davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
WEAK KIDNEYS
MAKE WEAK BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half
the Common Aches and
Ills of Humanity.

~ one weak link weakens a chain.
~o.Ncak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the tinat breaking
down.
OycrWork. strains. colds and other
cau~r~ iuiGrr the Kidneys, and when
thrir activity il lcS>cncd the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and PAINS and lauguur and
urinary ills come, Ond there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Brlght'S disease. There is
mo- real help for tie sufferer except
kidney help.
Doau'o Kidney Pills act directly ON
the Kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
The cures are the proof.
". \. Tracy. printer. living at ll23
Juir street, 81. Joseph, says; For
eight or ten Years | Sullcrcp at times
severely with pain in my back, and al
though used doctors prescriptions
and various advertised remedies. | re-
criNpd little rclict. | scarcely knew
what il was to hc without plaster
ON my back. and at night, after stand
ing all day at my work, my suffering
was always worse. As DOau'N Kidney
Pills were advert iSed and recommend
"d 10y people right here at home, !
procured box and obtained such re-
lief that ! kept ON using the remedy
until all the pain and lamcncNN in my
back had lett me. soon felt as
strong and we'll as | ever did | was
$50 surprised with the results obtained
that gave statement for puhlica-
tiuu, advising the use OF DOau'S Kid
ury Pills 10y kidney sufferers. During
the oiN years that have elapsed have
had mo- Indication Of IA return of the
| trouble. except when cold settled in
| my back or | feel slightly tired OF
| lame in the back, and then take a
| few doses of Doan'S Kidney Pills and
| the IssBtDe is always removed. | am
plcasKytO re-indorse DOan'S Kidney
| Pills.
For sale at Dr. 5. +. Woods Drug
| store. Price SOC. FoSter-Milburn Co.
| sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-ano
| take no other.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20

The Republicans had a rousing
meeting at Brick School house
and Egypt Mills last week. The
organization plans work to per
fection. and if all precints over
the county have as good working
force as these two, every Repub-
lican will be elected by maj jority
of over 800.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
STOP IT!

A neglected.cough or cold may
lead to serious bronchial or lung
troubles. Don't take chances
when Foley's Honey and Tar
affords perfect security from SER
ious effects of a cold. Jackson
Drug Co.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
OF INTEREST TO MANY.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
any oase of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. No medicine
can do more. Jackson Drug Co.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
FROM GRAVEL HILL.

We beg space in the columns
of the Herald for a few more
items from the metropolis of
western Cape County.
We have had an abundance of
rain and very little sickness
since last writing
NJ ,t,k,.a,, ,,l u.;ro of
a. "' '"'' eH anu "'i "
NordohNlIIe were visiting thelr
old home place and friends here
the first of the week.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20

The time is coming and is now
here. when the voter demands
men of character and high moral
principals to hold office.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
JACKSON, MO, SEPT. 20, 1906.
The Republicans will elect a
Republican court this fall.

Chairman Niedringhaus will
address the Republicans of Scott
county Sept. 2l.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20

Blucher Sperlng, II. Pulls and
Jno. 4. Snider went to st. Louis
last Friday to arrange for the
coming Republican campaign.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
THEl BREATH OF LIFE.

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the
gorilla, has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the
breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like
thousands of others Mrs. Ora
A. Stephens of Port Williams,
O., has learned how to do this.
She writes: Three bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery stop
ped my cough of two years and
cured me of what my friends
thought consumption. 0, it's
grand for throat and lung
troubles Guaranteed by, DR..
S. f WOODS, druggist. Price
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
RESOLUTION.

Whereas. by the terms of Or
dinance No. 25O. passed and APP
proved March 5th, 1906, it was
ordered that sidewalks be built
on that part OF Second West
Street lying between Main and
Third South Streets. and. where
as. said work has not been done;
therefore to the end that said
needed public Improvement be
speedily accomplished. be it re-
solved that all property owners
on said part of Second West
Street. be notified by the publi-
cation of this Resolution for two
issues in the jackson Herald to
build sidewalks. either of hard
burned paving brick or granitoid
and that unless they notify the
city clerk of their intention to
comply with this resolution and
the provision of Ordinance No.
25O on or before II clock,
noon. October |, 1906, the city
shall proceed to have the work
done at the cost of the respec-
tive abutting property owners.
Resolved that the city clerk
shall advertise for bids for cost of
The Jackson herald., 1906-09-20
American Society Of Equity

Meets the 2nd and 18th
Saturdays in each month
at the court house in
jackson, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
CITY BONDS SELL WE'LL.
-Four Per Cents Average 10S.052~
Syndicate Gets SIS, 900, 900.

The city sold s2oooo.ooo of fifty year per cent
bonds yesterday at average price OF losoo-- oii
this basis if the issue had been Ss per cents theS
would have been sold at about o. The total amount
of bids received $50. $3.50 Controller Me1
says that he is absolutely satisfied with the sale
THE price speaks for ITSELF, said the Con-
troler 1.-THE average price received for the ailot-
ment establishes the present market price or per
bonds. and It leaves the city with free hand
to sell it's special revenue bonds ct much better
price than they have been sold for latterly
A syndicate composed of j. & W. Selgman & Co..
the National City and First National banks, N W.
Halsey & Co and Lee. Hisginson & Co got about
s13O0o0o while r. L. Day Co. obtained about S.,
100000. The general opinion among the bond men
seemed to be that the bonds brought fair price
and that tho Controller amply justified in
raising the interest rate. acknowledging the fact
that the city's 3S per cent bonds no longer sell at
premium.
The hranciers in sympathy with the big local
traction interests said that the sale an indca
ton of the city's waning credit. brought by the
fear that IT is going to embark the experiment
Of municipal ownership of subways. The Con-
trollers clerk last night issued tabulated state
ment of awards. follows:
ALLOTMENT OF SO oooooo OF PER CENT COR
PoRATE STOCK OF THB CITY OF NETWORK.
SOLD FEBRUARY Is, 1906.
PAYABLE NOVEMBER l. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Dr. s. r. DEFICIT, s575,191.
System Carried More Passengers, but
Lost More MoneY.

The last day allowed by law for the publication OF
the earnings of the Metropolitan Street Railway
system for the December quarter was yesterday.
They appeared at Albany, showing a deficit Of
s575151. This In spite OF the fact that 22 600
moro passengers were carried than in the CORE
spending period of 1904. There was a deficit Of
6,2S2 in the previous quarter. The statement IS
particularly interesting. in view OF the dividend
guaranteed on the stock by the Metropolitan Sc
Curities Company and the merger
The Metropolitan Securities Company guaranteed
per cent the stock. The Observation-Disclosures
politan Company reduced that to per cent, or ia
per cent a quarter. This is a saving of $4,000 a
quarter the amount required for the dividend
on the 100000 of stock. but the deficit more
than twice that amount. The total deficit is now
So.566.555. according to the official statement.
In the report OF the bankers committee. published
January 81 last. it was stated:
The statement shows that one-halt OF the
amount paid in upon their stock by the stock
holders of the Metropolitan Securities Company has
already been absorbed by its obligation to provide
the New-York City Railway Company with funds
TO pay the guaranteed rental of per cent upon
Metropolitan Street Railway stock. and it Is quite
quired this purpose for some time to come The
reported deficit of the NeWYork City Railway
Company for the calendar year 1906 mot including
the special franchise taxi, was S2S59,00 This
furnishes indication of the probable deficit for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
1fEYTCAN CENTRAL NOTES.
Sale Announcement Expected Soon
Other Securities Ont.

An announcement is expected within few day:
of a sale OF short term notes by the Mexican Gen.
trial. to take up former issues. 1t is understood
that the issue will amount to SSOo'00 and VIII
be at per cent. Negotiations are now being con-
Quoted with I.adenburg, Thalmann < Co and Hali-
garten & Co The proceeds of the sale VIII De useo
To take up an issue of $0000.C00 AZ per cent notes
issued in 1902 and due in February, 1871 $l'"o''
of per cent notes issued In 1904 and due III J'iu
airy 1901 and 100000 OF per cent notes issueo "
1906 and due in September. 1905. This VIII ieaNe
about 100000 for working capital TO be used io'
bctterments and extensions.
In addition to this financing by the Mexican CEN
trail sale of notes is announced by the Detroi1
United Railway and by the Minneapolis and 81
Louis Railroad companies. The Detroit Unlteo
Railway has sold to Kean, Van Cortlandt q %
100000 three year 8 per cent gold notes. 1he
notes are issued for the purpose of acquiring tle
entire capital stock of tho Detroit, Munroe ana
Toledo Short Line Railway, connecting Detr0lt anu
the CITY of Toledo. Kean. Van CortandI q 20. an
nolnce that the notes have all been SOLD. PIyhP-
ton Gardiner & Co. and Kean. van Cortldn9t O.
Co have purchased from the Minneapolis anu OF.
Louis Railroad Company S5,OOOWD nye year . per
cent gold notes, dated February l. 1906, due Fepru-
arv / 1911 and subject call at par ana interest,"
after February l. 1898 The proceeds Will be USED
in connection with the extension of the Watertown
division. r,,,, -
Nashville has sold 100000 OF its per cent AZ
Ianta Knoxville and Cincinnati division bonds
This S0O0O0O is part of the $453c0o OF these bonds
which were issued to reimburse the company LOT
expenditures in the acquisition and construction OF
the Atlanta Knoxville and Cincinnati division, ana
which were IN the treasury OF the company on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
BUYING AMERICAN IMPLEMENTS.
Russia Orders Three Shiploads of Farm Ma
chinery, Valued at So, 100000.

Record breaking exports OF American agHcult-
Ural machinery will be made TO Russia this
son. Three complete shiploads to be forwarded
10 Black SEQ ports within the next few weeks and
consignmeuts will be made in other vessels to the
same part of the world which will bring up the
total cargoes to than 1000 tons, representing
a value OF fully s2.5oo,o0O
. One OF the leading men identified with the export
trade in interview yesterday said
The foreign business in agricultural machinery is
rapidly growing. particularly with Russia, where
American manufactures of this description show
an increasing popularity, mainly owing the
that the machinery suits local conditions and its
extreme lightness which permits of better trans
portatfon than European make. In fact, wherever
they introduced, American agricultural
chimes quickly supersede everything turned out by
foreign competitors. The question OF price is not
considered by the average buyer abroad farming
mandng higher figure than the products OF Brit
fish or German plants
The exports Of American agricultural machinery
and implements are expected to exceed Sos 600 200
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
MACKAY TRUSTEES REELECTED.
Annual Report Shows Companies Great De-
velopment in Cable and Telegraph Service

The annual meeting of the Mackay Companies
was held in Boston yesterday, and the trustees.
Clarence H. Mackay. William W. Cook. George G..
Ward. Dumont Clarke and Edward c. Plat were
reelected. The annual report of the trustees says
that the companies owns part or all OF the capt.
tai stock Of seventy-four prosperous cable. tele
phone and telegraph companies in the United
States. Canada and Europe. including the CONNER
cial Cable and Postal Telegraph systems. The
Mackay Companies is also of the largest stock
holders In the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company CThe Bell Telephone Company. In the
last year 1t has acquired control of the North
American Telegraph Company, which has operated
telegraph system in Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa
and Illinois for twenty years.
~ me e. report shows that the Mackay Companies
mas outstanding $40 6,6o0 preferred stock and ST.
go 400 common stock There was issued last year
sfoI6.S0 new preferred stock to take I'D stock in
other companies paying much or more than
the Mackay dividends. There are no debts and the
income OF the constituent companies is largely in
excess of the amount needed to paw the Niackav
Companies dividends The excess is used for ex-
tensions and reserves
The laying of fifth cable in tho Atlantic and
me establishment of communication with New
foCndland. and the laying OF new cables 10 China
and Japan are referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
DIR. JOHN P. MUM SUED.
Central Bank Wants 100000 from Russell
Sage's Physician.

DR.. John p. Mum and George e. Fisher are b.
ing sued by the Central National Bank OF Nsw
York to recover 100000 loaned to the former on
notes and payable, with interest, on demand DR.
Mum was for many years physician to jaw CouId
and is now physician to Miss Helen Miller Gould
and Russell Sage. He is president of the United
States Life Insurance Company.
Tho case came UP in Part / OF the Supreme Court
before Justice Blanchard Shearman & Sterling
counsel for the bank. and Charles A Gardine-
and Frank Z. Allen for the defendants The 60
plant says that in 1901 DR.. Mum and Mr. Fisher
purchased three hundred shares OF the capital
York, and TO pay for the stock they borrowed sI6H
600 from the bank, giving their Joint notes T''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
GOLD DUST STOLEN.
Seattle assay Official Robbed
Miners.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Feb. 15.-George E. Roberts. d.
rector of the United States Mint is preparing evil
dence for a most unusual criminal trial. Within a
short time George L. Adams. until lately cashier
at the Seattle assay Office. will be brought TO bar
for embezzling $4,000 or more from the bags or
gold dust brought to the Office by miners and con-
Germs that deal in the yellow metal IN tho dr
Northwest and Alaska. Adams has confessed 10
stealing $4,000 and the Government officials be-
Iieye they have proof that he took at least $'oooo
lie sated away his i'll gotten gains in good Seat
tie real estate and the first thing that Director
Roberts will attempt to do will be to take this
property from him and convert it into funo'
which shall be set aside for the beneht OF 'he
miners who were robbed. 1t will be no easy task
to recover the value of all Adams's embezzle-
ments for he has retained frst-class lawyers 10
resist every move on the part of the Government
and It may be next TO impossible to trace the flow
of the stolen dust. Granting that most of the
property purchased by Adams can be taken from
him the defrauded miners will then have hard
nut 10 crack Before they can get their money
thew will be expected TO prove loss and II Is sale
10 saw that not OF the hundreds WHO we're
robbed can tell whether they were 81 or SEQ shy
on any single consignment OF gold brought 10 the
"sff We recover from Adams and have fund to
work with" said Director Roberts. I'VE VIII make
ana nav the miners in proportion to the gold they
were credited with. The Government IS OF coulSe,
rroyed whether we recover from Adams or not,
and any miner who could produce proof that he
Have no proof whatever. Adams took only gold
from the vault, have one thing 10 WORK on
melting room was not tempered with. and the
owners OF such lots therefore We're certSIhy Ilot
robbed In determining the amount or loss that
each lot suffered through Adamss Steanngs we
will have to go the records and give the own
tween the normal losss in melting and the losses
. e,,cfif limit, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS

London. Feb. 1.-THE weekly return OF y -
OF England shows tho foIlowing changes
reserve increased 100000; circulation osS'.a -
$4,000; bullion increased f52s.0OO; other - -
Increased 1.o14,O00; other deposits deereas "a
LOCO; public deposits increased tAVzA""'
In reserve increased f656.000: govsrnmen1 -.
ties increased $4,000. The proportion OF Us -
reserve TO liabilities Is now 45.92 per CENT
4el+ per cent last week and compares ~
advance from ISIS to 55t. per cent IN 'u'
spending week last year The rate Of dsco'-'
changed Ut a per cent. AZ
Paris. Feb l5.--rhe weekly return CT -.
OF France SHOWS the following changes; w.
circulation decreased 11.050.OO0 francs -
deposits decreased t955.e0o francs: genera -
decreased sS,550,OO francs. gold on hand ~,
25oe'ooo francs. silver on hand decreaseu = -
frames bills discounted decreased Ss.Se''VV'
advances decreased 6.S5O.000 france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Al involuntary petition was filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court by the John r.
Williams Company. No. ia Liberty-st.. against
the American Machine and Manufacturing Com
pany, No. l Madkson-ave. The petitioners claim to
have furnished work labor and materials Of print
ing presses to the amount of a5154 Il to the Amer
lean Machine and Manufacturing Company. on
which they have received payment and that
they believe the company is insOlvent-
Judge Holt. in the United States District Court,
yesterday appointed Rufus w Sprague, IT.,
ceiver in bankruptcy of the property Of Rafaslle
Sennelli, otherwise known Frank Sennelli. The
Judge orders also that the receiver apply to the
District Court of Massachusetts for an extension
of the receivership TO that district
Frank Schulz. OF No SSl East 140tll-st-. The
Bronx, filed petition; liabilities. 255 3d. assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
TO FIGHT FOR SEATTLE TERMINALS

Seattle Wash, Feb. 15.-Engineering Offices ara
to DO established IN Seattle by the Hartman sys-
tenn within the next week. Representatives Of the
Hartman interests. who have made application for
franchise TO enter this city under the mama NJ
the Washington Northern. telegraphed Yesterday
to Portland asking that engineers be sent here ar
once to begin work on the plans to be presented TO
the corporations committee in connectfon yritb ~
franchise application Two parties ~ srr,,a, te
have been working in the vicinity of tha 1rort
four five days III 'io last
war between the great transconttnenta1 s,s
TENS for the acquiring Of the best terminal fa1
ties in this city is imminent ~ 'I4'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

James J. Hoey has been appointed temporary
receiver for the Scaglione Brick and FTreproofing
Company by Justice Amend, of the Supreme Court.
the application Of Ernest May William Fech-
tenburg and James D. Mcguire, directors. for q
voluntary dissolution OF the company. Tho COM
pany incorporated in 1905 with a capital stock
of 100000 On October 2, 1906, the company exc
Cuted mortgage in the sum of $1,000 to secure
the payment Of bonds The corporation is in
lr.cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
GETS PHILIPPINE BOND ISSUE.

Washington Feb. 15.-The Riggs National Bank
of this city was the successful bidder for the per
cent Philippine public works and improvement
bonds for which proposals were opened to-day at
the insular bureau of the War Department 1t sub
rnitted one bid for all none offering H0S37f7 for
the entire issue, and another bid offering S.0s27
for all or at that ratio for any part. There were
four competitors the entire issue. the two pro-
posaIs of the Riggs Bank being higher than ali
others Tho bidders for the entire amount were the
Mercantile Trust Company St. Louis; Guaranty
Trust Company and N w. Harris and Kountze
Brothers. NeW-York. George Nichols. OF Rome,
Penn. bid for s 600 worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Bankers posted rates were a. follows

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE-Ne orlsars-CS1
mercial. soc discount: bank. s. premium. San 20
ciscc-SiSht The. telegraph. 10C. Boston-lssc y
count ChicaGo-25C premium. Chsrles.on-5lI1
par; selling, 1-1oc premium. Cincnnar-& y
MUM. Savannah-Buying. 5ec discount; sel-s
discount Minneapous-7Sc premium. 81. Lo-s-
premium bid. sc asked.
BANK LEARINGS-Nsw-Y -Exchs's',
Sil6.5Se. $50; balances. SS.4l3.776 Phladepaf-S
changes. S2s.&6SS9: balances, s. 21@sM Ss''
Exchanges. SSS,61s.1S1; balances. 2.5S2sa Cess
Exchanges. S7615.is5: balances. S.sOeS74 5an1
Exchanges. S5.169.771: balances. Sf.7.52
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. @ise: An-
silver dollars. sic, Bar silver IN London es'S
SOssd
GOLD PREA IUM-In Madrid % 81; Lso@'
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican excaanp
New-fork is quoted at 19s.
GOV EMINENT RECEIPTS. Customs rec
reported from Washington, 8, 5.2 4S2; intern.
nue. receipts, 1897. 20: miscellaneous receipts -
Receipts for the day. SS9s. 80: expenditures -
W" Receipts for the month TO date. SAzan@
pendltures. S23Ol0.000: excess OF receipts ~
Receipts for the fiscal year 10 date. ST.
penditures. SSI4.sS7.O GEO. excess OF expenditures
SsS
SUB-TREASURY.-T Sub Treasury vas y
TO the Clearing House S49OSOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
IMMIGRATION FOR JANUARY.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The immigration from all
countries for January, 1906. according a state
ment issued by the Bureau Of immigration to-day,
was 51.12T, a decrease of per cent from January
1905. but an increase of 70 per cent over 1906
The total immigration from Europe for the month
was 1929 from Asia 1874: all other countries s.
asa The largest immigration came from Italy
which sent over n,229 persons. Hungary was next
with 11.l0S. while the Russian empire and Finland
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
SHORT OIL HEARING SESSION.

In the Standard OIL inquiry. which has been going
on FOR few minutes every night for some time
Max Palmedo' a subpoena server from Missouri
was asked last evening by Mr. Kohn what efrorts
If any. he had made TO serve a subpoena on Walter
Jennings.
The witness said he had been TO the town hons.
ard also TO the country estate OF MI Jennings at
Cold Spring Harbor '''
=, Have you succeeded in serving hm?" asked Mr..
i have not
Tho hearing then took an adjournment until SIS
=. -day. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
HEARING ON MORTGAGE TAX

Joint hearing will be held before the commit
tees on Taxation and Retrenchment Of both the
Senate and Assembly, all mortgage tax oues-
tons, at p. m. on thursday, March l. in the Sen
ate Chamber. 1t is expected that representatives
from Inherent organizations the State win pa
present. The sentiment against the MORTGAGE tax
Is growing In the interior sections OF the State and
such important organizations as the Chambers of
onliilefCe or buHao, Rochester and Syracuse ara
OF record as against the present law and adyocs a
either Its repeal or mobilization A "'' 'N"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
OFFER FOR PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-"The Evening Post"
says that confirmation has been obtained of the
report that an offer TO purchase the Pacific Mail
steamers Mancnurla' Mongolia, Korea and Siberia
has been made by the Toye Kizen Kaisha or
japanese Steamship Company. 1t is said that when
u. IL Hartman was ins Japan recently overtures
We're made for the transfer OF tho vessels and
ShlTalshi manager OF the Japanese company is
which to consummate the deal 5000 WV"