davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10

GaEAHHHas do take cardut''2 writes M,
S BI5 Eg JeIemma Mullins of Odess, NJ
EH Va Because, after safs+ :.
wv NJ for several years with fen,s
trouble observation-disclosures,
tors and medicines without obtaining relief, I al l
found in Wine of Cardui, golden medicine for al, ~
ills, and can recommend it above all Others f,r g.
complaints" lug
Cardui furnishes safe relief for backache be,a,,,
periodical pains, Irregular painful or unbeaH,v 49,.
mental flow, and all ailments from which sick wo,,.
suffer. A perfect tonic for delicate women A ~.
vegetable medicine for girls and women who ara .,t
10 the complaints peculiar to their SEX Has benefited
over million who used to suffer as YOU do
AT every drug store, in $1.oo bottles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10

Some men take chances on board.
ing house hash in preference 70 ra,-i,
uony,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10

And being overcrowded no,,o.
farm life burdensome where II mich
be happy occupation. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10

To most mems minds az ideal VIE
is that Of an acquaintance who is sad
10 spoil her husband.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
The Zulu War Cry,

Lyda L Hnkhams Vegetable Compound Mates Sick Women Well
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15
The March Fruit Grower.

The March issue of The Fruit
Grower, published at st. Joseph, Mo-,
is an exceedingly handsome number.
1t consists of siXty-fOur pages, with
handsome cover design, in two colors,
and is the regular gardening annual
of this publication. Prize gardening
articles are submitted from various
parts of the country, which cover the
subject of the management OF the
home garden in a very effective man
ner. These articles are well illustrat-
ed. Another feature is an illustrated
article on the subject of spraying fruit
trees, with suggestions for making
and applying the spray mixture needed
in the spring. The illustrations show
number of spraying outfits, with
mixing tanks, elevated platforms, etc.
The paper is credit to the publish
ers. and is full of live, fresh matter OF
value to every one interested in grow
ing fruit or who desires to make the
home garden more of success.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15
GARDENING MADE EASY.

Nowadays any one who has patch of ground
for growing vegetables, can enjoy all the de-
lights and profits of gardening without the hard
work that made this pursuit drudgery before the
invention of PLANET JR garden tools. These
famous Implements known and used the
world over, worked revolution in the methods
of the farm and truck gardener. Their use has
resulted in an immense saving of time, labor
and money, because with PLANET JR. tools
man can easily do the work of three to six
men in the old way, and do it better, too. The
PLANET JR. line is made by s. L. Allen &
Co., in good old Philadelphia, famed for Its
many substantial and reliable manufacturers
cultivating and seeding TOOLS Plain and Com
bined Seeders Wheel Hoes, Hand Cultivators
two row., Sugar Beet Cultivators, etc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

One of the most popular Of the PLANET JR
family is the No. 25 Combined Hill and Drill
Seeder and Double Wheel Hoe Cultivator and
Pillow. This is a time and labor saving tool
without equal. Here is what it will do: 1t
drops in hills or sows in drills all garden seeds
with the greatest regularity, in a narrow line
to the exact depth required. Plants in contin-
rows or hills; marks the next row; loesens
soil; kills weeds; cultivates all depths: burrows;
ridges, etc. Works between outside rows to
from plants Extremely light running;
changes made almost instantly. This tool will
will make you larger and more uniform crops.
If you are interested in gardening be sure
to write S. L. Allen & Co., Box HOW, Phila-
delphia, for their splendid new 1906 catalogue,
which is full of beautiful halftOne cuts Of char
acteristic scenes in farm and garden life This
valuable and interesting book will be sent you
free for the asking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

over there should be plenty of lime
used Do not disturb the nests of
SQUADS less than ten days of age. Let
such nests go over for two weeks.
The owner of small squad plant
tells me that number of his birds are
afflicted with Jumps on their wings.
This is common wing trouble. Usual
ly it is the result of birds trying to
crowd through the exit holes. They
bump their wings along the sides and
swelling results. Nature cures the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

ordinary case of wing trouble in about
one month. 1t is a good thing to paint
the bruise with iodine; remove the
small feathers from around the bruise,
also remove the flight feathers of the
wing affected. Another good treat
ment is to hold the injured wing under
running water for a short time each
day. This tends to keep down the
fever
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

The farmers of Oregon would stand
shoulder to shoulder for DR.. James
Withycombe in case he were nOmi-
mated for governor. Politics would
count for little with the rural people,
for they know DR.. Withycombe and
that if he were governor the state
could not have a better one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15
Weak Leqs in Little Chickens.

A subscriber at Georgetown, Wash,
writes the poultry department as fol-
lows: Can you tell me the cause and
cure of weak legs in young chicks?
Between two and three weeks old my
chicks seem all right and thrifty, then
they show leg weakness. The heat in
brooder is all overhead heat. Only
few are affected and some get we'll
in a day or two, but do not like it"
Our correspondent does not state
what kind of floor she has in the
brooder, nor what she feeds the
chicks. We think there are several
causes for the weakness in the legs.
One undoubtedly is too much soft
food, and another is too much heat in
the brooder The hover should be no
warmer than 80 degrees for the first
week, and after that it should be re-
duced gradually. The chicks should
have plenty of runway, as they need
exercise, especially when confined and
in a growing condition. II the brood
er has a metal floor it is prolific
cause of weak legs in the chickens,
and another cause may be the using
of sand on the floor of the brooder
instead of chaff. Metal floors and
SAND SnOulQ never Do dllOWou Ill CuO
brooder. In a word, we think these
chicks get too much coddling, which is
not good for them. Study the treat
ment given them and if any of the
causes suggested above are present
eliminate them. Also make change
in diet giving less of soft foods and
more of grains and dry mashes. Pre-
pared chick feeds would be good for
them.
Mrs. Stella Lark, of Castle Rock,
Wash, writes the editor of Inc Ranch
as follows: "My little girl is not yet
eight years old. She, like Mr.. Blanch-
ards daughter Gwen, commenced with
three hens and a cockerel of the
Brown Leghorn breed. She now has
nine nicely marked hens, according to
the standard She says she is going
to be a 'chickenologist.' We would
like to hear of Ovens success through
The Ranch" The little "chickenolo-
gist" advertises so ne S. G. Brown Leg
horns for sale in this issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
UNITED TRAVELLERS
IN ANNUAL meeting Fl
-Four Hundred From Virginia and
Other Nearby States Assem-
Bile in Washington.
nv Associated Press. (,

WASHINGTON, y. c.. May N-The
tenth annual session Of the Grand Coun-
ell OF Kentucky, the Virginia, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia of the
United Commercial Travellers of America,
began here to-day with Grand Counsellor
T.. j. Phelps, Of Roanoke, Va. presiding.
and George f. Brown, OF Lexington, n.y.
secretary. The work Of the council TO-
day was OF preliminary character, large
ly. Two resolutions were adopted, one
opposing the bill now before Congress
for the consideration of third and fourth
class postal matter and the other en-
dorsing the amendment proposed ny KEEP
resentative Taylor, OF Ohio. to the Torrey
law making commercial tray
elers preferred creditors In cases OF IN
voluntary bankruptcy. About 400 OF the
900 members of the order In the states
named, are in washington.
Addresses Of welcome to the visitors
were made to-day BY Major Richard
Sylvester. chief OF police, and Major
Holmes Conrad.
Next years meeting OF the Grand Coun-
ell will be held at Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
JUDGE Witt NAMES HIS
SPECIAL GRAND JURY

Judge s. B. Witt, Of the Hastings
Court. yesterday caused an order to be
entered naming n special grand jury to
take up the Jefferson Ward election mat
ter, and It consists Of some OF tho best
citizens and bushes smen In Richmond.
Here are the names Of those summoned:
T. Seldom Bruce, Otway s. Allen, N. Il,
Ancarrow, George r. Cannon, T. Wiley
Cavis. r. Ryland Gwathmey, ]. II.
Capers, A., Rufus Yarbrough. G. D.
Larus,
His Honor said yesterday that the mat
ter would be probed to the bottom, and
If there was anything wrong, every eff
fort would be made to bring 1t out.
The June term Of the court begins on
June Sd. when the Judge will deliver a
special charge to the jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
TOO MUCH READING.
A. B. Day, a Timer, Leaves
Home-Omniverous Reader.

a. B. Day, timer and we'll known In
Richmond, living at GLIB Louisiana Street
Fulton, has been missing from his home
since last May 18th. His wife attributes
his leaving home to too much study,
declaring that her husband was given
to reading till late In the night. and at
times even all night long. Hypnotism
and Christian Science came In for hard
and deep thought on tho part of Mr..
Day, and it Is believed that he may
have been unbalanced at the time Of his
disappearance
Day was an employee at the r., T.
and P. shops, where the authorities are
still holding two weeks salary. which
the man left In the hurry OF his de-
parture. Day Is said to have left his
home after having ill-treated one Of his
children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
.HENR|CO CITIZENS
BITTERLY OPPOSING
Employ Able Counsel to Wrest
Fulton Park From the
Negroes.

The liveliest interest in the Fulton
Park halter was evidenced at the mass
meeting Of the citizens of Henrico last
night in the Sunday school In East
Richmond. DR.. G.. T. Collins, presi-
dent of the Henrlco Improvement Assoc
citation. under the auspices of which
the meeting was held, was In the chair,
and a large audience t'as on the floor.
Seventy-five now names We're added to
the list OF members of the association
as a result of the good work Of last
night.
At the request of the citizens OF East
Richmond present, DR.. Collins arose and
explained the purposes of the association
and of the meeting. His hearers by
their hearty applause demonstrated their
endorsement Of the stand OF the assoc
citation in the fight to keep Fulton Park
out OF the hands OF the negroes, to
whom 1t was recently sold. Mr.. Bowers,
secretary of the association, also adj
dressed the gathering.
The application for an Injunction to
prevent the sale OF the property to ne
groes will be taken up by Judge r. Carter
Scott of the Henrlco Circuit Court.
next Saturday morning. 1t was said last
night that the case would be argued In
the Hastings Court room at tho city
Hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
and not at the Henrico Courthouse.
Ex-Governor A. j, Montague has also
been engaged as counsel by the resi-
dents Of Fulton Park. Major Sol
Cutchns has been retained as attorney
by Mr. Joseph Rohledcr ono, of the
leading residents In that vicinity and
one of the leaders In tho fight to wrcst
tho park from the Peoples Pleasure
Park Company. It Is understood that
Messrs. Smith. Moncure and Gordon Will
act for the defendants In the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
MANAGER BOYK|N FINED
FOR ASSAULTLNG COACHMAN
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May rA.-Clarence 7,
Boykin, manager of the ,Odette-Tyler
Company playing at the Belasco Theatre,
who last night got into an alteration
with George Washington. driver for
President Roosevelt, who refused to move
the White House carriage from the alley
adjoining the theatre. because the man
ager alleged that the stamping Of the
horses annoyed the audience. to-day APP
peared in the Police Court and was fined
$40 for disorderly conduct. Manager Boy
kin admitted that he attempted to pull
the driver from his seat, although he In
sisted that Washington was abusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
SECRETARY TAFT WILL
SELECT MONUMENT SITE
He and Other Officers to Visit
Jamestown to Locate the
Landing Memorial.
INV Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, 3 May 2i,-Secretary
Taft will leave washington Sunday on me
Dolphin, for jamestown Island, where ne
will make an examination of proposed
sites for the monument to commemorate
the original landing of the Ensll7h on
that island. He will DO accompanied ny
Captain Spencer Cosby, OF the ehs'hec,
corps and vii be met on inc ,s'ana
by other engineer officers, VINO WIZ az.
Wise him concerning the eho'ee W 81 ., % ~,
or tho monument the government Is %
erect James X. Taylor supervising ar
schitect of the treasury, also Will accom-
AMY Secretary Taft. The War anu
irrensury Departments are to act tosNlnor
IN the selection of u site for the lnohu'
ment, and as Secretary shaw VIII not ~
npo 10 make the trip, hc has se1ec'eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
THE WOULD-BE SUICIDE
WENT FROM OLD DOMINION

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
BOSTON. MASS, May 24.-Ihe young
woman who last night attempted to
lump into the Charles River. near the
Harvard Bridge. was identified by Ar
thur II. Fitz. lawyer, with offices at
No. 1903 Kimball Building. as Miss
Frances Smith, stenographer, who
worked for him.
A love affair In Virginia. her native
State, It Is understood is responsible
for her attempt to end her llfe
She came to Cambridge from Month
cello. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Mrs. TAYLOR Improving.

Mrs. Il. S. Taylor, who was thrown to
the pavement by n car at Eleventh and
Broad Streets last night. receiving u
scalp wound, which necessltated three
stitches by DR., Upshur is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs. Taylor said the conductor sgnalcd
the mortornan to go ahead before sho
alighted from tho car causing her to fall
as she stepped off, AT the time of tho
accident she was accompanied by her
little son, Aleck, who went for assistance
when she fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Mr.. Held Wins Prize.

Mr. Louis Held, window dressed and
decorator, with Cliff We'll Cigar Com
pany, Fifth and Broad Streets, won the
$40 prize offered by the Tobacco Leaf
Publishing Company. OF New York. for
tho best dressed window,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
METROPOLITAN Lodge.

There will bo special communication
Of metropolitan Lodge, No. II, a. i. and
A. NJ, at the Masonic Temple this af-
ternoon at . p, NJ. to attend the fu-
neral of Brother r. r, Berry. who died
at his home In this city Wednesday
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
FALL OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Moving Pictures Give Realistic
Idea of Devastation of City.

The moving pictures vividly picturing
the fall and burning OF San Francisco
which were shown Mt the Academy of
Music yesterday afternoon and last night
were greatly enjoyed. The WOndess OF
the vltagraph-the 'life- writing" as the
word means prmarlly-were never more
strikingly shown than by these pictures.
which depict the devastation OF tho great
city
Tomorrow special bargain matt
nee will be given especially that the
school children may have the oppor-
tunity OF attending, The prices will
be within the reach OF all.
The Bijou with Gay New York" as
the bill. continues to draw large
crowds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Personals and Briefs

Mrs ELLIS C. Stacy, of Highland Park,
and her daughter. Mrs. Frank c. Denoon.
are in New York city on an extended visit
10 her daughter. Miss Wade Ashton Muir
ray, Before their return they will spend
some time In Atlantic City and Asbury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Mr.. Taylor to represent his department
Secretary Taft will ioturn Tuesday,
Richmonders in New York.

Especial TO The Tlmes-pispatch.) q
NEW YORK, May 2i.-victoria, Mrs,
l.. Wendenhurg, Imperial, Miss u, y.
Cohen; Hotel ..stor. NJ, Thalheimer and
wife, Nils Thulheimer; ST. Denis. " NJ.
Fourqurean; Park Avenue, l., a, Coulter
and Wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
PRINCESS ENA LEAVES TO.
MEET KING ALFONSO.
Royal Couple to Meet on Frontier
This Morning and Proceed to
Madrid for Wedding.
lBy Associated Press.)


LONDON, May 24.-Princess Ena and
her mother Princess Henry. of Batten-
burg, left London to-day for Spain, at
the frontier of which King Alfonso Will
await his future bride. The departure
of the Princess from Victoria Station was
the occasion for an enthusiastic demon-
stration on the part Of the Spanish colony
here, while tho platform also was
crowded with English friends, who gave
the future Queen OF Spain hearty send
off. King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught and other
members of the royal family and the
staff of the Spanish embassy were among
those present.
+ MADRID, May Baking Alfonso. nc
companied by Premier Moret. the Minis
ter of War. Lieutenant-Gen de- Lunue,
and brilliant suite of officials and court
dignitnres, left Madrid this afternoon for
the frontier, where he will meet the fu-
ture Queen of SPAIN Vast crowds Wit
messed the Kings departure, which in
augurated auspiciously events attending
the royal marriage. Tho King will ar
rive at Irun at daylight tomorrow morn
ing, and the bride will reach there an
hour later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Opening Of lakewood Postponed.

The opening of lakewood has been
postponed until next Wednesday,, Mr..
Wells decided that. despite the fact that
he has over five hundred workmen en-
gagged night and day In making the I'm
fishing touches TO the resort that the
place would hardly be In readiness for
the reception OF the visitors on next Mon
day, as has been previously announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25

Mr.. c. w. Nelson. OF Saltwater. Mimi,
has entered tho Memorial Hospital for
ireatment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
A CARD OF THANKS,

To NY Frlends OF Rlchmond.
Being unable to reach every one Of
you By letter, ! take this means OF
thanking all my friends and the friends
of my husband, who We're so attentive.
kind and sympathetic to him and to me
during his last illness, and whose affec-
ton and sympathy have been SO largely
my comfort and support since his death,
goes out, and your kindness In an hour
OF sore bereavement can never he for
'lMRs.) MELVIN @. TIRBETTS.
q ~ - TT q T. r "a. y
Bears tho zINe Kind You HAYS Always Bought
s's. !; LIz1zZzZ51
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-16
EL TABACO EN- CUBA.
FAENAS AGRlCOLAS EN- CAIMI1O.
RAMA De SUPERIOR CALIDAD EN- SANCTl
SPlRlTUS.

Ha dado comienzo-dice Gel tabaco de
Cub" EN- Ell Caimito, la importante esco-
gida que todos los amos hace ell acreditado
almacenista de tabaco en- rama, estabiecido
en- Santiago de Cuba, sefior Jose Menen-
dez. Con tai motive estan de pl6cemes
los yecinos, pues casi todos los que Sc de.
dican estas faenas acudieron trabajar y
todos Sc les di6 ocupaci6n.
Las aguas han benefciado mucho al
tabaco sembrado en- semanas pasadas y 81
ahora el tempo Sc mantuviera seco, es se-
guro que Sc recolectarfa una buena parte,
compensando asf las perdidas sufridas an
teriormente.
De la vega ''Nuestra Sefiora de las Me
yes'', propiedad de la sefora Julia Forte,
viuda de Armas, es encargado general su
sobrino el inteligente veguero senior Anto-
MO Armas.
En- esa fnca Sc sembraron trescientas
mil matas, que cortadas han producido
unos dos mil cujeE, que est6n curando en-
muy buenas condolences que Geg1n Sc ha
podido apreciar resultar6 muy bueno.
Lo que mas llama la atenci6n en- esta
fnca son las siembras realizadas Ultima
mente que seran sesenta mil, de las que
{ cuarenta ocho mil va Sc les ha dado
segunda mano de guataca, tienen una altu-
ra como de media vara y estan muy from
dosas las doce mil restantes sembradas
POGO despues, Sc lie esta dando la primera
mano de guataca.
La rama que llega la plaza de Sancti
Spiritus, es de superior calidad, seg1n
appreciation de los inteligentes.
Este afio hardn escogida en- esa locali-
dad, los sefores Benftez y Gonzalez, de
Santiago de Cuba, Sobrinos de Antero
Gonzalez Sc dice que Ia haran tambi6n
los se1ores Cayetano Iglesias, Florencio
Mendez y algunos otros se6ores mas que
adn no Sc han decidido tomar casas.
Sancti Spiritus siempre Sc ha distingui-
do por su espfritu localista, por cuya raz6n
en- dicha ciudad viven y progresan varias
fabricas de tabacos y cigarros q sostienen
una importante poblaci6n obrera.
Las fabricas de cigarros que mas traba-
jan son ia Rep1bIica'' de j. NJ. Alfonso;
ia Favorita" de Ramos Ca; Ia de Ca
yetano de Armas y Antonio Benftez. Hay
algunas fabricas mas que no tienen la i'm
portancia de aquellas otras.
La fabrica de tabacos que ha adquirido
mucho cr6dito, por los buenos materiales
que emplea, es la de. Eladio Farilas, que
tiene fama en- toda la Jurisdiction y son
muy solicitados sus tabacos.
Han empezado las escogidas en- dicha
jurisdiction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-16
EXHU MA'CIO.N De
reStOs en- ell &C.
nenteriO de eSta
Ciudad.

La alcaldfa de esta ciudad, ha circulado
el siguiente volante:
"Alcaldfa Municipal de San Juan. El
dia 80 del corriente mes de Abril tendra
lugar Ia exhumaci6n de los restos que exis-
ten depositados en- los nichos de los Cemen-
terios de esta Ciudad y Santurce cuyo
arrendamiento 'estuviese vencido. Asf
mismo Sc procederd Ia destruction de las
tumbas = verjas que cubren sepulturas en-
la fosa com6n, que tengan igualmente ven-
cidos los cinco amos por cuyo perfodo de
tempo fu6 cencedida Ia licencia respecti-
va.
"Pueden ser renovados los arrendamien-
tos de los nichos y las licencias para tum-
bas veras en- fosa comdn, abonando pre-
viamente en- la Tesorerfa Municipal, hasta
el 20 del actual, los derechos que sefala
la tarifa del presupuesto VICENTE
"Se recuerda 10 prevenido en- el artfculo
30. de la Ordenanza Municipal sobre Co.
mentevios, que prohibe extraer las l6pidas
que hubieren estado colocadas en- los nj
chos y tumbas asf como cualquier otro OBJ
jeto.
''No Sc permitira la asistencia al acto de
las exhumaciones sino 1nicamente 4 las
personas interesadas."