davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-02
Do You Want TO Know
What You Swallsw ?

There 10 growing sentiment In this
country In favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
coMPosIrfoN. II Is but natural that one
should have some interest In the compo-
sition OF that which he or she 10 expected
to swallow, whether IL be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part OF the public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add TO
tho we'll reputation OF bis medt-
cines. DR.. r. v. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y,
has ataken time by the forelock,' as II
were, and Is publishing broadcast q list
OF oil the ingredients entering into his
leading medicines, the ~Golden Medical
Discovery "the popular liver invigorator,
regulator; also OF his "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" for weak, over worked, broken
down, nervous and invalid women.
This bold and outspoken movement on
the part Of DR.. Pierce, has, by showing
exactly what his well-knpwn medicines
are composed Of, completely disarmed all
harping critics who have heretofore I'M
Justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled, from the standard
medical authorities OF all the several
schools OF practice, showing the strongest
Of the several ingredients which enter into
DR.. Pierce's medicines. A copy OF this
little book Is mailed free TO any one de-
string TO learn more concerning the valu-
able, native, medicinal plants which enter
Into the composition Of DR.. Pierce's med
Icines Address DIR. Pierce 40 above.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ara tiny. sug-
sr-costed anti-bilious granules They reg
Hlate and invigorate STOMACH, Liver and
cure constipation. One or two each day for
laxative and regulator three or four for an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-02

hbuicdI AQvlyor. > uOOK tnhs
tent Of 10000 copies o few
years ago, at el50 per copy.
Last year We gave away
80. 900 worth Of these invaluA-
bic books. This year We shall
Give away $4,000 worth Of
them, win you share In this
beneftf II 50. send only "a
0pe-cent stamps TO cover cost
OF mailing only for book In
stir paper covers. or 81 stamps
Tor cIoth-bound. Address DE-.
Nv, Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-02
Prices, lOc, zoe, and SOC

Seats on sale Thursday morning.
limited number. 100 Ladies' l5c Tickets viii
be issued for Monday nights performaL lie.
serve your seats IN advance At AyTes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
Will NOT "RfCEss''
,t,1FyFD RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
WILL REFUSE TO ADJOURN.
Gated that Emperor and Family
will Leave on Cruise Immed-
;,tely After Entertained Up
,.;na Now the One Topic Of
conversation.

9, Petersburg, June 17.-The Asso-
;.,.d Press is reliably Informed that
49, a'n~s,or Nicholas has definitely de-
I'D to declare recess OF parliament
, ,Nn" az and that his majesty and the
ro1,l family will immediately there
TOY, Love On cruise of the Finnish
n aa. An board the imperial yacht
s.a,dsrd, which is being fitted out for
ths, purpose. If this decision is exc
' u.ad Il il almost certain to be the Sig
80, TOR an Immediate and bloody
The III. "group of toilers," as an out
com. Of its open declaration against q
r r..s., passed a resolution declaring
th,t neither now nor in the future can
narliament be recessed; that the mem
bsr. viii not leave their posts. and that
w lone "a the arbitrariness and out
rsess Of the government continue, and
the .errors of impending outrages and
the suffering of the peasantry and
wortmen reign, parliament must con-
t;nna until it has achieved "a land
81 freedom" or exhausted all means to
this end.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
MUCH COLD ARRIVES
Practically Two Millio9s on City Il So
attle and Spokane.

attic and Spokane.
seattle. juno 19.-The second bio
shipment Of treasure from Alaska ia
arrive this season was brought IN last
night on the Pacific Coast Com oanv,e
steamers City of Seattle and Spok
Tney brought q total of 81. ESQ. 600 in
gold, besides $40, 900 worth OF fura
All OF the gold, as we'll as the furs
came from the vicinity of Fairbanks
ana large number Of passengers from
the interior also came down on the
vessels. Those coming down ON the
SPOKANE were put ashore at vancou-
yer, bat those on the City OF Seattle
wore brought to this port.
The Alaska Steamship Company'e
vessel Dolphin is scheduled TO arrive
on Thursday morning with 81. Oe8. Oo0
IN gold. All three OF the hoata are
from Southeastern Alaska.
It is expected that there win, be
steady influx of gold from NV until
the Alaska chipping season closes.
The steamship Ohio is due to arrive
this morning and it is expected that
sne WILL carry considerable gold. She
VIII be followed shortly by q number
OF other vessels which. arc rsporaedsto
nave reached Nome and are now on
their return trips.
During the next week it il probable
that no less than half a dozen vessels
VIII arrive here, each carrying more OF
less gold from the interior Of Alaska.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
CABLE EXTENSION
War Department Preparing to Lay More
Alaska Lines.

War Department Preparing to Lay More
Alaska Lines.
Washington, June 18.-Preparations
are being made by the war depart
ment for the extension Of the Alaska
cable, $4,000 having been made
available for that purpose by recent
act Of congress.
It is proposed to attach the branch
to the loop Dewteen Juneau and Sitka
in Frederick sound, extend the line to
Petersburg, thence to Wrangel, thence
to Hadley and thence to Ketchikan.
Plans are also nearing completion
for installing duplexing machines in
connection with the Alaska cable
This will increase the capacity of the
liue by about rs per cent.
The net receipts of the Alaska tele-
graph system in May broke all records
since the installation Of the telegraph
in the territory and the cable is crowd
ed with commercial business. The
May receipts were $4,000, which is
said by the war department to be the
largest net amount.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
TROOPS IN REVOLT
Eleven Russian Garrisons Refuse to A..
sist in Ruelling Disturbances.

Eleven Russian Garrisons Refuse to A.
sist in Ruellins Disturbances
Odessa, June 21.-Gen. Kaulbars
has received word from eleven Of the
best garrisons in Russia to the effect
that the troops there are mutincus and
have refused to act as police in quell-
ing street disturbances. The identity
of these garrisons is being concealed,
but all the facts have been telegraphed
to the minister of war at st. Peters
burg.
It can be stated on the authority of
q general officer of the staff that the
reason the government has not carried
out it's plan to mobilize 7OO,0O0 Co.'S
sacks is the fear of civil war. How
ever, these wild troops have been sent
to all points where trouble is feared.
and will be utilized in dealing with
any uprising that may take place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

ground corn and roots, with ensilage
daily. The cows are groomed twice
daily, and permitted to run in good
sized lot for exercise In summer, the
green feed is cut and hauled to the
barn and fed in that manner
Owing to the successful berry bust
ness carried on in the Puyallup Valley.
the land is held at about $1,000 per
acre, which is too valuable to be used
for pasture purposes, therefore, it is
necessary for intense farming. This
explains why pasturing is not followed
extensively.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
= = = y = = = =
= Maplelawn, Model barry
= Farm Of w. II. Pau1hamus
s. = = = > 3 = =

Among the COWS shown In thtss pic
ture, are q great many animals which
have taken the first prize. at avxsious
fairs. although Mr.. Paulhainus desires
a working herd rather than show ami
mails. He expects his cows to average
25 pounds of per cent milk TOR ten
and one,half months in. the year. He
uses the scales for both the feed and
the milk and a Babcock tester 80 that
every night he can tell whether the
COW has paid her way that day o. not.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

This is plan that should be adopted
by every farmer in the milk business.
Weed out the drones, and give better
care to the best animals. If the farm
ers of the United States could increase
the value of their milk cows five dol
lars per head it would mean ninety
million dollars in their pockets. There
increase, if it is gone at intelngently.
Next week we will present q photo
graph of the milk cooling room, and
explain how the milk is handled at
Maplelawn Farm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
veto FOR SEA level
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE STATED
By AUTHORITY.
fiouse Votes in Favor Of Lock
Canal and Appropriates $751;
O0O. 900 to Be Expended Upon
that Basis-Burton Explains
the Difference.

Washington, June 16.-If congress
should send q measure to President
Roosevelt for the construction OF . sea
level canal on the isthmus Of Panama,
he would veto it. This statement is
made BY authority.
The house yesterday, by q vote Of
ITO TO Is, voted in favor Of q lock
canal, the amendment to the item in
the sundry civil appropriation bill ap-
propriating $s5, 600, 600 to continue
the construction of the Panama canal,
presented BY Representative Littauer,
OF New York, and providing that no
part ef that sum shall be used in the
construction of sea level canal, hav-
ing boon offered with the approval of
the president.
With members Of congress sitting on
the short steps in the aisles of the
house, around the space in groups, the
galleries filled, and with Mr.. Burton,
OF Ohio, pointer in hand, discussing
charts showing the difference between
the sea level and lock canal, the house
presented every appearance of q class
room.
Ar. Burton took a position in front
of tho maps and called attention to the
vital difference between the two types,
-remafkinR that were the topography
understood, it would be the very
strongest argument for the lock canal.
He said that if the banks would not
cave. If large boats would 60 through
without running against rocks at the
side and could be properly ,teered,
then q sea level canal would be the en-
terpriss which would be naturally pre-
fe1Fed.
''But such canal, convenient for
modern shipping and prospective ship
ping, would, in the.judgment of those
who have carefully studied the SUBJ
ject exhaust twenty years or mora in
building"
he. Bartlett, of Georgia, made a
point against the amendment of Mr..
Littauer. He insisted that the amend
ment was clearly new legislation, and
argued the question from that pre-
misc.
The chair, Mr.. Watson, of Indiana,
held the amendment in order, and
without further discussion the Lit
tauer amendment was adopted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

When John Sharp Williams was
fighting to get the quarantine bill
through the House the other DAY the
Texas delegation fought 1t tooth and
nail. They denounced 1t as viola
ton of the constitution and to man
predicted the downfall Of that veneer
able document IL the bill passed. The
House, however, passed it. An hour
or 80 later Mr.. Williams bumped up
against Mr.. Slayden of Texas IN the
cloakroom. Slayden looked at VIII
Hams with sad reproach, but spoke
not williams looked back at Stay.
den alphabetically. Then he placed
his hand on the Texans shoulder.
"slayden," he said, eomfortingly.
"cheer up. Tomorrow am going to
introduce a bill to re-enact the eonsti-
tuition"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
Record for Felled

Vancouver, B. G., June so.-All
records for large trees in Britain Co
lumbia forests have been broken BY
the telling Of gigantic Douglas fir at
Bay Rock, B. G. The tree measured
ninety-nine feet In length when
trimmed to lumber size. Its diameter
at the butt was II feet 9 inches and
its diameter at the top fest 10 inches.
The tree contains 10, 500 feet Of mer-
charitable timber.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

in carefully washed
milking three animal
Milk until sixth
eight Competent physician examines all mixers for skin
and alfalfa Not of grain shop
y
droppings
the content areh
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
President l. Satisfied.

With these changes made the presi-
dent has indicated his entire satisfac-
tion with the measure which was re
ported from the committee as substi-
tute for the Beverage amendment,
and was yesterday recommitted to the
committee that the changes might be
made.
Ordinarily Speaker Cannon does not
take such an achieve part in legisla-
tion as he has in the present instance.
It has been explained, however, that
he regards the passage Of an, adequate
meat inspection bill with ell possible
speed as vitality essential to the well
fare Of many important industries
throughout the country.
The objection which was urged to
the president as q reason why he
should not insist on giving authority
to the secretary of agriculture to levy
tax to make up the deficiency was
the constitutional provision that con-
gress shall levy all taxes.
It is probable that the agricultural
bill, in which the meat inspection pro-
vision is inserted, will 60 to confer
ence without delay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
THE STATE COLLEGE.
Prof. Spillman Compares 1t With East
ern Institutions.

Prof. Spillman Compares 1t With East
ern Institutions.
Spokane, June 10. washington
and the Inland Empire may be proud
of the state college at Pullman" said
Prof. w. J. Spillman, agriculturist of
the bureau of plant industry of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. '"Any student who can enter
the freshman class at Pullman can
ENTER the freshman class Of any Of the
biggest universities in America. Fur
thermore, it will take him four COM
plete years to finish the couse at Pull
man. while in most of the big uniyer-
stiles and colleges it will be possible
for him to complete the course in
three years.
''In most ways the student here is
better of than in the Eastern big col
lege. In the Eastern big institutions
students are taught by tutors, espec-
tally in the first years. They catch
only distant glimpses Of members Of
the faculty. The college at Pullman
is still comparatively small, SO that
students come in actual contact with
the professors, and the faculty itself
is exceedingly strong. The school
has forty or fifty members in it's facul-
ty, and they are capable Of making and
are making q great institution.
SIN its civil engineering department
the state college is as finely equipped
as any school in America. 1t has the
best instruments which can be pur-
biased, and it is we'll supplied with
them. There is a constant demand
for graduates from this department,
which the school is never able to sup
ply. There probably are now twenty
five applications on file waiting for
men to I'LL them.
1.-THE department Of chemistry in
its undergraduate classes is as we'll
equipped as any school anywhere.
The horticultural department IL .
strong one and now has 70 pupils. I
believe student graduated from the
state college at Pullman will stand IS
per cent better chance Of succeeding
than il he graduates from. almost any
bic Eastern college"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

Duluth, MINI. June l8.-The Re
publicans state convention here nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor.
A. L. Cole, Walker; lieutenant gov
ernor. A. q. Eberhardt, 1ankato;
treasurer C. G. Dinnehart, Slayton;
attorney general, E. T. Young, Apple
ton; secretary Of state, Julius Schmal,
Redwood Falls; auditor, S q. lver'
son, Rushford; clerk Of supreme eours,
@. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo; railroad com
missioner, G. F. Staples. West st
Paul. The convention unanimously
endorsed Senator Knute Nelson to SOC.
coed himself.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
ARTICLE NO. Q.

In last weeks issue. this paper pre-
scented a photograph Of the COW barn
OF Maplelawn Farm, at Sumner, Wash.
owned by Mr.. w. H. Paulhamus, preet-
dent of the Washington State Horti-
cultural Society.
The photograph presented herewith
shows his barn partly filed with cows.
Mr.. Paulhamus keeps 60 head of cows.
nearly all of which are registered Jer-
seys. He feeds alfalfa hay. bran.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

|
prise millions Of people owe 49, ~.
Gus moments In their lives
M. Bailey, whohe real na1ns. vas
AcGinnis, came up from the - Of
Door boys and early expeyisnssa he
ha1dships Of life. Born n. Dsnsft
Aieh.. hfty-nins years ago. h - cut
At the age Of II to make hi ~ IN
the world. He worked at ma On
farm for $3.50 a month and tasa BE-
came q bell boy In a Pontiac Aetel.
There Frederick Bailey, general agent
for the Lane 4 Robinson circus, leaame
interested in him and gave him Z place
on the advance STAFF Of the efTsuA Out
OF gratitude the young man GAanged
his name to Bailey. Many years later
when Frederick Bailey was EN- and
needy, his wants were tendeRH cared
for by his former protege.
In 1884 young Bailey quit ~ show
business and became clerk - 4 aBeler
In the army. At the close Of - war
he rej0ined the circus, then nlaDaeed
BY Lake, as an agent. In 1877 - BE-
came equal owner with ]. e. Ceapss Of
the Great London Show and t1tveled
with 1t all over the world, visit10 the
sandwich Islands, Australia, IndA and
South America. Bailey at this tlms
had no serious rival besides Basium
and the competition between thsun was
for several years keen. ) In 16M hey
united their shows and after Basn1m's
death Bailey purchased the INTERESTS Of
the latter's heirs, becoming ssh DYo-
prietor., Other shows were at inherent
times bought and added to the Bailey
aggregation. Bailey had almsse the
whole responsibility and management
Of the Barnum 4, Bailey eomblpatlon
and 1t was his ideas that entSSs1 10
deeply into its success, although Bar
mum reaped the credit.
Therein IL seen the differences be-
tween the two. Barnum courtsd no
toriety Bailey Stunned it. The latter
was unassuming and retiring quail
ties one does not usually assoeiate with
the business.
BY those who know Mr.. Bailey ihti-
mately, will be best remembered ~ his
benefactions. These, while nume1ous,
were secretly performed and this phase
Of his life will appear new to many. BY
his employees he was beloved. He was
one Of the most generous employers In
the country. He educated the children
OF. those who worked for him. and those
who had become aged In his service he
never let pass therefrom. There are
men to-day about the circus whe have
no possible work to do but 10 draw
their salaries.
He never forgot former lp6end.
Once from Vienna. amid a multiplieity
Of duties, he sent check for 5000 TO
former acquaintance, whom - had
not seen in i've years, but whom he
had learned was in need Oftsn at
Christmas he would distribute - much
40 $4,000 among his employees
In private life Mr.. Bailey was blame
less. His chief interest centeYed In his
home, his show and his quiet Dhflan-
thropies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

Washington, June 18.-Anothers star
vas added to the flag Saturday when
President Roosevelt signed the bill ad-
hitting Oklahoma and Indian terri
provides that Arizona and New Mexi-
co may be admitted to statehood a.
the state Of Arizona, provided the
people of the territories vote In favor
Of admission on the terms submitted
by congress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
Unaerxr.unA Telexraphie Ii.es.

UnderxrounA TelegraDh1e Lfnes.
There IL now underground telegraph
ic communication between London and
Scotland. Germany's underground sys-
tenn dates from 1870. France followed
suit in 1879, as the result of great
storm that isolated Paris In 1873 Up
to date her system has cost $40 O0O, 900.
Init IL believed to have more than paid
for itself. Lines constructed In 1850
are still IN excellent condition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

London, juno 18.-The Daily Tele-
graph correspondent at The Hague
says he understands that the directors
Of the Carnegie. fund have resolved
that nome OF tho plans submitted for
the Palace Of Peace is suitable, and
that . new competition will b insti-
tuted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

st. Petersburg, June 21.-Private
letters received here from KharkeR
predict that the entire south of Russia
will be in state Of revolution within
q month.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
Masonic Grand Lodge Officers..

Spokane, June 18.-By practically
unanimous vote Edward Franklin Wag-
goner, of Spokane, was elected grand
master of the Masonic grand lodge.
Other officers chosen by ballot were:
Ralph c. McAllaster, Seattle, deputy
grand master; Royal A. Cove, Of Ia
coma, senior grand warden; w. r.
Baker, Of Colville, junior grand war
den; Nathan s. Porter, of Olympia,
grand treasurer; 81. w. Tyler, Of Sc
attic, grand secretary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
Growth of Disaffection


Caa.neapolis, Mimi, June 18.-The
hs. u',al Passenger Association menu
~ ~ nave individually granted : rate
tn .a cent mile for the ronnd trip
ss. sne w. A. R encampment at Mimi
soa; os' The Western Passenger Az
rate, oo
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

To behold 10 not necessarily = OBJ
serve. and the power Of comparing ana
combining Is only to be obtained By Cd
ncation. It 10 much to b regretted
that habits Of exact observation ar
not cultivated IN our schoola 70 this
dendmcy may b traced much e ths
faIlacious reasoning and the falqe PHI
reophy which prevail.-W. Humboldt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

Denver, June 20.-Incorporation pa
pors have been filed with the secretary
Of state for new railroad between
Denver and Omaha, to be known q
the Omaha and Denver Short Line.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
PRESIDENT and HOUSE
Agree ON MEAT BILL

Washington, June 19.-The basis OF
. complete agreement on the meat in
spection legislation between President
Roosevelt and the house committee on
agriculture was arrived at yesterday
Ut the White House.
Speaker Cannon represented the
committee in this instance, and subse-
quently spent some time explaining
the situation to the committee in it's
room 1t the Capitol. The bill was
practically completed when the CON-
mittee adjourned.
It will authorize an annual appro-
priation of $50, 90, 900 to pay the cost
Of inspection and will contain no pro-
vision for the levy of an assessment to
make up any deficiency in the amount
available for this work, as suggested
by Mr.. Cowan, representing the Texas
cattle growers and later urged by the
president.
The court review provision will not
be contained in the measure. This
action meets the suggestion of the
president. The section waving the
civil service law for one year in the
selection of inspectors will go out of
the provision, also one Of the presi-
dents recommendations.
There is to be no date on the label
of the packages of meat food products.
In this the president yields to the
committee. The language which gives
inspectors the right to the packing
plants at all times is amplified by the
words whether the same be in oper-
alton or not"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23
wonLp's oaEATEsr snos,pAx,

Ja0ss 4. Daalsy, WE ma $3.50
+ III Away.
1an5essA. Bailey, who dled- 81. 1unps..
- &c Mount Vernon. N. T., - M
d6nhtedly the greatest showmaI 100
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-23

Azovsky, Russia, June 21.-The
troops here yesterday openly applauded
a revolutionary procession of 5000
miners and workmen.