davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-07

Sold andguaranteed by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Logan, Utah; Montpelier
Franklin and Preston, Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The body nf 4 man believed to be the
hiSnnp "i san Pablo " Hrazil. WHO was
lost in the wreck Of the Italian steamer
Srio on Il0rmigas island, Spain. Aug 1.
has been washed up on the coast at Oran.
Al@"cilaS.
Tn" council Of army reorganization at
Prlir has tlllcn over the management Of
HI the arscna!S If the cr.pirr hitherto
controlled Nv tie respoctiy" provincial
vl"ornys. This is a distinct step in the
q rc.tion of military Capitalization
charles Conc mos. who WAS arrested
Thursday night ut Now York suspected
or rcing a Ero"llyn Eanii Transit motor
man who had boon indicted 81 q charge
NJ crusiHg the death Of Mrs. Fannie RAJ
dngky when hi; car struck ami knocked
her of u bridge. was discharged from
custody in police court Friday. 1t was
established that the prisoner is IL brother
ri the missing motorman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22

day after q tWo-We"ks' vacation, stop
Pig Il week ut the Gormania at South
F1riSWeIl and visiting friends at Port
land and other places.
Capt. jacob Merriman and family
hay" returned from Shore Acres.
Har1SWcII. whore they have been pass
ing the summer at their cottage.
Miss Florence Merriman and Miss
May CTou@h are passing a few days at
Niagara Falls. ~ (.
The Misses Alice and Beatrice Ridley
~ Chelsea, Mass, who have been
laying i'll the orchestra AT Castle
Cuscn, South Irecport, during the sum-
mrr, were guests Of Miss Isabel c. Rid
lcy this week
joseph Giyernaud, special agent Of
the London and Lancashire" Fire In
Stirpnce CO.. made Il business call on
NJ c. Hall Monday.
Air. and Mrs. William Hacker and
daughter Of DccrinG and Miss Annie
C1aWftrd uf Portland We're guests Of
Nh ana Mrs. George Il. Ridley this
week.
Hiss Roma Mtrriman is visiting her
urlr!". Hiram M"rrimau ut South
I'ramin@ham. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
RECEIPTS INCREASED.
Reduction in Rates Works to Advan
tage Of Railroad.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 21.-It il
stated officially that estimates
made several months ago by officials
OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company on the
former volume of passenger business
there would be loss of about 500. 900
year IN gross receipts owing to the
reduction then announced, Of the PAS
Senger rate To two cents mile. To
this would, on the old volume of coal
business To New England points. be
added. by the estimate. a loss of about
Sl30,h00 4 year by a reduction of the
coal rate or a total of $S5OOOO loss by
the two reductions.
The reduced rate has now been in
operation for several months with the
tWn-ceht- a-milc rate for passengers.
affecting now about nine tcnths of the
system. The returns actually indicate
that the increased volume of business
du" to the reduced rates has not only
made good the expected loss but ac-
tually increased the gross receipts.
by vote Of the directors Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
company. holders of the four pei
cent. debcnture bonds of the Con-
S"iidated Railway Company, control
ling the steam corporation street
railways, We're some months ago given
IN option of exchanging them in the
ratio of one bond Of $1,000 for five
shares of stock on the steam corpora
ton. The option ended on July 81
last. The returns show that about
$66h.GOO of the bonds have been CON.
verified int" stock, Notwithstanding I
fail of several points in quotations 81
III" New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Company's shares made condi-
tons unfavorable to the conversation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
LUCKY ESCAPE,
College Professors Saved
Almost by Miracle.
Ride Down Mexican Mountain
in Monster SDoWsIide.
Fall From Summit Down The Slope and
( Escape Uaiajured.

Chicago, Sept. 4l.-Four prominent
college professors. ore .lcubcr Of The
I University Of Chicago faculty, escaped
from death almost by ii miracle III
Mexico last Wednesday, after one Of
the most daring ANA arddnus eXpedi-
lions ever attempted 70 gain the TOP
Of Mount OriZaba.
Word W:.S received yesterday from
Pollin =. chaIHDc, lain Oi the University
of ,'hira@". :, member of the party. de-
ccribing the attempt to reach the Top
Of the mountain AMI . fan Of 5000 feet
I,vn Il SNOW slope from tile Summit.
Having gained the top Of the peak,
the members Of tn" rarity scent an
hour in looking out over Mexico tItE
and Cuff of Mexico. Then they decid =
cd to descend. but encountered Il Snow
sloun ard slid down threeiifthS Of =
llnile before they came TO q stop.
Professor f. f. Reid ana John
| Hprl{i!IS. Professor +. \. coleman o.
| the University III Toronto. ANA Profess
sur J. f.. NoIn "f Harvard. Wcr" III"
tine" other memnerS Of the expedition
! They had 2onn to Mexico - study geo.
i logical cnndiiionS chamberlain Is
studying botanical conditions ut IT,,
mouths If volcanic rrat N.
\ Several impurrLn; discoveries WIS
made. The most important "t which j:
q new measurement for the h"igh
of the volcano. y government survey
lunG.. several years aga r.""'"i he
height Of tho nrninl"in a. lN,;'H f'"f
| The party found on reaching tn" SUM
nit thar their aneroid har"nl"t 4 r"g''
tered IS.iD0 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
DEMAND HEAVIER
And The Steel Mills Run
Still Further Behind.
Textile Conditions Undergo No
Material Change.
Bostoa's Shoe Shipments Run Behind Those
Of Same Week Last Year.

New York, Sept. 21.-R. G. Dun x
cos. Wee KY Review Of Trade tomof-
row will say:
rnscasonubly high temperature in
som" sections of the country retarded
distribution Of fan goods, but, with tn"
assistance Of special orders reduced
stocks Of summer merchandise to Il
most satisfactory position The de-
mand for steel increases as the season
advances, and The mills fall further
behind.
Textile conditions have not material
Ilv changed, the mills operating Il large
percentage Of machinery without hay
ing much new business. Most cotton
mills have sufficient orders un hand to
maintain an independent attitude, but
buyers in the primary market are not
satisfied with quotations and defer
! placing business. Week after week
! passes, however, without the expected
| decline ana the position Of producers
| is technically strengthened because
| jobbcrs are not replacing stocks. In a
| few instances it is possible to obtain
quick shipment but these are the lines
| on the least demand so they have little
! effect on the general situation.
Footwear jobbers have not been
| operating in case lots for spring de-
| livery during the past week which
made trade somewhat more quiet, ana
| shipments from Boston fell behind
| those of the corresponding week last
! year. JobbcrS complain that heavy
! grain ana split shoes are scarce and
| deliveries delayed. Higher prices are
| realized for som" grades Of sole leath-
cr on sale Of hemock being recorded
at - cents for middleweight dry hide
! leather are also i'm good position. but
/ upper leather is still in timid demand
Il Hides are steady, but trade is rather
| quiet. \ further rise is not expected
4 in the South American hides: Wooden
II goods are also quiet. Failures this
week numbered 200 in the United
States against 200 last year and Is in
Canada, compared with "a a year ago
/ BradstreetS State Of Trade will saw:
An unexpected early and large move
| nent of wheat Of q good grade to mar
kct has stimulated trade throughout
Canada. Warm weather has rather in
| terfered with retail trade in winter
goods, while slightly helping distribu-
ton of some light fabrics. Canadian
cotton mills like those in the United
States. are reported behind on de-
livcries.
Failures number IS as against 90 in
this week a year ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
GbCanHiiDG.
TCPSHAM.

F.rl Curtis. son of Norris @. Cur
us -hp has been having trouble with
MS 'gcS for about six months. has g"n"
!, Y: Eye and Ear Inhrmary az Port
iahahr treatment.
M~ NJ. 4. Hall ana Miss Carrie y.
Sionf Are visiting Hev. T.. Manson 1T
farrngdale.
Nh sarah Curtis has closed her
H0rit on Elm street and is keeping
h'u4 for Lee Manter OF Brunswick.
An George +. Ridley is visiting
iiif1s Ill Boston.
E2st MaIlett IL clcrlSing at the
Srogy store Of Jack Brothers.
Cbence White, a graduate Of the
i"p2am High school. class Of %. who
mas 'en passing the summer at south
= 1r;a eli. has gone to Brooklyn. a.
N, @ore lie will enter Fratts lnstl-
tute
Mi Ida Hall returned home Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
SOMERSET.
EAST CORNVlLLE.

Eugene Smith returned 10 his homo in
West Sidr'y Friday after weeks visit
to -. ". Eean and S Blaisdcu.
William Spearnr left this place q years
ago t,r thr West. HIS homo is IN Mon
ta:ta. II" arrived hrr" Thursday To visit
hs friords ANA viii spend 4 week or two
ut u. NJ. i;ran's ana others. IL" went
away 4 poor boy and returns wcll-to-,Io.
II. NJ. Ecan is taking down his chimney
which he will rebuild
Samuel ESrlow nr Lowell, Mass. is
visiting His parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs. l.. Il.
Eigclow.
Erwin Smith is working ut the Walton
steam saw mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
Compromise Agreed Or ard Sage Viii
VIII Not Be Contested.

New York Sept. 2l.-Scnator Erack
cit anr"urccd today that Their would
he no contest Of tho Russell Sag" will.
The senator minated that financial
settlement had been effected but he re-
fused to give out any information re-
garding it. He said that one OF the at
torneys Of the estate would give out
q statement regarding it later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
HEROINE OF CoNFEDERAcY
Mrs. Vail, Who Was Banished From
st. Louis, Buried There.

st. Louis. Mo, Sept Gothic funeral Of
Mrs. Marion Wallace Owens Vail. a Con
t.f"rAt" heroine and Il daughter of DR.
fserom Owens of CulpCp"r County, Va,
WAS held this week. She died. aged sev-
ehtN-siX, and was the Youngest of thir-
Ger cllldrcn. two of whom survive htr
~ lN'9 she married in St Louis, a. OS-
born" Vail. who died fourteen years AGO.
Sh" was an ardent Southern smypa-
the, and after seeing an army Of Con
ed and dying, marched into ST Iouis
IRON Fort Donaldson. she volunteered to
nuIs" in several Federal prisons. In June.
ms. Gen. leighton ban!shed her from St
trS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
IEISHMAN PUT OFF.
Sultan Afraid He Will Be Fat'guen
and Defers Audience.

constantinorIr. sept. 21.-Thc fact
that the Sultan today receives 'h'
other ambassadors to whom audiences
were promised bcfor" the recent i'll
ness Of His Majesty is the reason Civ
rn for the rostrrncment q II" prom
iscd audience with .rhn 4. LeiShm1n'
the American ambassador. i II cN-
planned that It would y" inaivisahl"
Ia expose the Sultan II over fatigue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
College Ct Physicians and Surgeons,

Of Baltimore. MARY land 35th Annual Ses-
sion begins October LIST. New building;
modern equipment; unsurpassed Iabora'
tories; large and independent I.vinc-iu
Asylum for practical Obstetrics: depart
ment fV prevention of hydro9hobia and
many hospitals for clinical work present
to the medical student every advantage.
For catalogue and other informa lion ap-
NV to CHARLES +. RENAN. NJ r.
DEAN. Cor. Calvert and Saratoga SITS,
baltimore MI i"tw!S-scci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22

CONSULT THE WANT COLUMNS
If IN NEED OF HELP. IT Is A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO
Use THEM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22

itching piles provoke profanity, but pro-
1aIIltN won't cure them. Doans Ointment
cIroS itching. beC ling or prntru,Iing niles
after years of suffering. At any druu
store. N -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22

If you haven't the time to exercise
reeularly Doan's Rcgulets will prevent
coiSiipation. They induce Il mild easy
healt1ful action of the bowels without
srlp.nS. ASK Your druggist for them &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22

Most hisfgurins skin cruptiols, scrof,l-
"a. llinpleS, flashes. etc. are due to i'm
pure blood. Burdock Blood Filters is a
cleansing blood tonic Makes Won clear
eyed. ar-Drained. clear-Hkinncd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22

atCps ealache in two minutes: tooth
ache or pain of burn or scaId in five min
utes hoars"ness, one hour; muscleache.
lWo hours; sore throat. twelve hours
pain. '''o''ioh o'er
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-26
Material.

A new dust-preventing and dust-lay-
Ing material for use on roads and
streets was tried in Scotland last year,
with results said to be promising It
consists of "an aqueous emulsion OF
Mool-washing suds or wool-fat o. wool
wax, with or without the, addition
thereto of a disinfecting oil" and may
be applied to country roads, streets and
railway beds by spraying lit is de-
scribed as a by-product, that is, after
recovering the major part OF the grease
from wool washing wastes the remain
ing wool grease, together with potash
md soap fats, are saved for subsequent
iilution with water and used for street
pr road sprinkling. It is said that the
emulsion does not clog tine spraying ap-
3~aratus and that it's Microscopic quail
les keep down dust for a long time
Engineering News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-26

Miss Maude Morris

They do not realize that the bach
the handspring of woman's orpanisnl
and quickly indicates by aching a ~.
eased condition of the female oroaa
or kidneys, and that the aches AM
pains will cn8tiaBs until the cause !
removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been for many years TN
one and only effective remedy in sncl
cases. It speedily cures female AM
kidney disorders and restores the h
male organs to a healthy condition.
have suffered with female troubles I'd
over two years, suffering intense pain ess
month, my back ached until it seemed +
though it wouh break. and l felt so weak Il
over That I did not find strength to attend =
my work but had. TO stay in bed a large mr
Of the FIRST two Or three days every month
l would rave sleep5ess nights, bad dreams au1
severe headaches. al this undermined ~
health. 4
"We consulted aE old family physician, VIII
advised that I try Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegs.
table Compound Ibesan taking it REGULAR,
and soon found that I could sleep and sst
better than I had dons fF months Within
two months I becameregular and l no longer
suffer from backache or pain."-Miss MaSds
Morris, Sec. Ladieas Aid and Mission Socisty.
Is e. Hunter ST., Atlanta, Ga. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-26
BOYS TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crasts-
Hands Pinned own-Mira
ul0us Cure by Cuticura.

Aouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts-
Hands PiDned own-Mira
ulous Cure by Cuticura.
when my little boy was si= months
old he Lad eczema. The sores extended
20 quickly over the whoie body that We at
once called in the doctor. We then went
to another doctor. but be could not help
him, and In u despair We went to .
third one. Matters became 20 bad that
he had regular holes in his cheeks, large
enough to put Z tnger into. The food
had to be given with q spoon. tor his
mouth was. covered with crusts a. thick
- Z finger, and whenever he opened the
mouth they began to bleed and suppurate.
- did also his eyes. Hands, arms, chest
and back, in short, the whole body, was
covered over and over. We had no rest
by day or night. Whenever he was laid
in his bed we had to pin his hancs down,
otherwise be would scratch his face, and
make an open sore. l think his face must
have itched most fearfulv.
I'VE finally thought nothing cou1d help.
and l had made up my mind to send my
wife with he ctilc to Europe, hoping that
the sea air might cure lin, otherwise he
was to be put under good medical care
there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came
differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
friend ct ours spoke about Cuticura. We
made a trial with Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Resolvent, and within ten days
or two weeks we noticed a decided i'm
proyement. just as quickly as the sick
ness had appeared it also began 20 disap-
pear, and within tea weeks the child was
absolutely we'll, and his skin was smooth
and white as never before. f.. Hohrath,
President Of the e. l.. uohrath Company.
Manufacturers Of Silk Ribbons. 4 to 20
Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa. June
g.. 1906"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-26
OLD ORCHARDS.

When an apple tree has grown l
it should not necessarily be destroyed.
In a neighbor's orchard last year, I
noticed some old trees were loaded
with most excellent fruit. The result
did not come through pruning Or any
design of the owner. By storms or
otherwise the main branches Of the
trees had been broken off and a full
head Of young and tender shoots had
sprung up. These were perhaps six
years old, and they were loaded with
fruit. It is evident to any intelligent
observer that the same result may be
brought about by topping and prun-
ing. In the orchard referred to is
quite a lot of old trees which need to
be treated in the same way. AS they
now stand the limbs are moss-grown,
and the terminal shoots are on the
verge of decay. Scarcely a single
young thrifty twig is to be seen. By
cutting off one or two main branches
at a time, the head Of the trees could,
in a few years. be changed into q
vigorous growth of limbs that would
hang full Of good fruit every bearing
| season. It is better to change the tops
| gradually, for to cut Off the limbs al
once would probably kill the tree
! r. G. Harms, Powell Station, Tenn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-26
H WOODY H

One of the pests. that is ever COM
mon in the apple orchards of the
South is the woody aphis. This is an
insect that does it's real injury to the
roots, but is not seen there, because
everything is under the ground; but
it has one part of it's existence above
ground-on the bodies Of the trees,
and usually in the %crevices Of the
bark, where they look like little clus-
ters Of cotton. This appearance is
caused by an excretion from the body
that clings to it, and from this it
gets the name, woody" aphis.
The insect passes the winter in the
egg state, and also as adult females.
In the spring time, as soon as the
weather gets warm, the eggs hatch
and the females that lived through
begin their work. All OF the latter
give birth to live young; these. with
those just Matched from the eggs
suck the sap Of the roots, and IN
turn propagate very fast. They form
numerous colonies on the roots that
cause swellings hat look like beads
and that seriously interfere with the
growth Of the tree. In the warm
weather Of the summer there is .
form produced that has wings and
flies to other trees, where they form
new colonies. Thus the pest is spread
over an orchard in a short time.
Not only are the orchards affect
ed, but the nurseries; and their trees
carry the insect to new places never
before infected. 1t is, therefore,
quite important to carefully examine
every tree before planting, and de.
stroy the very appearance Of the
trouble. In fact, it is well, as a matter
OF precaution, to dip the roots of
every tree in tobacco water just be.
fore planting, which is perfectly
harmless to the roots and severe on
the insects, and is the best use for
tobacco that I know of, unless it be
to kill chicken lice.
There is no need to give up in dis
couragement because an orchard is
infected with woody aphis, but dig
away the earth over the roots for
about three inches deep and spread
on tobacco dust with a liberal hand.
and then put the soil back over it..
This is cheap and fully worth all it
costs for it's manurial value. 1t can
be bought Of the tobacco factories
and others who deal in it, at not over
about $50 per ton.-E. H. Van Deman,
in Southern Fruit Grower.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-26
SOME VALUABLE FEEDING FIG,
URES.

The Virginia Experiment Station
give some very valuable ideas in its
recent report Of tests made in COW
feeding. We summarize a few Of the
leading ideas:
The advantage OF alfalfa or pea
hay over bran is easily seen when the
farmer finds he can produce alfalfa
or pea-hay for around IS per ton.
From two to three tons an acre of
may be produced from an acre of
land and from three to five tons of
alfalfa, including all the seasons cut
tings. Bran costs $40 and up per
ton. The advantage of feeding pea
hay and alfalfa, both rich in protein,
for roughness, can hardly be over
estimated. In feeding alfalfa instead
OF wheat bran it is best to allow one
and a half pounds of alfalfa for every
pound OF bran, and If the hay is
chopped the results will be better
than when fed uncut. When alfalfa
was fed under. the most favorable
conditions, a gallon of milk was pre-
duced for five and one-half cents, and
9 pound of butter for ten and one-nalf.
When pea-hay was fed the cost was
but little smaller on the milk and a
cent lower On the cost of butter. In
localities where pea-hay is easily
| grown it can be given as a good sub
stitute for wheat bran, and where al
falfa grows we'll it may be substi-
tutsd for pea-hay. In tests covering
two years time, and with various
COWS, these results furnish proof Of
the advantages of roughness rich in
protein over the concentrates, such as
bran. At a time when reliable data
from tests SO ably back up the expert
ences Of the farmers, this will encour
age dairymen wonderfully. I have
known some dairymen who used al
falfa exclusively when the price o.
bran got too high. These tests prove
that alfalfa hay at even half the price
Of bran makes a great showing il
favor of alfalfa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-26
SOUTHERN :; FARM :: NOTES.
d-=p @d=-p
T0Pcs or INTEREST," 10 THE PL AHTER, ST0cxMAN AM0 TRUCK c70WEA.
NOTES

ing, blowing, putting machinery
restless energy that beats forever in
the interests of the men who have
sinned by loving money.
Well, this is progress-the watch
word of the times-and we must fall
into line, paying no attention to the
repose of the world. The spirit Of the
day is to follow the noise and the
smoke; to make piles Of money for
the purpose of blowing it in"
Once, agriculture was the universal
occupation of Dixies people, and con
Now, a fascination attaches to a sob"
that draws our boys away from home.
and many a tired eye looks for a
letter from the ends of the world.
In nearly every instance, old mill
men and ~railrcaders advise the boys
to stick to the farm, claiming that
though they make lots Of money,
they save nothing. Recently I heard
a man of the road say that a mar
Of his craft was little better than a
slave, driven about from pallar to post
at the bidding Of the boss. The big
mill will have stray lambs from the
farm, no doubt; and we must be
kind to them and treat them as we
would like urs to be treated were
they away off. To the bosses they
may be but tools to turn out so much
lumber; to us they will be souls who
ought to be enjoying the freedom of
the farm.
And between times we may get
quiet enough to wander in the land Of
other days, and to hear the stage
horn blow and the COW bells jingle
Stanley Vann, in Home and Farm.