davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1906-04-04
To 1nfhersIn This Town.

Children who are delicate feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Grays
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, art on the liver, making sickly child
strong and healthy. certain cure for Worms
Sold by all druggists 25c. Sample Free. Address
Allen 8 Olmsted Leroy n. Y
Smyrna times., 1906-04-04
"WITHOUT A PAIN, {"

writes Mary Shelton, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, = cc.n do my houSewOrk,
although, before taking CARDUI, two
doctors had done me no good. can
truthfully say was cured by Cardui
want every suffering lady to know of
this wonderful Incidence
Smyrna times., 1906-04-04
REAR
SECTIONAL VIEW OF CELLAE.

bottom of the rafters ON each side Of
the building made an opening through
the floor and boxed it up tight with
matched boards, so that the air from
the cellar passes up between the in
closed rafters to the ventilator on the
roof With a slide fitted over the bot
tom of each opening have the ventila.
ton under good control, which is very
essential if we desire to keep bees i'll
the root cellar.-Cor. American Agri-
culturist
Smyrna times., 1906-04-04
15R1i2,2()iGH'7I221sy & !. i;
PIN E.y~LSs,SS:s, !: ]. ..c5S55 ~: SNN
4 ,GTTA753k8
VEGETABLE CELLAR.

Well Arranged Storage For Roots
and Bees.
In building my potato storage l dug
the cellar in the side of u slight hill
side My land is very level. and the
Eteepest place l could find would only
allow me to dig about two and Il half
feet on the back end and running out
level on the front. l then made the
bottom very smooth, but with a slight
slant toward one corner of the front
end of the cellar, and in laying the
wall had the masOns place a joint of
four inch draintile through this cor
Smyrna times., 1906-04-04
Lots of II.

81 should think there would be a
great deal of local color in this VIII
lage," said the lady novelist to the old
residenter.
"There be- num-" replied the latter.
"There hez bin more houses painted
this year than there hez fer ten year"
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Smyrna times., 1906-04-04

In some South American tribes the
women draw the front teeth, esteem
ing as an ornament the black gslp thus
made.
Smyrna times., 1906-04-04
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
esident of Council-SamuelJ J. Reynolds.
Secretary and Clerk of ofCouncil-Harry B. Grieves.
Town TreasuEer-Ezekial V. Cooper.
Alderman-Eugcne Crow.
Chief of Police-B. W. Turner.
jouncilmen: LIST ward, John c. Stockley; End
Ward Samuel J. Reynolds; Srd Ward, Harry B.
q jeves; 4th Ward, Jos. H. Wright: 9th Ward,
John z. Hudson 9th Ward, Charles c. Thornley,
James G. Robinson.
Council meets the second and fourth Fridays
4 each month.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
Blaine Still After Creamery.

That Blaine will have creamery in
operation this year seems to be an
assured fact. The matter was agitated
a good deal last summer and fall, and
a company formed and stock sold. But
finally the whole question was allowed
to lay through period of rest. Many
thought it had been entirely dropped,
but it has again come to the front.
Efforts are being made to have date
set for a meeting of the interested
parUles next month, and it is expected
that at this meeting Mr.. Whitney, in
structor of dairying in the State Col
lege, will be present, as we'll as other
gentlemen well posted on creamery
matters.
In connection with this question it
is a surprise to us that the people in
and around Blaine do not take more
interest in the matter. They allow
the creamery at Custer, some 10 or
IL miles away, to send it's entire pro-
duct, with few exceptions, to Blaine,
where it is consumed The enterprise
of the Custer creamery management
appears all the more commendable
when it is remembered that the farm
ers around Blaine have just as good
country as there is around Custer,
Just as good COWS and as much money
to get a creamery started and put In
operation. Even when the product OF
the Custer creamery is sent to Blaine
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
cessfully on the Wanna Farm at Port
land.

We are often asked why the milk or
the cream Of some COWS is more vel
low than that of others. This is prob
ably due to the difference in the emul-
sification of the butterfat with the
other elements of the milk. In the
milk of some COWS the butterfat is in
very small particles in which case the
fat is perfectly emulsified and the
milk appears white. In the milk of
other COWS the fat is in larger parti-
cles, the emulsifcation less perfect
and the milk appears yellowish. The
cream or butter from the two kinds
of milk when separated will present
nearly the same color.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

HI. S. Shelton of Monroe & Shelton,
Portland dealers in creamery and
dairy supplies, has been giving per-
sonal supervision to the installation
of a Remington refrigerating plant and
a Simplex churn at the State College
at Pullman. Mr.. Shelton states the
Burrell-Lawrence-Kennedy milking ma
chine, which they installed on the
Hazelwood Farm, Spokane, has proven
so satisfactory that the company is
about to order two or three more
machines, sufficient to milk their en-
tire herd of about 100 head. One OF
these machines is also running sue
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
Undoubtedly Has Cow Pox.

A subscriber at Merritt, Wash,
writes The Ranch as follows: In
reading The Ranch dated January 18th
my attention was called to the article
entitled "Tuberculosis-th Vital CUES
ton" In this connection l would like
to know something as to the appear
ance of tuberculosis in COWS. | have
a large, good milk-producing COW that
has had something wrong with her
teats off and on for the past six
months. The first appearance is a
raise, rather that of a blister, which,
when pressed, breaks and a yellowish
fluid protrudes. and often at the same
time a white substance, kernel-like, is
taken away, then the teats heal over
smoothly. The hind teats are now af-
fected with from three to five OF these
peculiar sores. They seldom bleed.
wish to know whether it is safe to use
the milk, which, to all appearances, is
all right. This COW has pure water to
drink and alfalfa hay and bran for her
rations."
From your description your cow is
affected with COW pox. This disease
may be transmitted to other cows by
the mixer, therefore the person
should thoroughly cleanse himself af-
ter milking this COW. Retention of the
milk is to be avoided. If sores pre-
vent milking a milking tube should be
used and the sores should be treated
with some disinfectant, following with
ointment, to prevent them from be-
coming hard and cracking. The milk
is not fit for use. Isolation of the cow
is not necessary, If the precautions
mentioned above are used. II this
treatment does not prove satisfactory
The Ranch would be pleased to hear
from this correspondent again, with
any other details that might assist in
determining what should be done.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

the demand in Blaine is not quite fully
met so some more butter from else
where has to be sent in. Why not pro-
duce the entire supply right at her
doors?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
Trouble May Be in the Mouth.

l.. F. W., a subscriber at Burlington
this state, writes: 81 have COW that
in chewing her cud, droOls consider
ably. The liquid that runs from her
mouth is of dark brown color, rather
thin. Her appetite is good and she
seems to feel good and looks we'll, but
is not giving nearly as much milk as
she ought to. Can you tell me what
is the matter with her and what to
do for it?'
The question was submitted to the
acting state veterinarian, DR.. Rosen-
berger, and he says that from the
symptoms given in our correspondents
letter, in which he mentions the fact
that there are no generalized symp-
toms of disease, the condition is prob
ably due to some mechanical disturb
ance or irritant in the mouth, or there
may be bad teeth. Any foreign body
under the tongue or in any other por-
ton of the mucus membrane OF the
mouth would cause drooling OF sa-
Iva. There may be alterations in the
mouth. If the trouble is in the sail
vary glands one would notice a swell
ing of the glands just below the ear.
| think it advisable to make careful
examination of the tongue, teeth,
cheeks and mouth to see II the 1rrl-
tant can be located. If located 1t
should be removed. If ulcers are the
cause of the condition paint them with
tincture of iodyne. There may be
barley boards under the tongue, as it
is very common for them to penetrate
the mucus membrane.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

Breed is subordinate to feed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
ON TRIAL FOR HERESY
Ecclesiastical Court Hears Charges
Against DIR. A. S. p OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Batavia. \. Y. April 1.-THE first
trial for heresy. in years in the Protes-
tant Episcopal church began here to-
dav when Rev. Algernon Sidney Crap
sew. D.. D., for twenty-five years rector
of St. Andrews church at Rochester,
was placed on trial before an eeclesias-
teal court, charged with utterances
from the pulpit Of that church and in
print which are alleged to be in viola
ton of the tenets of the Protestant
Episcopal faith.
In 1904 and 1905 DR.. Crapsey deliv-
ered a series of sermons. These were
afterward published, under his author
ity, under the title Religion n Poll
ties" The presentment against him
contains fifteen extracts from this
book. which are the basis for the
charge that he Intentionally expressed
disbelief in these doctrines Of the
hurch.
The divinity Of Christ. the concep-
ton of the Holy Ghost, the Virgin
birth, the bodily resurrection, n the
trinity.
DR.. Crapsey's answer was read to-
day. and admitted that he preached
the ermons contained in his book en-
titled Religion and Politics." but de-
MED the specification which sets forth
that in a sermon he expressed his dis
belief in the Virgin birth Of Christ.
He said he taught or declared no state
ments except which were contained in
holy scripture and what may be con-
cluded as true. The case was continu-
ed until April 25th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
TWO MORE DEATHS REPORTED
Fatalities From the Kearsargc Explo-
sion Still Grow-COurt OF Inquiry
Appointed.

Washington. April 1.-Two more
Ieaths were reported TO the navy de-
partment TODAY as the result Of the
explosion on the battleship Kearsarge
last Friday.
4 cablegram was received from the
commander-in-chief Of the United
States Atlantic fleet. stating that Fred
erick Thomas Fisher. chief gunners
mate. die Sunday night. April Is. and
that James s. McArde. electrician. first
class, died April 10th.
Fisher was a resident OF a Fran
cisco. and McArde. OF New York.
Rear Admiral Evans has cabied the
navy department that he has appoint
ed a court of inquiry consisting OF Rear
Admiral Rrownson. Captain Ingersoll,
of the cruiser Maryland and Lieuten-
ant Commander Bradshaw of h Ken
lucky, TO investigate the accident.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
HNENEN STRIKE SITUATION
The Usual Conflicting Claims Made by
Representatives of Each Side.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1.-THE situa-
ton in the strike of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company linemen, locally
showed little or no change from yes
terday. The strikers claimed that
nearly eighty per cent of their number
i'm the southern territory were out,
and that their ranks were being con-
stantly increased. while Colonel Gen
try as confidently asserted that 347
men, linemen only, in the seven states
affected are out. No formal prop1si-
ton for adjustment of the differences
We're made today, but Dale Smith, who
is directing the strike for the linemen,
declared that a speedy settlement
might be reached, if the matter of
open shop-a recognition of the union
should be granted by the company.
Colonel Gentry said late today that the
company is getting all the experienced
men it needed and that he anticipated
the strike will be of short duration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
HOUSE BILL
Substituted for the Senate Measure.
All Sections of the Country Interest
ed i'm Legislation Enacted.

Washington, April Ito clear the
Legislative decks for money bills, for
THE support of the government, the
house today worked uninterruptedly
from 11:30 to > O'Clock. In that time
eleven general bills were passed, under
the suspension of the rules, all sections
iof the country being interested in the
legislation enacted. Next TO the nation
lal quarantine bill, which was opposed
by a number of southern democrats
on account of the fear that the police
ipOwers of the states We're invaded,
the bill to regulate appeals III criminal
cases was probably of largest interest,
the attorney general deeming the leg
.liSlatiOn Of vital Importance on account
iOf the decision i'll the beef trust
Icass, the present law not permitting
1.-THE government, when a demurrer to
ian indictment is sustained, to have
the same reviewed, on writ Of error,
by either the supreme court Of the
United States OF by the circuit court
IOf appeals.
In addition to the bill referred to,
THE house in 70 minutes passed 572
lprivate pension bills.
Mr.. Bartlett, of Georgia, said he was
in favor of the senate quarantine bill,
but was everlastingly opposed to the
house measure, because il gave to the
federal government the right to invade
la state and take away from it it's
IpOlice powers.
Mr.. Davey, of Louisiana, said that if
the members of the house had gone
Through a yellow fever scourge as he
had they would not stand on technical
titles. He said that no law is SO strong
that he would o vote for it to keep
the yellow fever out of his state.
The house bill was substituted for
lthe senate bill, the vote being 172 to
81.
The house adjourned until tomor-
row.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
NOTHING FURTHER % OFFER
Re,lr Of Suh-CommitteeGO Operators
+o President NitcrII's Recent
Amended Proposition 4 Arbitration.

Washington, April IA sup-coTh-
mittee of presidents q the anthracite
coal carrying roads I'D mine opera
tors held a meeting ! this city TO-DAY
and drew up a letterlo President John
Mitchell of the Unied Mine workers
of America, in wlch the operators
again declare that here is notnlng "
arbitrate except TT question WneIner
there shall be an arbltratlGn 5nls
reply is made in fsponse 10 rIeeluel.
Mitchells recent tme anera+p prop DO not'
however. refusepoint blank to accept
Mr.. Mitchelrs attest plan. Ihey as
SORT thar ali he differences between
the miners ara their employers have
heen decided BY the strike COMMISSION
and that thae is no reason why an
other attemyt should be made to ar
nitrate theI. After describing the
nrevions Sips Of the two sides and
commentik upon the plans suggested
hv the uners the operators aver tha1
tba minis have rejected all their
nronosifons, and that they have notn-
ing fuvher to offer.
e"TH fundamental principles regard-
mo tie conduct OF this business nave
an hen established by the strike com
m;sion" the operators declare. NC
retSOn is suggested WHY ivy
retried. We have no further sug-
eestions to make than those contained
in our former propositions and we re-
gret that YOU have declined both OF
them. We have nothing further to
Offer"
The operators assert also that the
miners offer to waive formal recogn1-
ton of the miners union. is not mate
rial and declare that the miners pro-
would increase the cost OF
domestic sizes of coal S1.1O per ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20

engagements being in plain view, all
the flags being in special cases OF
North Carolina oak, the front being
heavy plate glass.
The very interesting little contro-
versy about the merits n dement's
of the petition fer an election on pro-
hibItion Oh ~Gisrensary here continues.
No. a very great number of signatures
are being obtained. IL is alleged ina.
most Of the sjgners are men who q
few months ago wanted an election
held on the question OF saloons.
Unless the aathrities of the Agr,cui-
turaI and Mechanical college make \
thorough investigation as to the De-
havior Of some Of the cadets az the
ball game with Trinity yesterday,
Governor Glenn will himself start an
examination of the affair. A bnii
dog belonging to a cadet seized a
Trinity chicken and some cadets and
their town friends seized the fowl.
In an attempt to save the bird. made
by Trinity people, the chicken was
killed, and then the cadets repeatedly
threw the body OF the fowl into the
air, pulled out the feathers and put
these in their hats. One cadet used
oaths hear carriages full Of ladies,
w~herelpon another cadet attacked
him and there was a heavy fight I'm
which others were drawn. Later the
fight was renewed in rear OF the
grandstand. Comments on the affair
was very sharp and the ladies are
very plain in their statements as to
the behavior.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
SITUATION QUIET 1T W|ADER
Outbreak Feared Today When the
Funeral of Victims Occur.
STATE TROOPS ARE IN CONTROL
Prisoners Charged With Riotinr
transferred TO the County jail at
somerset-Entire Town and Coal
Mines Closely Guarded.
Inquest ON the Bodies of the Three
Men Killed.

Johhstown, Pc, April 7.-Winber.
strees tonight present a marked con.
trastE ito last night, jbristling with the
bayosets O. the state constabularv
whoar retaining order that was
broFht out of thS riotous and chaotic
conftons that Prevailed for several
hoVs. While thse is every sern.sance
ofjrder, there i still an u~ndercurrent
o1feeling tha4there will be another
otbreak Tomorrow when the funerals
1.-THE three Job victims Will be held.
1.-THE prisonfs arrested last night and
fIarged toda with rioting were trans
|ferred FROM the Winber lookup today
to the couIJy jail at Somerset by Sher-
if Begley with a corps o. deputies,
without Incident. The entire town to-
night as/well as the Refwind-White
Coal Ompany's mines are closely
guarded and all who go ia or out Of the
town must pass the strutiny Of the
state ~cosstabulary.
The conditions that prevailed upon
the arrival of the troops, still main
tatas, but no saloons are open. These
will remain closed until all danger Of
further trouble is passed. 1t is said
tonight that the shooting last night
will put an end indirectly to the
troubles in this district as has been
the experience in other strikes, that
hi little bloodshed had the effect #
quieting the mob until a settlement
eventually reached.
From other coal fields no reports Of
violence are made. In the West Nir-
ginia field there is a slightly strained
situation at Moundsville, but it does
not threaten to be serious while the
miners and operators remain in dead
lock. Should the operators at Mounds
vile attempt to bring nOn-union min
ers, then it is thought the strikers
will resist the efforts. "
Coroner LOuther held an inquest to-
day on the bodies Of three men kill
ed. The verdict returned was to the
effect that the men came to their death
from gunshOt wounds inflicted by dep
uties while in the performance Of theil
duties.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
CARRYING AND SALE OF COAL
General Subject Put Into the Hand of
Charles E. Hughes of New York and
Alexander Simpson. Jr., of Philadel-
mia.

Washington, April 17.-Attorney
General Moody today gave u the
following statement:
Charles q. Hughes, Of the New
York bar, and Alexander Simpson, jr.
of the Pennsylvania bar have been
retained by the department of justice
to take under consideration all the
facts now known o. which can be
ascertained relating to the transporta-
ton and sale of coal in Interstate
commerce.; to advise what if any
legal proceedings should be begun
and to conduct under the direction OF
the attorney general such suits CT
prosecutions, if any, as may be war
ranted by the evidence in hand. and
forthcoming.
1.-The general subject for some time
has been under consideration by the
department. 1t is believed that s;l:ti-
cient evidence has been developed in
investigations of the interstate COM
merce commission and otherwise, 10
warrant the employment Of counsel
under the provisions of the appropria-
ton of February 25., 1903 author
izing the employment of special coun-
sci and agents in proceedings of this
nature. An important element in ar
irving at this conclusion is he re
cent decision of the supreme court in
Hale VS.. Henkel, holding that the fed
eral government has the right, under
legal proceedings to examine the
books and records of corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce"
Mr.. Hughes is we'll known in con-
nection with the recent insurance in
! veStigatiOn in New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
Special Grand Jury Addressed by
Judge Lincoln.
All Persons Engaged in the Outrage.
He Declares, are Guilty of Murder
in the First Degree-Every Man
Should be Indicted Who Can be
Shown to be Guilty-Attack on the
Home of S. r. Fielder.

Springfield, Mo-. April 17.-Judge A.
J. Lincoln. of the criminal court, in
charging the grand jury, called to in
vestigate the recent lynchings, was
bitter in his statements. After reciting
the causes leading I'D to the calling to-
gether of the jury he said:
This outrage deserves the condem-
nation of all good citizens and the
most rigid investigation at your hands.
All persons. their aiders. and abettors,
engaged in that shameful outrage are
guilty under the law, of murder in the
first degree.
Let the lash fall where it may. You
should indict every man proved to
your reasonable satisfaction to be
guilty. Whether friend or foe, rich or
poor. high or low, wherever you fine
guilt, let that guilt be punished. tn
path Of safety lies in the most vigo'
Gus. rigid and EXHAUSTIVE: inv~estigatio.
The nights scenes have turned bag }
wards the hands on the dial Of Or
progress. We know not how far "a
only the most vigorous measures an
compel a rebound. Your investigator
should be prudent, careful and pfns-
taking, in order to protect n mo
may be wrongfully charged"
Some persons, supposed 10 Df"I
groes. fired two bullets early this rornf
ing into the house of S. P. Fielar,
travelling man. Fielder is the ithel
of Ollie Fielder. the young womf VINO
Leslie Peters was escorting hors last
night when being attacked by 10 ne
groes, he shot and killed one Ctne".
Several hours later two bulle were
fred through the window of 'e peu-
room occupied by Mrs. FiePr' anu
her three babies.
No one was hurt but the fnily be-
came panic-stricken. Mr.. Elder was
away at the time and the ct OF the
shooting did not become hoWn III
today, when it added to lie eAcl'e"
feeling against the negroes