvie Mona
Frances - ' -s"''
Mis- Mary
Distinguished Misses Elizabeth DAILY Wolff Mona
La Cour Huda Conitz Adele $500
Firs-MiS Fountan
DstngushedMi Bertha LETTERS Conway Doouy
Mary Josephine Robinson
The following ladies'
Tor entitled
Persn lima and Gladys Boyet Comma Miller Title
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
GENERAL STUDIES--ENGLIsH COURSE

Senior Department
$3.50 FrsMjss Ellie Ward Susie Dunn Mary Gibson
DsngusheiNl Field, Japhe, Ellen Carroll Jennie
Matthews Elizabeth Res, SaHe Price Ahne De
intermediate Departments
FiIt-Mises Agnes Price, Katie DAILY.
Distinguished Misses Adele Rver
Conitz Bessie Nall Cone Franklin Pauline
Marked Impoement-Nises CLAY Bette Wolff
Lucille Mike Josephine Robinson.
Senior Department
Firt-Mies Ada Field and
Observation-Disclosures Harris
DALEY Anna INLAND Aine
Walt, Louise Nelson.
intermediate and Junior Department.
nst--AI Cunningham atie
La
franklin Wolff Pauline and
Freddie Holland
Frt-Mes Alice Fountain Ray Conway Louise Nelson
Aine De Walt, Wolf,
Observation-Disclosures Bessie Gibson, Ellie Field Adele Rviere
Mona La Cour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12

Subjec 10 change without notice.
Jnne ~ last train will leave Bryan
at $50 p. IN. aud College at 10 p. m.
In addition to above schedule, spe-
cial trips may be arranged for the
accommodation Of A. aud NJ. stu
dents and the people Of Bryan upon
application to /. a q. n. agent at
Bryan or College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
La q. n. COLLEGE SCHEDULE.

The l. a G.. y. will run a special
train to College Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday according 10 the schedule
given below. The train will ran up
TO the College buildings over the
new spur track, aud passengers will
thus avoid long hot walk or car
riage fair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12

A fuller's earth deposit, said to
be worth $4,000, 900, is reported to
have been discovered al Somerville
and will be developed. II is valu.
able for oil refining, soap manu-.
featuring, etc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12

A class Of forty.eight splendidly
equipped young men will today
graduate from the A. and NJ. Col
lege and go out to filI useful posi-
lions in the world. If Bryan will
build that trolley line the numb Der
can be doubled within few years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12

A Bellevue, H., society girl
broke her arm one evening the past
week trying to button her shirt
waist up the back.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
IMMIGRATION
From Europe Through the Port Of Gal,
weston.


Our foreign immigration office, No
1905 Mechanic street corner Of Ire
mont, Galveston. Texas, in charge
Of Mr. J. +. Schelling. foreign immi.
grafton agent, Is now equipped for
the handling Of all matters pertain
ing 10 foreign immigration.
Mr.. Schelllng vii give special atten-
ton to the filling Of orders for labor
from the 'home.seekers" arriving
in Galveston on each ship. Orders
placed with him should state the
number wanted, the kind OF work
and the wages with n statement Of
OF the cost OF board. etc.
ID. J. Price,
G. p. & 7. A., d q. n. Ry.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
BRYAN. TEXAs, JUNE ~, 1906

The Houston-Galveston interur-
ban project is now said to be in
the cinch column.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12

The mud which has been slung
at Judge Bell is foreign to his rec.
ord and won't stick.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
VILLA MARIA FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Monday Tune II, 1906


AWARD OF HoNoRs DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS AND PREMIUMS
| HoNoRs AVERAGE pERcENrAcros
For polite and amabe department and the observance Regulations the
Louise f s 1 7n sr Ds S h ss $ Adele sS R. mn
way Es %s Elizabeth S Hd S N c ~a' sar Misses ss Allie l
IN THE DAY SCHOOL
Lucille Mike
Seea @ aa s1i P By a 9 i
| GOLD MEDAL FOR CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
. Mered by Misses Louise Nelson Ellie Ward Anna inland
Mary Ms Pss G.TS D'S M BY % M Hg Harris sa Medal
| clas-Awarded Miss Katie DAILY
GOLD MEDAL
Ellie Ward
GOLD MEDAL AwAePEP TE e3T SUCCESSFUL IN SUB
Merted byMses Ellie Ward Susie Dunn Mary
Gold MedaD Onaled--Awarded Miss Bessie Gibson
sabsenioT Class Miss M N adHe T DaieS
P PP'@s1e Class Class MISS Miss f Be t Nss
Excellence Stevens
THE GOLD MEDAL DISTINCTION
Cold h haas f Ee% Carroll Mary Ross Parker
GOLD MEDAL-vocAL MUSIC
roun Mf S SM Allie GSn" Laura Stevens Fannie Morris Alice
Gold Medal Donntd-Awarded Mis- FanneM Morris
GOLD MEDAL FOR PENMANsHIP
Nelson De- w An W M Agnes A Fountain Dmn Ray 5 CSn"'y X Louise b
THE GOLD MEDAL FOR NEATNEss AND ORDER
Ray Conway Rivere Mona La cour
num-" % Mary w o 6Sa P n ha S c1 @s Ward Frances
Gold Medal Donaed-Awarded Mis- Ray Conway.
GOLD MEDAL-INDUSTRY.
op D anp wo %a' R %S ca Aai HH Se ns' clay
Drawn by-Mis Adele Rviee
Gold Medal Donaed-Awarded Miss La Cou.
Gold Medal Donaed-Elocuton-
Gold Medal Donated-Germ OderAwarded
Gold Medal Bible Hsoy-Awared
Franklin.
Gold Medal
GOLD MEDAL CATEcHIsM, MATHEMATICS AND MUSIC
Awarded Miss Ada Field
GOLD MEDAL FOR MATHEMATICS, NEArNEss AND ORDER.
Awarded Miss Jennie Matthews
GOLD STUDIES ARITHMETIC AND INDUSTRY
Awarded Miss Ruby Cunningham.
GOLD MEDAL PoLITENESs AND INDUSTRY
Awarded Miss Netie Clay.
PREMIUMS HORTICULTURE
Rey lessner
PremiumAwadd M Mary Joshne
Observation-Disclosures Frankie
Amala, Mary, and Bette Wolff and Katie Daily.
o.
Depratment-Chrisian Doctrine
FLst-Msse Louise Nelson Ellie Mary
Harris Ellen Carroll. '
Dsinguished-Mises Adele Ryier Mary De Walt
Junior Department
Frst-Mss DAILY
Dsiuguihd-te Misses Mary Josephine Robinson
GENERAL STUDES-ENGLISH COURSE
Department
FnstMs Ellie Ward Mary Harris Bessie Gibson Anna
INLAND Nellie Daley ~
DstinguihelMies Ada Japhet Ellen Carroll Jennie
Matthews, Elizabeth Res, SlIe Price, Ane De Walt
an III Departu
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
scrubby Pure Breds.

So long as you are satisfied to take
the word of any breeder who says,
Here is a pure bred calf with pedi-
gree" and you think you are going
to improve your herd in that way you
will not make very much progress.
TLeae have been enough pure bred
bulls put out through. this country to In
crease the record OF our cows, and they
have not done SO. because, as matter
OF fact, we have been using scrub sires
with pedigrees, and l tell you their
name is legion. Unless we are willing
to get to work and weed out pedigreed
animals without record and keep only
those that come from a good ancestry
on both sides we are not going to
make the progress we should. and
breeders will find out that II will be
n tremendous advantage to them to
keep records of their cows. G. c.,
Grisdale, Ont.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
THE ELECTION RESULTS.

There Is little to be said concerning
the elections held a week ago beyond
what was given In the last issue Of the
CENSOR A summary Is given, how
ever, in the news columns today. The
general results are favorable to republi-
cans most everywhere.
In Wisconsin the majority for David
SON and the state ticket Is greater than
was predicted the day following the
battle of the ballots, running something
above seventy thousand, and It may
reach seventy-fivs Thousand when the
official count Is made. Anyway 1t lie
the largest majority given any candi-
date for governor In Wisconsin at an
off-year election, sttesting the confidence
people have in the sturdy man they
have honored. Governor Johns IONS
election In Minnesota, Is u great sur.
prise to the country. He was chosen
on the democratic ticket by nearly co.
900, while the balance Of the republican
state ticket Ia elected.
The same is true of New York, where
Hughes lie elected governor and the
balance of the democratic ticket pulled
through.
In the surrounding counties republi'
can tickets were elected except in few
cases. In Crawford Jerry O'Neii, dom
ocrat, was elected to the assembly over
A. NJ. Laird; in La Crosse, Chris Burns
Tor sheriff, was the only democrat ts
pull through. In Riehlsnd democrats
elected only district attorney. M. T.
Foley, republican nomine5 for senator
n Sank Columbia district. was dsfested
by a democrat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Strong glass plates are bored through
By means of rotating brass tubes of
the necessary diameter, wbsh are
allied with water during BORING 20
the water there is added finely pull
verified emery. II rs said that thinner
glass can be perforated with hoies m
an easder manner by pressing disk
Of wet clav upon the glass and making
hole through The Gay of tho widths
desired, so that at tfIas spot the glass
Is laid bare. .htn molten lead Is
poured into the hole, ara iead and
glass crop down at once. This method
Is based upon the quick loca, heat.
ing Of The glass whereby Il obtains q
circular crack. the outline OF which cor
responds to the csltline OF the hole
made In the clay. The cutting OF glass
tubes, cylinders etc. IN factories IS
based uDon the same principle,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
DESTROYER OF ROADS
AUTOMOBILES SAID TO BE CARRYING
OFF THE DUST.

Experiments of Government Experts
to Ascertain Quantity Blown Away
by Motor Cars-Enorts Being Made
to Find a Remedy.
The automobile stands accused on
official government authority of high
crime and misdemeanor. 1t Is destroy
ing roads, And II 1t be asked, How so?
the answer Is: By carrying of the
dust. The dust, strange though 1t may
seem, Is the life Of road, without
which it soon undergoes disintegration.
This will be explained later on, how
ever. Meanwhile 1t will be interesting
to describe some experiments which
Uncle Sans road experts are now sI.
gagged in making, with view 20 ascer-
tanning Just how much dust Is carried
OFF from a road by an avera &c motor
car travelling at various rates Of sp ed.
One method adopted for the purpose
Is to mount Photographic camera On
the front Of q motor car, and, following
close behind another automobile, to
take snapshots of the latter at different
speeds. 1t is quite picturesque and in
teresting performance, the exact speeds
being determined by means of stop
watches held by men stationed along
the track, while additional photogra-
piers are placed at intervals on the
roadside to take pictures of the ma
chimes as they fly past. The work in
question is being done in the neighbor-
hood Of Washington under the direction
OF the bureau Of roads, which utilities a
certain stretch of roadway for given
afternoon, warning all vehicles to keep
carefully to the right.
Then something begins TO happen.
The speed law is abrogated for that
afternoon over this particular stretch
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
A VICTIM OF. La GRIPPE.

Mrs. Henrietta A. s. Marsh, 100 w.
10Th St., Los Angeles, CAL, President
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
az suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could do or take
helped me until tried Peruna.
"I felt at once that l had at last
secured the right medicine and kept
steadily improving. Within three weeks
was fully restored, and am glad thai
1 gave that truly great remedy trial
/ will never be without it again."
In letter dated August 81, 1904, Mrs.
Marsh says: "I have never yet heard
the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We
still use 1t. travelled through Ken
lucky and Tennessee three years ago,
where found Peruna doing its good
work. Much of it is being used here
also."-Henrietts A. s. Marsh.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.