davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-09

If was the first institution to be es-
tablished in Maine for homeless anu
destitute girls who are neither orphans
nor criminals, and more than 200 chill
dren have come into the home up to the
nresent time. While there they nave
received the care and comforts to be
found in private homes, to which they
have been sent, where, in most cases,
they have been legally adopted, ana
proved a comfort and blessing. A fam
ily of about fourteen Is kept IN the
home. Mrs. Fred A. Griffin Of Belfast
ia the president Of this organization.
The house and supply committee ID
composed of twelve Belfast women.
The w. G.. T. u, Nonpartisan W. G
II. T., the Westquiotare and Ocheau
clubs. with numerous whist, euchrs
and bridge clubs, 90 to make up tns
thriving club Life In the town OF Bel'
fast.
The Incubator on the Farm.
It is hard to get hens to sit in winter
and almost necessary for the farmer
to use incubators to raise broilers In
time to bring the best prices, says
American Cultivator. The incubator
on the farm is being brought to more
profitable use every year. There ID no
doubt that the incubator and broodef
method of raising chickens Is wonder
full improvement on the hen method. II
Is cheaper, and greater number OF
fowls can be raised from the same
number Of eggs. be MADE 10
Law nearly doubld eggs II they
are not required it is a good
plan to use incua stead OF tax.
ing the hens from melr work. The IN
cubator is no longer an experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
nuN ovER RY wAaoN.
TuseaIOoAa Negro Receives serious I'm
 turies-Preaeher For Legislature.

TuseaIOoAa Negro Receives serious In-
 iuries-PreaeheF For Legislature.
 Tuscaloosa. July 24-(Special. l--- Levi Wilson, a negro wagoner for the Tuscaloosa Ice aud Light Company. came near meeting death yesterday when he was thrown from the top of IA well loaded wagon of window frames. Wilson was driving from the Mobile and Ohio when one of the wagon wheels ran Into 2 rut causing him to lose his balance He was thrown headlong 0ver his mules to the ground and the. wheels passed over his body. Medical ala was immediately dispatched for and it was found that Wilson was in a most serious condition. though not necessarily fatally injured.
 T. B. Fergerson of Samantha has an- ncunced himself as candidate for the office of Reproductive from this eoun- ty to the State Legislature. He Is a Baptist preacher and is noted for his UT brightness. and will doubtless mako a splendid race.
 T. M. Yerby, who recently had his arist mill destroyed by fire. has erected s new one on the old Greensboro road, The water for the wheel is furnished from Cribb's Creek. The machinery Is mn fo date and the capacity is greater than 1t was before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
CONWAY WILL NOT RUN.
Mobile Man Says He Will Not sTuks
 the Race.

the Race.
 Birmingham. July 24.-(SpeciaL l-F F. Conway of Mobile. who was regard ed as a candidate for the nomination for Governor On the Republican ticket. tonight gave out a card withdrawing from the contest and claiming that the action of the State Executive Commit tee in ordering a primary and failing to adopt a platform hardly gave oppor- tunity to any one to make the race.
 Chairman Thompson tonight, by au- th6fity given him by the Executive Committee. gave notice of the proposed primary election in Alabama to nomi- nate Republican State officers. All ears dates must file statement of can didacy on or before September 8.
 The notice says that all persons who are qualified electors under the gen. eral election laws of the State, without regard to past political afflliation, who believe in the principles of the Repub- lican party as administered and main tatned by President Roosevelt, are in- vited to take part in the primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
OLD AGE.
Comes to Everyone, But its Visits May
 he Postponed.

Comes to Everyone, But its ViaIts May
 he Postponed.
 ola age Is not question of years. Some men are old at forty, others are young at sixty.
 It's a mighty hard proposition to look young. no matter how young you feel if your hair Is falling out and your lead becoming bald.
 Perhaps you are tired trying ineffec- tual rsmedies for this evil.
 We ion't blame you if you are.
 Why not try an effective one for a change.
 Newbro's Hef fpicide kills the Dan- druff Eerm-which Is the cause of the whole trouble.
 Destroy the cause you remove the effect Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, spec ial agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
VOTES TO ISSUE BONDS.
ma Ooor Of securities To Re Sold By
 City of SyIncauga.

sI8,OoW Of Securitie~ To be soia By
 City of syIncauga.
 svIaeauga. July 24-tSpecial)-At an election held here yesterday to deter mine whether $16.ooO of bonds should ,. stsrworks the election resulted in a vote of eighty in favor Of bonds ana two against 1t. ., sick with typroid fever. Al series of meetings are being held at inc Presbyterian Church. Rev MT. Marston Is being assisted by Rev. MT.
 The farmers of this section are turn ing loose ths cotten they have been holding for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
nEDRuG RECIPE.

Easy to Get Rld of Them if You Know
 How.
 Many things have been tried to ex- terminate bedbugs, but Stearn's Elec- tric Paste is the only recipe that is ab- solutely reliable and never fails.
 Apply the Paste to the corners of bedsteads.. mattress, springs and under the slats and the bedbugs will soon be cleaned out.
 This remarkable exterminator is the only one on the market where you get your money back if it. fails; also sure death to eock-roaches, rats and mice. Sold everywhere or sent express pre- paid on receipt of price. Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. III. Small size. 25 cents; hotel size. eight times the quantity, $1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
CHARGES ARE GROUNDLEss.
Guatemala DId Not sIay It's Prisoners
 Of War.

Washington. July 24.-Charges made in Salvador that Guatemala could not comply with the terms of the Marble head pact relating to the exchange or prisoners of war because such prison CTS had been killed by the Guatemalan forces are stoutly denied in dispatch MT Munroz. the Guatemalan minister received from his government today.
 The dispatch states that the reports of the shooting of prisoners of war are utterly groundless and that Guatemala has already exchanged all prisoners of war with Salvador and shown the Sal vadoreans the special courtesy of pay ing their expenses back to their homes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
MAY IMPoRr PARIFINE.
Tnited states Board of Appraisera
 AL..l-o.. I.....a.a...a la..Ila-

United States Board of Appraisers
 Makes Important Ruling
 New York. July 24.-The United States Board of General Appraisers to- day announced a decision that paraf- fine produced from Russian petroleum and manufactured in great Britain or Belgium may be imported without pay ment of duty.
 Parafine imported from Russia, Ger many and other countries, which im- pose a tariff upon the product of pe- troleum must pay duty equal to that imposed on similar importations in their respective countries. Heretofore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
To be Tested in court.

works to grant and rescind building permits, is to be tested in the Record CTS Court. l.. M. Davis. a prominent citizen has been arrested for refusing to cease erecting a building and to demolish 1t after permit had been re- scinded. The permit was issued about ten day since for a building to obo com posed of certain material. It is al- leged that the builder was not con- forming to this, and 1t was rescindsd. He continued to work on the structure and was arrested. The building was being erected on a lot which Is now owned by the government. and a bill is now pending in Congress to transfer
 title to the city. The officials are afraid that if they allow parties to erect buildings upon the property that the title will be clouded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
source of consoIation.

Those who felt distress because the SIC. .OOO. .O0O battleship was held up by congress will be relieved to know that according to the most recent tests. the navy's target shooting is perfectly ter- rorizing to the rest of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
that dollar a day I took quiet sneak

that dollar a day took quiet sneak and made for. Pensacola"
 This statement of Radenbeck's was verified this morning when the Ger mans arrived. It Is charged that they made their escape after a long run, and a chase by dogs. They went direct to the German vice-consul and laid their complaint before him. He was astonished. and with the men went rp the United States authorities. where fheir stories of inhuman treatment were repeated and sworn to. with the result that warrants were issued for several of the parties named by the men. The Germans also stated that several oth,sr parties of foreigners had made their escape, going in oth- CT directins. and that all had been treated alike. It is probable that there will be further developments In the case within the next two or three days. as United States officers will leave here tonight or tomorrow morning for Lockhart to serve the warrants. ana the parties will be brought here u give bond. The warrants charge peon- age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
pEMARKsi

r,. .o,,n.ratvres are somewhat ower Dss .C v seis Sa v Saitnss. elsewhere changes have SSel sne nss,S, Rain has fallen in all districts . Ssen ssls,, hsing locally heavy in southern Georaia and heavy to excessive In tho Nil- Enington district. D cuAwrrE
 aactIon Director. Wsethee Buiss1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
wA. RaIn ScuaII.

.,,t.t,,,, t.te Veaterday afternoon. the wind Slew Slew at the rate of thirty-six miles per hour from the northeast for ssou; M ssH min ,,s utes and oso of an ,nIn raIn was over in tbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
!.l,z:).., 1gS.lsSs kSyz

today between a trolley car and . wagon containing a picnic party. An- nie Bradlon, colored. was killed and six other negroes were injured, none fatally. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Big Cargo of Timher.

The big British steamer Elswick Park. whicn sailed today for Lisbon and opcrto. carried out the record breaking cargo of lumber and timber for the year. She has on board, includ. ing the deck load. 2.611.00o feet. or this 1,5S0.000 feet goes to Lisbon and the remainder to oportos- The vessel was about ten days in loading. which is quick dispatch for a steamer of her size and the class of cargo handled, most of 1t being timber of over thirty feet in length. At the high price at which timber is now selling the cargl is very valuable one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

the hoard held Belgium products of Russian petroleum must pay duty regardless of where 1t was manufae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
wsassss. ...:.. c.Pa'.,ss: :a 2: :s::...,


 xvaakhes cendlfeenas
 fFor Past 1A Hoszrnsl Al. The barometer is new lowsW cys ov seen Nerth Carolina coast and ehowera navs ssTs s,s t"iriv general along the entire xs,an.u. si. north to the ohio river. v,s,I sss EaIa sna soSth % h@saN " .n..ia '. snd heavy to locally exeessive in portions Of ne Saroisss, me por ss MeatnSi .ne country. under the Influence of s,on sn sStensiye area of relatively Nigh press uFe eensrsi over wisconsin ana , eaesnst sass res V. tnn Temperatures have fallen sliEntL in the caronas the ohio Valley srd s,sSs,y shs loT in er Lake region and ha~e risen nfsx sa Texas and over the north slope oIl tns noSs e,ss- lea and remain nearly statloNry, ts,- ,s,here Conditions now teyot keleIss'xy xyusaH weather in this section toniEht Ano nesday
 COTTON REGION DULLErhN. For tha @ hsaTs ending na'- tos@
 msrIasaa ,n ,a iu,v Ia. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

Generally the most risky steps In the world to climb are the flights of Tan cy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

twenty minutes and the sun was again shin- ing. but 1t was q veritable downponr for c few minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Brought TOGO snappers.

The fishing Schooner Clara H. Har@ well, which entered this morning, brought in a cargo of 1000 snappers fol E. E. Saunders & Co, the largest summer load ever brought to port. I've thousand fish are a good catch. and 5000 has heretofore been the rec ord, but the Harwell has exceeded thisS The fish. however, were all
 small ones. averaging three of four bounds each. They were caught west of the mouth of the Mississippi river. where most of the Pensacola fleet is now fishing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Nerre.. Killed in Collision.

Baltimore. July 24.--ln collision In the western suburbs of the city early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Cargo of Bagglng.

The first cargo of jute begging ever to be simpeSlM thrpugh this sport, or probably through any Southern porf. is being unloaded here. It was brought over by the steamer Vivina, arriving yesterday from Liverpool, and is rom Dundee, Scotland. The cargo consists of 4.99s bales or 30s.000, square yards. and the customs officials collected yes- terday $1,ss3.3s as duty. The ship ment has been about three months in transit going to Liverpool from Dun. dee and there awaiting the arrival oR the Vivina. which Is one of the regular serra liners plying between here and that port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Engiaser Hat1on ArrIve..

q. ChaIkIey HattOn, engIneer-in- chief of the City of Pensacola. arrived here this morning from Wilmington. Del, and will at once commence an Investigation of the plant of the Pen to the city purchasing 1t. Recently the City Council, which has had the water works question under consldera. ton, authorized the Board of Bond Trustees to employ Mir. Hatton to in yestigate the condition of the plant. in addition to his other duties. pay ing him $50 per day and expenses It will require the engineer-ln-c chief about two weeks to make thorough examination of the pumping station. stand pipes, sewers. etc. and the Coun- ell viii then probably decide whether or not 1t desires to purchase the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
s..-laaleassa EIsA. -kndieAIes Ia't

Tn. ceesa will remain nearly stationary; The Alabama will rennaiH ssstiohAsS 's i~"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
COTTON REGION BuLLErhA'

For the e hslrs enaing @-- teS" raeFtdIan time. ..n. |
 Mnntrnmery. Ala, July iS. lNVo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
|Pl0FbCE
yARGED
 II ocKHART

Foreigne tirv. asy re ticId Cap tive. 5a etss t,..s.--,t rsui Is-
 Awaa fb~ srj jr.. af
 A tls t'nlsIr tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

s-11n;mSm tcm0eraturs for the n hours ending C. m ----.-==-====-=-=
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
w eyerhaeuser.

Dell Fl. Richards and A. N. Andersen
of Ladysmith were in this village be-
tween trains last Wednesday.
L. E. McGill was in the village last
Friday.
Father Radkhe will preach in the
Catholic church here next Sunday.
On the 18th of February will be an
election in this village Tor voting for
incorporating the village Of Weyer-
'haeuser.
The farmers are busy hauling logs to
the sawmill.
We will have new blacksmith in
this village. Albert Peterson from
Chetek has leased the blao ksmith shop
of ]. A. Collar and will take possession
in few days.
Insurance Rater B. NJ. Welci of Mil
waukee rerated our village last Thurs
day.
Our village will have a newspaper.
The first issue will come out the first
week in February. We are glad to
have one here.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
GOLDFISH HAD CHARMED LIFE.
Rescued from Sportive Cat, 1t Had
Suffered No Harm.

Rescued from Sportive Cat, 1t Had
Suffered No Harm.
An Englishman writes to London
newspaper: 81 have had for two years
goldfish which had survived the oc-
casional accidents of defective water
supply and the too intimate compan-
ionship of playful kittens. Yesterday
I missed her from her accustomed
place in the crystal bowl, and, panic
stricken, searched the neighborhood in
vain. Even the garden, unlikely spot,
was desperately explored Returning,
| saw to my horror, in corner of the
mouse remote from the goldfish room,
the usually well-behaved cat toying
with the escaped fish. Rescue was the
work of a moment. To my astonish-
ment, on dropping the fish back into
the bowl, she tapped her fms,
breathed heavily and swan about with
her usual sangfrcid."
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
VALUE OF SALT IN FOOD.
Has Distinct Benefit Apart from Its
FIavoring Powers.

Has Distinct Benefit Apart from Its
FIavoring Powers.
Salt is perhaps the commorest con-
diment Of all and yet man practically
stands alone among animals as
regular consumer of it in the more or
less pure state and as definite adj
junct to his food Salt is present in
most foods, but the amount in the
majority Of cases would not appear
to- satisfy mans needs or he would
not instinctively add more. Moreover,
salt may not necessarily exist in the
free state of foods Of natural origin,
but may be loosely combined with or
ganic constituents. There can be lit
tie doubt that salt plays a greater part
than that of a mere condiment III the
body, for it possesses solvent powers
which, besides drawing OUT the fla
vor Of food, facilitate the absorption
more particularly of proteids and thus
increase tissue metalbolism The
pleasures of feeding would be very
decidedly diminished if salt and condi-
ments were banished from our tables.
1t is noteworthy, moreover, that
among condiments, most Of them,
while f1avoring the digestive process
es, are antiseptic, SO that their action
tends to counteract any disposition
to undesirable fermentation.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
RFCOLL[CTIONS OF THE EDITOR
Some Experiences of Other
days that LinGer i'm the Memory

The other fellow has Clipped in. My
glim is doused. | am showed under,
so to speak. The organ of McGill Jour
nalism said last week.
Judging from the recent .srecol-
lections'' it is good deal easier to
make cong ressman in Minnesota
than it is to make a county judge
in Wise onsin.
had thought that that wrestle of
last spring was a cl osed chapter-it
ought to be but the Journal is begin
ming to sail under it's normal colors now,
bolstering up grafters, and that natur-
ally opens up old deals. Perhaps it will
open several other matters there is
that interesting subject of the
Tangled Timepiece, or
The Watch the County Didn't Get,
and there is the subject of how city
bonds were foated, or going back lit
tie faster, there is nice chapter on the
organization Of certain towns in connec-
ton with the fixing of the district at
torney's salary, or the bill of costs for
listening to John Barnes speech in the
division case, and, coming back down the
lane, there is the subject of what it
cost complaining witness to let go,
and the calaboose case up the line-in
fact McGill journalism might be an
enticing continued story. Twould be a
winner, and [ heartily recommend it
And, by all means wouldn't omit the
bank case and the water power fran
chise transfer.
But our contemporary wants to talk
about the election of county judge, and,
being free from dyspepsia, physical OF
mental, | will humor it. Taking into
consideration the machine that the
was in the splendor Of it's career, the
hero of McGill journalism met with q
great moral defeat. By the grace Of
that machine, the whisky influence, the
gambling influence, boss influence, box
car voting influence, graft and political
scheming, the Journals hero, who
swears in substance that he sold out hi!
own company's interests and pocked the
money, squeezed out an insignificant
plurality. We suggest that the Jour
nal-now that it has began to sail under
normal colors -analyze the vote anC
show who was supported by the sober
! industrious people of Rusk county. L
is easy to do. The merest reference tx
the returns will suffice. And then per
haps the topics above suggested woulc
be timely.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

w. "A. CarrOll Oh bruce Was Ill CIc
city Saturday.
John York returned on Tuesday from
a trip to Amery.
Lars K. Berge of Glen Flora was in
the city on business Saturday.
III. Thatcher of Brentwood transacted
business in Ladysmith Monday.
Remember is taken on SUBJ
scription THE News Office.
H. O. Bye was in Ladysmith from
Glen Flora the last of last week.
George Schroeder was in the city a
part of the week from Island Lake.
J. E. West of Elgin, ILL.,, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Newman.
Lawyer Robbins of Rice Lake had
business in Ladysmith Wednesday.
T. Wilkinson OF the town of Strick-
land was in Ladysmith Saturday.
J. F. Bittles of Horseman was in
La lysmith the latter part of last week.
A. J. administer of Holcombe was in
Ladysmith the latter part of last
week.
c. L. Markee returned to Hillsdale
Wednesday, after spending week in
the city.
E. F. Brainerd of Atlanta was a
business caller in Ladysmith the last of
last week.
Clarence Joyner and S. Stackhouse
of Atlanta were in Ladysmith Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Carrie Bradshaw, erstwhile
guest at the Rote home, has returned
to Orangeville, Ill.
Mrs. Jake Schmidt and children re-
turned from an extended trip to Mime
apolis Wednesday.
John Grace of ST. Paul was in the
city this week as an interested party
in the Prentice-Manes case.
Ross Clough of Perkinstown, Taylor
county, visited at the home of Sam
Clough part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prentice were
business visitors in the city this week
looking after their interests in court.
will test your eyes free and my
special training ought to give you salts
faction. G. D. Scheel, Peterson block.
w. C. Cruise of LIE Sueur Center,
Mimi, looked over Ladysmith recently.
He was accompanied by P. Hoffman q
the same place.
Mrs. H. L. Clark entertained a num-
Der of her friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. O. Sinclair entertained a
large number of friends at her home
Thursday afternoon.
INsURANCE-for special rates on fire
insurance, go to j. w. Miller. He does
it right.
c. L. Kellogg was in the city from
| Apollonia yesterday. c. l.. might be
styled resident on the instalment
plan
DREssMAKING- dressmaking in
the latest styles, go to the Blonce &
Sabin parlors, second floor of State
Bank building.
The Worden opera house announces
that the ]. Griess company will be here
soon. Announcement will be made
next week.
The Sir Knight and Lady Maccabees
held joint installation of officers at
their hall Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were served and a good time en-
joyed.
Mrs. Blonde and Miss Alta Sabin have
opened dressmaking parlors in the State
Bank building.
Odus Hurless returned from Islar
Lake Thursday for few days at home.
He is doing some logging on the home
stead.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

FARM TO RENT--For rent or sale, a
farm of 40 acres with large log house
and barn. Twenty acres cleared-all
high land-three miles southwest OF
Ladysmith. II. R. KARsTENs.