davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
NORFOLK G. WESTERN r.
Schedule in effect Nav Fl, 1906.
SOUTHBOUND

ON( " 4 INV
Leave Shenaodoah Junction.
No. 49,. 8.3s a. m, for Roanoke arr
Intermediate stations. Bristol. Knox
vile and Chattapc oga. Pullman sleep.
er for KNOW lie Also 70, Blueheld.
Pocanontas Colum Cincinnati and
points west Pr n setrer for
Roanoke and Conln bus.
No I-2 As a. m. dally, TO Roanoke,
Bristol, Bluefell, Pocahontas. WEIGH,
Pullman sleeper to WEIGH.
No. y -6o5p p. m. for Berryvile. From
Roval. Luray, Elkton and intermediate
staff ms
NOR1HBOUND
Ne s6.-IoI5 a. m. for Shepherdstov n
.ntietam and Hagerstown.
o. "a goa m. for Hagersi own and
poin north. Pullman sleeper 10 New
YORK
No. z-2:35 a m. daily for Hagerstown
Pullman sleeper for Philadelphia.
For rates. sche dule, etc., apply to any
agent ". & w. r. r.. or
w. B BEvlLL, NJ. F. BRAGG,
Gen Pass Agt Trav. Pass. Agt
Roanoke. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
SUFFERERS FROM
STORM TO MEET

The Mobile Register Of yesterday
says:
At a meeting of the storm sufferers
Of Coden and Bayou la Batre, held in
the hospital tent at Coden. October
10, prelim1naries were arranged for
a general meeting of the two COM
munities to be held in the pavilion
at Coden, October IL, at 10 o'clock, a.
M. at which time an organization
will be effected, having for its pur-
pose the permanent relief of the
storm sufferers and the restoration
of the wrecked homes.
At this meeting a resolution was in
troduced thanking the many friends
of the coast residents throughout the
state for the prompt and generous aid
extended in this hour of need.
The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Bloch and Laurendine of the
relief executive committee. These
gentlemen outlined the methods
which the executive committe pro-
posed to install for the future relief
of the storm-stricken sufferers, and
expressed the hope that Coden and
Bayou la Batre would soon recover
from the calamity which had befallen
them.
A motion was introduced to request
a meeting of the citizens on the 18th
inst. to provide for a committee
whose duty it will be to confer with
the commercial bodies Of Mobile be-
fore appealing for aid to the country
at large.
The meeting was well attended,
and great interest was manifested.
The citizens of Coden feel deeply
grieved that reports are being circu-
lated to the effect that the newspa-
per accounts of the disaster had been
exaggerated. These reports are ut
terly without foundation, as it IS i'm
possible to conceive of greater de-
struction of both life and property
than that along the south coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
Monkeys as Nurses.

Monkeys make poor nurses" said a
zoo keeper. when they live near a
stream Of water and one Of the colony
falls sick they invariably toss him
overheard. They don't want him
arcr2d. His signs and groans annoy
theS so. 'Psst! OF the dockr
"Here in captivity / have to remove
at once sick monkey from his COM
rades' reach. Otherwise they would
soon kill him. When they can, well
monkeys take a strange JOY in tor
menting an invalid. They bite the end
Of his tail, they drag him about, and
they pinch him. Finally, when he
dies, as many as can find room sit on
his body, close together, very solemn
as though engaged In some religious
rite"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
COTTAGE HILL
Specialists The Journal.

Cottage HIM. Oct. 12.-Mrs. C. N.
Levey has returned home from a de-
lightful visit with friends and rela-
tives in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters arrived home
Saturday after three months visit
in Iowa and Indiana, and report hav-
ing had a fine time.
Miss Lois Roulette, of Pensacola,
spent Friday and Saturday at the Hill
the guest of Miss Julia Hahn.
Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Beall left
Sunday for Pensacola to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman and sons
drove to the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breen and little son,
William of dPtnsacola, WISHED Mr..
Breen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walters
on Tuesday.
Mrs. hartman, Mrs. Finch and
son, Waldo. spent Tuesday in the city.
Miss Lula Fairchild, who is teach
ing at Bluff Springs, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with relatives.
People have been engaged in repair
ing their places since the hurricane.
most everyone suffering slightly. DR..
Gates wind mill was blown down,
and Haverland's barn, also good
many trees and fences came down.
Miss LeVey was in the city Thurs
day.
Miss Delpha Finch left last even
ing on the midnight train for Kinsey,
Ala, where she will enter school
her father accompanying her She
will be greatly missed by her Cottage
Hill friends.
Mr.. w. H Smith was in town on
business this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13

with it, and to remove it and clear the
streets was an immense undertaking,
but the street force is emerging from
the work in good shape, although a
large number of extra men were em-
ployed. In clearing the wreckage new
bridges and crossings were rebuilt,
as many of them were carried away
Main street, both east and west of
Palafox street. was also in a bad con-
ditiOn, but this has been cleared, and
in fact all streets are now about open
to traffic.
While carrying on this work of
clearing the streets the force also had
to make numerous repairs to streets
all over the city In some sections
washouts occurred six and seven feet
deep and these had to be repaired and
the streets placed in passable condi-
ton
While there is much work yet to be
done in repairing the damage done by
the storm the street department has
situation well in hand and within a
short time will have the damaged
streets in as good condition as be.
fore the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
STREETS ALMOST CLEAR
OF W.RECKAGE and DEBRIS
IMMENSE AMoUNr~OF WORK'HAS BEEN DONE
BY THE CITY STREET FORCE DURING
THE PAST TWO WEEKS.

big trees that~had fallen across the
streets. blocking them up completely,
.it later tackled the lower sections
near the waterfront, where wreckage
was piled into the streets as high as
the houses. Here the hardest work
was encountered, as immense timber,
portions of houses, boats and every.
thing that could be gathered by hur-
ricane. had been washed ashore and
dumped into the streets. The eastern
portion Of the city was bad enough
but the western section was much
worse. Zarragossa and Government
streets for many blocks was not only
strewn with wreckage, out piled high
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
Care of the Farm Horse.

Never allow your horses to wear
loose fitting collars, says American Gull
tivator. The collars should fit snug.
but not too tightly. Be sure to keep
the horses breast clean In warm
weather, when the sweat dries on
Wash the collar clean while the team
Is resting and wash the breast Of the
horse before the sweat dries on. II
proper attention is given this matter
rarely wiz the horses breast get sore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13

An immense amountspf work. the
extent os'whfch tannotsbe appreciated
except by those who visited the
streets immediately after the @hurrf-
cane has been accomplished during
the past two weeks by the street force
undsr Acting Superintendent Spots
wot.J, Hundreds OF tons Of wreokage
WI ,oix 5lockaded streets to such an ex-
tcs,.. mat It was even impossible for
= -.4festrian toscrawl over 1t, have
.scn removed, and an effort made at
restoring the passageways which ex-
is .si before the storm,
Willie the, force at first conferred its
rrk on removing the hundreds Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
Calf Feeding.

In 112 days calves fed whole milk
In a feeding test In England gained IL
pounds per head per day as comparef
with LOT pounds with those fed sepa
rator skim milk and cod liver oil.
About four ounces was found to be
the maximum amount Of oil which
could be fed. A feed relished by
calves was made up Of oatmeal. ground
linseed meal, linseed cake and lentils-
S:5:3:4-cooked overnight with small
quantity OF salt and molasses and fed
warm In the proportion Of three
pounds Of meal to 1--WE quarts of water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
DEMAN IS or CHICAGO
SWlTCHMEN REFUSED

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Tne general man.
ayers of the railroads in Chicago who
recently received demands from the
Union Switchmen on their lines that
an eight-hour day and other conces-
sions be granted, have decided to re-
fuse the demand of the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
Remedy For Shoe Boil.

Make an incisior into 1t large enough
to insert your forefnger and also al
low the contents to run out Then
with the finger tear loose all adheslons.
then syringe out the cavity with /
per cent solution of carbolic acid. Aft
erward inject tincture of iodine sufl
cient to wet all parts of the sac with
1t, and all the further treatment need
cd will be to syringe out with carbo-
lied water until it heals up. Put a
boot on the foot to prevent recur-
renee Of injury by the shoe.-C. v.
Smead, " S., in National Stockman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13
Dairy Jottfngs.

Study each cow. Strive to feed her
economically, but amply.
Clean the managers before each grain
feed.
Salt the herd every day.
Weigh out the grain ration for the
herd.
Feed silage after milking. Keep
silage and car out Of stable other
times.
Feed hay after silage In morning and
two hours ahead Of milking at night.
Arrange bedding the last thing at
night-American Cr,t:vator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-13

TO cURE.A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If It fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on
each box 25c
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
FEEDING VALUE OF ROOTS.
When Farmers Get the Right Twis
the Ru9fneNM.

When Farmers Get the Right Twist
ON the business.
There are few American farmers
who grow roots as regular crop year
after year. One reason Is because
hand labor is necessary to certain ex-
tent; another reason Is that their value
is not appreciated by stockmen because
they do not know how to feed them.
When a stock farmer raises crop of
roots for the first time he is liable to
feed them in excess; then because re-
suits are not satisfactory he makes up
his mind that he does not like roots TO
feed
The cost of growing roots is being
reduced by improved machinery. due
in large measure to the successful
growing of sugar beets. Within ten
years great progress has been made
in this direction, and the stock grower
who wishes to raise roots for feeding
purposes is profiting thereby.
Continental Eject.
There are cooling, healthful proper
ties about roots not possessed by any
plants grown above ground. Roots are
stimulating TO a certain extent and ap-
petlzing when fed in connection with
ordinary farm roughage, which ac-
counts for the increased consumption
of other feeds when roots are used.
These properties are approached but
not equaled by silage.
There is cpndimental value to roots
when properly fed that gives stock the
sleek, comfortable appearance that is
characteristic Of thoroughbred stock
ON the best English and Canadian
stock farms. The English farmer un-
derstands how to grow roots and how
to feed them to the best advantage.
When American stock farmers get the
right twist on the business they will
be just as enthusiastic over their field
Of roots for winter succulence as the
old stock raiser in England or Canada,
concludes Farm, Field and Fireside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
MARKET GARDENING.
Big Profits From Intensive Culture
ON Small PlueeS


Small Places.
The nearer the farm is to the market
the smaller we are apt TO find 1t in
area and the more intensive its style
Of business, with a large proportion of
its area under glass. One of the small
est places is one In Methuen, Mass,
where there are only one and one-half
acres. but from which the gardener
with the aid of two men sells nearly
$1,000 worth Of vegetables a year. \
farm of three and one-half acres In
Belmont has produced far greater re-
suits. This place is mostly covered
with greenhouses. The farmer is an
expert grower of lettuce, oucumbers,
radisheS, water creSs, parsley and to-
matoes. According to his own state
ment he has made $4,000 profit in ten
years. There is another farm in Bel
mont about the same size as this one
which has as much glass on it,, and this
farmer has been even more successful
than his neighbor before spoken of.
These two little farms are only four
miles from Boston, and the statesmen
are in the market every day, thus keep
ing posted. They have the stuff every
day and so can dispose of it to advan-
tagc when short or when plentiful
Shrewd Business.
These two men have been very
shrewd business men as well as good
growers. They have had very little
No. 2 stuff. They have worked with
their men and consulted them as TO
methods of doing the work. They
have kept strict account of their busl-
ness. No man knows better what to do
than the one who is on the spot or
doing the work. Often the workmen
will discover some way Of doing which
is more economical in time or makes
the goods look better when exposed for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
w A NJ r { .

EVERY AMBITIOUS PERSON TO
MEET SUCCESS HALF WAY; BE
YOUR OWN EMPLOYER AND BE-
COME INDEPENDENT; SEND FOR
FREE CIRCULAR, BUSINESS OP-
PORTUNITIES." JONES SUPPLY
CO., ETNA, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
LIFELESS RIDERS.
Thrilling Incidents CulIed From the
Horrors OF War.

Thrilling Incidents CulIed From the
Horrors OF War.
A veteran of the British army In In
dia once saw a strange sight on a bat
tlefield. As he tells the story squad
ron of cavalry had been held in reserve
under cover of field battery and an
infantry regiment. The artillery duel
had ended. The assault of the enemy
In overwhelming numbers had been re-
pulsed by the steadlness of the infan-
try While cloud OF smoke hung over
the field the cavalry received an order
TO charge with drawn sabers.
The troopers started in close order for
the enemy's line. Midway they met q
destructive fire from earthworks In
front of them and from the woods on
their flank. A young cavalryman, with
his saber drawn, was shot in the heart
while leading in the first file. The horse
halted swerved to the right and turned
back, but the rider kept his seat with
out flinching. The other troopers went
on, carried the earthwork by storm.
rode at full gallop after the retreating
force and converted defeat into rout.
The dead trooper meanwhile was re-
turning with white face and with the
blood streaming from his wound. I'm
der his nerveless hand the horse re-
ceived neither check nor leading and
made its own way toward the infantry,
which was now advancing rapidly. AS
the smoke lifted the soldiers saw the
solitary rider coming, with one hand in
a death grip upon the saddle, while the
other still held the sword rigidly
clasped.
1t was sight never to be forgotten
the galloping horse, with the dead cav
alryman still mounted and looking grim
and fierce 1t was not until the rider
had gone fifty yards from the spot
where he had been killed that he rolled
off the horse.
A similar story is told of Captain No
Ian, who delivered the fatal laundering
order for the charge of the famous Light
brigade He was seen on the field Of
Balaklava, riding from the hills where
the staff officers were drawn up to the
quarter where the brigade was station
ed. The charge began, and what was
left of the brigade returned in broken
groups.
At last Captain Nolan was seen gal
Looping rapidly toward the center Of the
field. He was firmly seated, straight as
an arrow and riding well. Suddenly
the horse sweryed and the rider toppled
over.
The officers who were nearest rushed
forward, but when they lifted him from
the ground they found him lifeless.
Like the Indian saberman, he had been
shot and instantly killed, but his horse
had carried him safely across the field,
out of the reach Of the pursuing Cos
saclls
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
N Z w S N DIT Z S

1t is reported that DIR. Galloway OF
The department of agriculture has saw
nd the winter lettuce industry by de
yeloping a stock Of plants immune to
the forcing house diseases that have
been prevalent of late years.
The South African goat, Sultan
sheared eighteen and half pounds OF
mohair at one clipping. This Is said te
be the record in this country and prob
ably the worlds record.
According to California statistics
during the last season 1877 .192. .OOt
pounds of green fruit were shipped
east as compared with 135, ,110.0Ot
pounds for the season before, gain OF
62,OS2 900 pounds.
Wood distillation as means ol
utilizing waste in numbering is mat
ter Of growing interest in this country
While expressing high appreciation OF
Mr.. Burbank and giving all due credit
for his real achievements in plan
growing, more than one of our agri
cultural journals is scoring the fad o
"Burbankitis'' that has recently swep
through ~ 49,
IIEEI CCC PInERC
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY

ton from OverwOrk and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 pervial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid on receipt Of price
Humphreys Med. Co, William & John Sts., MY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15

Every clan of Scottish highlanders
had it's own tartan, or striped colored
cloth, of which the kilt and plaid were
made. 1t is not SO well known, how.
ever, that the clergy of the highland
ers down to a recent date used tartan
for their weekday dress. The tartan
of the clergy, as 1t was called, was a
sober cloth of white black and gray
stripes. Ministers who did not care to
don the kilt almost always wore the
plaid or mantle Of this material. In
the eighteenth century when the high
landers seldom went unarmed 1t was
the custom of some clergymen to wear
swords even at church and 10 be ae-
companied by gillie, or servant, car
rying a bow and sheath of arrows.
Nothing could better illustrate the dis
turbed state of those times than this
practice on the part Of the men who
were pre-eminently preachers OF peace
and universal good will.-Scotsman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
Soda as Plant Food.

Five years of experiment leads the
Rhode Island experiment station to the
conclusion that soda cannot perform
all the functions attributed to potash,
for where soda was substituted entire
ly for potash crops became poorer
from year to year. Another result Is
that soda is not as effective as potash
as q plant nutrient. 1t Is not disputed,
however, that soda is of some use with
many varieties of plants when the sup
ply of potash is limited.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretons,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
thr --dinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuiis
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
soc. size. Ely Brothers. Sc Warren St., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. Itspreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
seEas8lesk
EECnaNSGRRpEN
HOTBEOS.
How Made and How Mnnaged-Now's
the Time.

HOW Made ana HOW MhnAEc0-No"n
the Time.
A hotbed is practically nothing more
than a board edged pit in which there
is fermenting manure covered with
several inches of soil. The top OF the
hotbed is rooted with sashes, which
usually measure about by G 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 frame are twelve inches above
ground those in front should be sew
eral inches lower, thus giving a slant
to the sashes.
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 decay. The boards, however.
must be perfectly dry before coating
with tar.
About the latter part of February or
the beginning of March, collect under
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
0EEE l16LfG-T1 Z11 1EsT
GyrHRHKTY OF RERFi

~ n .
When the maker OF medicine. sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
cast as well as on its bottle wrappers.
a full list OF all Its ingredients IN plain
English, this action on his part Is the
best possible evidence that he Is not
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that It will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tor the
cure OF the weaknesses, periodical pains
and functional arrangements OF the or
gans distinctly feminine, Is the only medi-
cine put up for sale through druggists for
woman's special use, the maker Of which
IS not afraid TO take his patients into
his full confidence by such open and
honest publicity.
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper, will show that 1t
Is made wholly from native, American,
medicinal roots, that 1t contains no poi
sonous or habit-forming drugs, no mar
cotics and no alcohol-pure, triple-refned
glycerine, of proper strength being used
Instead of the commonly employed alco-
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found in
the roots of the American forest plants
employed. 1t is the only medicine for
women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain largo per-
centage Of alcohol, which is in the long
run so harmful to woman's delicate, nerv-
Gus system. Now, glycerine is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all its own,
and besides it enhances the curative
effect of the other ingredients entering
into the nFavorite Prescription
Some OF the ablest medical writers and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients of which "Fa-
vorite Prescription" is composed - rec
ommending them for the cure of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine is advised. No other
medicine for women has any such pro-
fessiondl endorsement-worth more than
any number of ordinary testimonials. If
interested, send name aud address to DIR.
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little
book Of extracts from the works Of
eminent medical writer's and teachers,
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling Just what DR.. Pierce's medicines
are made of. It's free for the asking.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15

There are soils which may be i'm
proved by lining. Heavy refractory
clays, difficult to plow and breaking up
into clods requiring much labor to pull
verize and producing uniform and
healthy appearing but small and un-
satisfactory yields of other crops, may
be completely changed in character by
q large dressing of lime, the lime open
Ing them up to the action of the wealth
'er and putting them in such condition
that clover win grow luxuriantly.-C.
T. Th.rne Ohio