davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Would You "know Esans.~

NOL 10 KNOW D6duS ID IIduiIiOA-
ally the test of supreme ignorance.
If that is correct, not to know what
is going on regarding beans must be
a degree of ignorance that it will be
profitable to steer clear Of, says The
Farm, Stock and Home
For instance, it may be well for
those who do not know it to learn
that Is to 20 bushels Of beans of the
edible sort-say the navy-to the
acre is the average yield; and as the
bean crop is generally RELOCATED to
land that is supposed to be incapable
of producing anything else, it is a
reasonable belief that with a fair
chance the aYerage yield would be
much larger. 1t may be well to
learn, too, that during the past few
years the price has been $500 fire.
quently, and rarely below $3.50 a
bushel, making the crop quite profit
able.
Good average SOIL not as rich as
corn requires, will produce good
crop of beans. They may be planted
with the ordinary grain drill, by
shutting off some of the tubes, and
If one wants to grow more than he
cares to harvest by hand-pulling, a
machine that does that work well can
be bought for about $50 that viii har
vest large number Of acres. And
kood thresher that will thresh and
clean ready for market 5 to 10 bush
els an hour, is priced at $50. and Of
as much larger capacity as one may
desire at relative higher price.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31

KNOW Iudt rOOiS TuSu III WHCiO ah6Cho
fear to tread"
Charon laughed. BET that tall chap
was senator or congressman on
EARTH" he whispered.
'Why so?" asked the society re-
porter Of the Asbestos Age.
Because as soon as he stepped on
the ferry he began to tumble about
for a pass"
She (gushingly). ooh, could just
sit here forever"
He eagerly "You don't really mean
that?'
She. well, till DINER time, at any
rate"
I'm quite worn out" the poet said,
From fancies. deep and light,
Ceaselessly Citing through my head,
BY day ard exc by night"
Poor man, your case is hard, indeed.
Nor strange your brain should flag,
For Pegasus, immortal steed,
Is an everlasting nag.
why are you writing that on your
cuff? Two glasses Of beer Your wife
will see It."
That's what I'm writing 1t on for"
| -Fliengende Batter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
NEW MOVE TO AID
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
New York Medical Society
Would Check Sale of Many
Quack Remedies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Mr. c.
S. Andrews, counsel to the Medical So
ciety of the county of New York, has
announced the completion of plans for
a conference to be held in the Hudson
theater, New York, on November II, to
devise ways and means for protecting
and preserving the public health and
morals. The particular evils complained
of, which attempts to remedy will be
made, are charlatanism and quackery,
the indiscriminate sale OF narcotics,
opiates, alcohol and other. poisonous
drugs under the guise of so-called
harmless - patent medicines; the sale
of adulterated drugs and foods, and
the acceptance by newspapers OF OBJ
jectionable medical advertisements. At
tention also will be paid to the problem
Of child labor.
The conference is expected to au
thorize an application to the New York
Legislature for a charter broad enough
to cover the objects of a proposed So
cietv which will have its State branches,
with local societies in the leading towns
and cities of the country,
Membership is not to be confined TO
any profession. Many societies and
prominent citizens have indorsod the
proposed conference, which promises to
be largely attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Whose SaY-sp Il Dest?

With nearly AZ mc'.Is,;eS IIt up for
sale through druggists, one has 10 take
tho makers say-so nlo5ta rs to their cura-
tive value. OF course, s,:ch Je,yimcny ia
not that Of dlslnterested parry and
accordingly is not TO he given the same
credit as II written from disintcrested
motives. DR.. Pierce's medicines, how
ever. form single and therefore striking
exception to tins rule. Their claims to
TIE confidence OF invasic3 does not rest
solely upon their makers say so or
praise. Their ingredients are rnntters C{
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken Into DR. pierce's full
confidence. Scores OF leading medical
men haye written enough To fiji volumes
In praise Of the curative value o. the
several ingredients entering Into these
we'll known medicines.
Amongst these writers we find such med
ical lights as Prof Finley Elllngwood. NJ. D.,
Of Bennett Medical College, Chicago; Prot
Hale, Of tho same city; Prof. John III. scud
der. NJ D.. late Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Prof.
John King. NJ. D.. late OF Cincinnati. Ohio;
Or. Grover Coe. OF Sew York. DR. Bartho-
and scores OF others equally eminent
DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescription cures
The worst cases OF female weakness. prolap-
sus, anteversion and retroversion and corrects
Irregularities cures painful periods dries up
disaCreeable and weakening drains. some
lines known as pelvic ca saIrh and multi
Bear In mind IL Is not paucng nor even a
secret medicine. but the "FeTUrire Prescrlp-
tion" OF regularly educatsd physician. Of
large experience IN the cure OF woman's
peculiar ailments who frankly and confid
lngly takes his patients in,o hIs full con-
hdence by telling them just W .at his "Pre-
scription " is composed OF OF no other medi-
cine put up for womans special msladies
and sold through druggists. can IL be said
that the maker Is not afraid 10 deal thus
frankly. openly and horornl1ly. by letting
every patient using the same know exactly
what she Is taking.
Sick women are invited. to consult Dr..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, \. y.
How to preserve health and beauty is
told In DR.. Picrce's Common Sense Med.
icnl Adviser. 1t is free For paper
covered copy send DR. r. " Pierce, Buff
ialo, n Y, 81 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing onju, IN cloth binding 81 stamps
Ilr. Piarcn's Pellets cure ropsti patton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
]. ]. HILLS
FINANCIAL METHODS
Will Not Permit More Than z
Per Cent Dividend on Great
Northern Stock.

ST. PAUL, Aug. during a hearing
before the State Railroad and Warehouse
commission, on merchandise rates In
Minnesota, R. I. harrington, Vice -presi-
dent of the Great Northern railway,
made the statement that no matter how
great the earnings Of the Great Northern
railway, President j. ]. Hill had laid
down the rule that stockholders should
never receive a higher dividend than 7
per cent. Mr. Harrington also said that
improvements were paid for out OF the
surplus until a new issue of stock be-
came necessary, when stock was issued
In blocks Of s25,OO0,0 600
What Becomes of the Money.
Mr., Harrington was asked by Commits
sioner Staples what became of the $685.
900 900 realized from the sale Of stock,
This goes back into the treasury to
make good the expenditures for improve
ments made from the surplus" said Mr.,
Harrington, "and to pay loans which are
frequently made for a short time"
IF you use the surplus for the con-
struction of new lines" asked Mr.. Sta
pies, where do the stockholders get
their money!"
Interest Only per Cent.
"The stockholders don't get the money
back for their STOCK" was the answer.
get only the interest j. J. Hill has al
ways made it a rule that not more than
per cent shall be paid In interest on
stock, The use OF surplus for new lines
is simply temporary use OF treasury
assets, borrowing, as 1t were, from the
surplus until the stock is later sold"
Profits Are Too Large.
IF you were to build 800 miles of new
lines In Minnesota. where would the
money come from?" asked Mr.. Staples.
Eventually from subscribers for new
stock" was the answer.
Mr. Staples gave 1t as his opinion that
the method testified to demonstrated that
profits were too large. Some discussion
ns to accumulated surplus caused the
matter TO be looked up. and 1t was
shown that the Great Northern now had
surplus Of more than Sls 1000, 900. The
profits should never permit Of the accu-
mutation Of $4,000 900 surplus" was Mr..
Staples's parting shot on the subject.
How They Get Their Stock.
MT. harrington was asked why 1t was
that when new stock was issued 1t was
not sold at 100, or at its real market
value instead Of par. Mr. Harrington
then made the statement as to the meth
Cd of the present controlling stockhold-
ers continuing to secure control of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
INDIFFERENT TO GRAFT
Witness Tells How Officials Ignored the
Oregon Land Frauds.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. lie. A. Put
nam, rancher, who suffered by the
Butte Creek Land and Live Stock and
Lumber company's system of public
land fencing, went on to the witness
stand in the trial of III p. Hendricks
today and told of the futile efforts on
his part to bring the Oregon Federal
authorities into action to break the
monopoly of the public pastures; told
how he wrote to John a. Hall, then
United States District Attorney, in 1900,
and In 1902 to Clark q. Loomis, a special
agent, who is now under Indictment.
He told how he wrote Representative
Binger Hermann, then Commissioner of
the General Land Office, and got no
results.
Putnam told how he then wrote to
Congressman Williamson, with the same
lack of result. Then in 1902 he wrote
to Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior
department. Harry Swift, special
agent, then visited the place and later
Special Agent +. w. Dixon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
FRANCE SEEKS OPENING
Paris Chamber of Commerce to Study
Opportunities IN America.

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1.-The Cham
Der of Commerce of Paris, France, will
send six members of It's committee on
finance to Los Angeles TO study financial
and commercial conditions. If it's re-
port is satisfactory to the Paris Cham
ber Of Commerce it is expected that
several Partisan industries will be es-
tablished in Los Angeles, The com
mittee will arrive in Los Angeles late
this fall. Amaury Mars, editor of the
French newspaper La Venir, received
this information today from the presi
dent of the Paris chamber. 1t is ex~
pected that the establishment of large
silk industry viii be among things that
will be considered by the French COM
mittee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
NOT So SULTRY IN
SALT LAKE WEDNESDAY
Maximum Temperature Which
Was Reached During Day
Was sc Degrees.

The maximum temperature reached in Salt
Lake Wednesday Sc degrees. The day
began moderate and continued on the same
line and not until afternoon did the thcr-
mometer register as high as so degrees, The
rainfall for this locality during the twenty
four hours ending Wednesday morning at 6
o'clock was 20 OF an inch
The reports from over the country received
Wednesday morning showed that the great
est ralnfalls in the United States were TO
the south and west Phoenix headed the
list with SIS OF an inch, while Modena came
next with .IS OF inch. while rain was
still falling when the report was released.
Other and smaller rains fell along the south
Atlantic coast and around the Gulf of Mexico,
Probably fair" is the forecast for this re-
glon Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
ming One of the Mat
I'm Which They Are
Interested.
liar ATTENTION
|EING GIVEN TO WHEAT
Beet Fields of Utah
b Subjects of In
spection.

Ihe Tribune.
LID, Aug. 1.-Profs. Robert
b and P. A. Yoder OF the Utah
II college, and Profs, c. s.
I'D Charles J. Brand of the
Il department of Washington.
touring Utah, making an in
'bf the dry farms Of this
sy visited the farm in Grass
ID are now on their way
astle valley, headed for San
hty. The Washington pro-
taking photographs Of the
gathering data for the next
L report. The gentlemen are
q look at other sections OF
n which dry farming might be
successfully
Fairbanks, superintendent OF
ment farm at Grass valley,
very successful year with the
he has had under his direc-
has twenty-slx tracts devoted
grasses, grains and peas.
attention Is being given to
B Mr.. Fairbanks has found
use, Golden Coin (Forty Fold)
TO be the most suitable for
valley section.
d. Ball of the Agricultural
made an examination Of
beet fields of this county, and
! In the best condition that
xpected. He gave particular
o the insect conditions, and
und q few of the pests which
hch harm last year, they
Infected the crop this year.
ties much of the success
to a better cultivation OF
and early planting. He stated
he possible exception of some
ringville, he had not seen as
s OF beets In the State as
b this valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Duffy'S Pare Malt Whlskey

It kills the disease germs, allays irri-
tation, and keeps the system cool and
healthy. 'Dufys' contains no fusel
oil, and is the only absolutely pure me-
dicinal whiskey. Used and prescribed
SO years by leading doctors and in a
very large number Of hospitals.
All druggists and grocers, or direct,
81 per bottle. Medical booklet free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Local Weather Report.

Maximum temperature, Sc degrees; mini
mum temperature, 62 degrees; mean tempera-
turc, "A degrees. which is degrees below
the normal.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the FIRST OF the month. degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January /. III degrees.
Total precipitation from p. N, to p, NJ,
.16 inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
the first OF the month, 90 Inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January /, 4.05 inches.
Relative humidity at p M, Al per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Temperatures Elsewhere.
MINNEAPOLIS EXCURSIONS
August 9th and 10th.

Via Oregon Short Line Union Pacific.
Only $3.50 for the round trip from
Salt Lake. Proportionately low rates
from other stations. See agents for
further details. City ticket Office, 201
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Stomach Ache
and DiarrhOea

Brought on by eating green vegetables
and unripe fruit, or by sudden changes
in weather, excessive heat, gulping
down iced drinks, etc., are quickly
cured and prevented by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

Through Rudolph Oelsner, importer,
have received car Of Muencher Hofprau
and Pilsner Buergenbrau, now on
draught at the Heidelberg.
KARL II. MAYER, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

While on your vacation have US do
your painting and decorating. W. A.
Duvall, ITO W. End So. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
REMOVED.

Mecklenburg, the architect, has re-
moved to new apartments on the third
floor, Atlas block.
See me first if you contemplate build
ing. l will save you money. Ind. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

new stock at a small figure,
When stock Is issued" he said, I'VE
have rule that every stockholder may
purchase one share of new stock at par
for every five shares OF old stock already
held"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Pharoah' Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or unfur-
nished, with or without board. by the
day, week or month, For particulars tel
ephone 1922 Independent, 30S7-Z Bell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

so per cent off during dull season at
Chase g, 249 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the ROYAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
100000

100000
Woodmen of America and
ghbors, State day, Lagoon,
gust 3rd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

lzkaggEizz rs 80 Eag.Z
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

This was said artlessly enough, but there was
design prompting it; for after her tea Lady Grey
bOrO frequently INDUCED forty Winks, as she
called It. l. e, she Went comfortably to sleep.
At hrst Lady Greyboro hesitated. Her special
duty was to preserve her ward from the attentions
OF young men, and she feared that already she had
Overstepped the line of discretion. But this Young
man from America was a novelty OF promising
interest IN lie far from eventfu She was mentally
debating the question, when Bingham taking a cue
from Kate settled 1t by saving he would like cup
OF tea Just then above all things As would then
seem inhospltable to refuse, Lady Greyboro rose.
and remarhIng that She was afraid of Mr. Grim
stones disapproval led the way up to the drawing
room.
Who is Grimstone." asked Bingham OF Kate N
an aside as they followed slowly.
Oh, he's the lawyer appointed by the Lord
Chancellor to give Lady Greyboro instructions about
me -C1rlmstone, Dawson & Grimstone. II he
caught You here. l don't know what dreadful
thing might happen.
He wouldn't put poison in my tea would he?"
asked Bingham
No sir but YOU must know it is contempt OF
court, punishable with tine imprisonment or
both. for young TO be at all nice to ward
in chancery But, she added in whisper, YOU
can be as NICE as YOU please to Lady GreyborO that
IS, II YOU wish to be invited here again
So during tea Bingham eXertcd himself to in
terest Lady Greyboro Finding her knowledge OF
the United States was limited to the unalteTabIa
conviction that HE there hung by thread above all
manner OF evll contingencies, he tell her vein
by sketchIng a few adventures in the Far West
which gave her thrill between cups. and. as the
hero OF them. raised him a pinnacle in her est-
nation As Kate found it difficult 10 conceal her
amusement. Lady Greyboro expressed thankfuness
that her lot had not been cast the United States
Really, Mr. Bingham, She exclaimed, 4 do
not understand how anyone can live in such a
dreadful country. Kate my dear child, YOU don't
know how fortunate YOU are 10 have been rescued
time and brought TO England
The result OF all this was that if Lady C1revboro
was kept vide awake that afternoon and did not
take her forty wlnks, as Kate hoped Bingham made
such an impression that She pressed him to call
again whenever he found 1t convenient.
Bingham was not slow 10 take advantage of this
privilege. In fact he rather surprised Lady GREY
boro by returning the next afternoon hoping for a
chat with Kate alone But this he was disappointed
The watchul guardian did not leave them for a
moment, though, during of Lady Grevboro'5
maps, he managed to exchange few condolences
with Kate.
| was going 70 ask Lady Greyboro, he said in a
low tone, 70 allow YOU to come to a matinee to-
morrow. Do YOU think She would object
kate's expression reflected CONSERVATION. g. Not
for the world She replied. Lady Grey boro would
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

c:aIIer' beginning to comprehend the
SITUATION: 50 you are Lady Grey
Doro! Wen. I've just arrived from the
9ther qIl side on an automobile trip through
l Europe and would like to renew my old
acquaintance with Miss Carter We
were chums in Buffalo before She came
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Miss Carter will vouch for that"
Bingham personal attractions, his
reference TO an automobile trip through
Europe, which signitied the guaranty
OF means, combined with his frankness,
made favorable impression on Lady
Greyboro. She unbent almost to a
smile, therefore. as she replied:
As a ward in chancerv, Miss Carter
IS not IN q position to vouch for any,
one, but perhaps under the circum-
stances / may take the responsibility
upon myself Pray be seated while I
send for her"
Lady GreybOro mOtiOned TO chair,
and, after ringing a bell seated herself
at a conventional distance. Having
despatched the hunky for her ward, she
made an effort to be entertaining In
this she was presently interrupted by
Kate bursting into the room. hugely
delighted at seeing a friend from the
country It appeared She still regarded
with affection.
Oh Dick, Dick, " she cried, this is
too delightful for anything How
whv-when-" She grasped his hand,
showing plainly that she was little
altered, III feeling at any rate.
Ny dear child, P" protested Lady
Greyboro, shocked at such an excess of
feeling. Consider what Mr-ah-
Butfalo-Nr Bingham, l mean, viii
think OF you"
As to that, Lady Greyboro, Bing-
ham replied spontaneously, whatever
Miss Carter does will be admirable as
far as [ am concerned.
Lady Greyboro was about to protest
further. but Kate interposed before
word escaped her lips. Oh Dick, | am
50 glad to see you! But how
ever did YOU get hereto see
n me, l mean?
~ Why, that was easy;
took a cab from the hotel,
got out at -, rang the bell,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

card, and then surveyed him again irresoiutelv.
But: she continued, really do not know whether
ought to permit her to see you. You understand
Mr-ah-Mr. Bingham, that Miss Carter is placed
IN my charge by the Lord Chancellor and l am
entirely responsible for her until she comes of age
l am therefore extremely careful whom she meets.
and your calling IN this way is-er-both unexpected
and somewhat unusual "
You are quite right Lady Greyboro Bingham
replied promptly. I must apologize for not pro-
In my anxiety to see Miss Carter again, | over
looked that necessity-from your view, OF course
but l assure YOU | am quite respectable | think
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

-.lEt n lcr--E v tl. strange things hap
II eren n the ----5erh century
Diplomatic e.o drew his attention 10 the door.
II funk had --el Lady Greyboro VIII
s= r5u II -1l--a- he announced terselv.
Aye. eues- Bingham Lady who, did
~-4dy Grey5or9 She viii see you in a
---en-
hate must have inherited title as well as the
sac over here -t1E-at11 reflected. Lady
go Wen 1e- now she carries it, with
-r -s-e sr.a and other things" He
1o- seen h--r - She had been whisBed of
-51T T. miner great property IN England,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

It this prospect kate
promised TO curb the nat
ural impulse she felt to en-
phasize Dick Bingham's ar
rival on the scene. But.
Lady Greyboro, she sug-
gested, can't we ask Nj
Bingham up TO the draw
ing-room TO teas 1t IS 50
~,,-F.-I1 C.,i
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

lnterpOSed Lady
Greyboro severely.
" l really must ask
you to exercise
more control over
your feelings. Ev-
cry possible care is
taken of YOU.
Like a bird in
a gilded cage, ,"
sighed Kate rue
fully.
If you don't, "
continued Lady
Greyboro, " | shall
be compelled to
request Mr.. Bing-
ham TO call again. "
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

walked in, and" smiling pleasantly
upon Miss Carter's guardian, L
owe the rest to Lady Greyboro.
Wonderful exclaimed Kate.
Why, do you know, Dick, If l had
committed high treason instead OF
lnheriting an estate, l believe |
would have more freedoml l never
see anyone but teachers, fussy old
lawyers. and
Miss Carer - internnsad I ad,-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
An American Ward in Chancerv
By MICHAEL WHITE

~ INGHAN Gao turned into Courtney-sq.
~ and haltel aeI9Te No. u. 1t was one of
~ those huge a-l-iaShloned London mansions
~ Of sl0ou..E aristocratlc exterior. Arch-
-ectlr.4l- + Tesetnbled all the other houses
--e square S-la- ~ design, but massive as If
+-si- 70 stand i0r -4St hundred years. Bingham
.--srr to The raEeo at and ascended a wide fight
s-ers leading ME double entrance doors He
i~-r The aell-ha1 ont 10 It's 1uu extent and let It
E with Jerk
While The vibrations sill reached his ear, one of
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

L- al -L- WIKI
and Of her He
-5e-ed Il she I The
- 1-gh- --I
Gated n with
av good times in
al3 OF had the
1renu0nal
Lady Grev nj
l-ued m --
e before he t--
1e rustic
me po--le-e
stepped -1- greet
9-1 Compa- m
1ls C0rlI4 re-
usly drew &
hare, - room
marched q
med with ANTIQUE
and L-ng
ot rL- Alex
ia mode. --f 2
e beyond c5li
1-g his card n hand
e The other g.ld
-e-tt -1-a
rei Birrr 1r
- Bingham
l4-ked .r INITIAL
he deed.
e- taken
slightly
called -
as She
This
residence
G9wag 4
F--- q ]
t \
5G wish =
she =
- Ms
gua-5.4
l1-l He
W