davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power Of Char
coal When Taken In the Formof
Stuart's Charcoal Lozengesa
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Charcoal. pure simple charcoal. abb
serbs 100 times its own volume of gas.
Where does the gas go tor II is just
absorbed by the charcoal-the gas dis
appears and there is left pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere. free from all impuri-
ties and germs.
That's what happens TO your stomach
when you take one or two Of Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges. the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered.
You belch gas in company sometimes.
by accident, greatly to your own humili-
alton. That is because there Is great
amount of gas being formed in your
stomach by fermenting food. Your stom-
ach is not digesting your food properly.
Gas is Inevitable. Whenever this hap
pens, just take one or two Of Stuarts
Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and
you will be surprised how quickly they
will act. No more belchings; no more
sour risings. Eat all you want and what
you want, and then IL there Is any gas
going to be formed, one of these wonder
full little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal
Lozenge, will take care Of all the gas.
And it will do more than that. Every
particle of impurity In your stomach and
intestines is going to be carried away by
the charcoal No one seems to know
why 1t does this. but it does. and does
it wonderfully. You notice the difference
in your appetite. general good feeling,
and in the purity OF your BLOOD right
away.
You'll have no more bad taste in your
mouth or bad breath, either from drink
ing, eating or smoking. Other people will
notice your bad breath quicker than you
will yourself. Make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet, SO when you talk to
others you won't disgust them Just one
Or two Stuart Charcoal I-ezenges will
make your breath sweet and make you
feel better all over for it. You can
eat all the onions and odorous foods
you want, and no one can tell the differ-
ence.
Besides, charcoal is the best laxative
known. You can take whole boxful
and no harm will result. 1t is wonder
fully easy regulator.
And then, too 1t filters your blood
every particle of poison or impurity in
your blood is destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference in your face first
thing-your clear complexion
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and just
little honey is put in to make them pal
atable, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your stom-
ach, and make you feel fine and fresh.
Your blood and breath will be purified.
We want to prove all this to you, so just
send for a free sample today. Then after
you get it and use it, you will go to your
druggist and get 25c box of these Stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
sample package free. Address r. A. Stu
art Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

fumigate the house with birthstone.
Spray roosts, nests, boards and walls with
commercial louise paint. 1t Is well to go
over the interior with whitewash, forcing
1t into the cracks.
Treat body lice and scaly leg by apply
ing a mixture of lard and sulphur to irl-
fected parts and repeat a week later.
If you are fortunate enough to get
strongly fertile eggs during fall and
winter you will find many broiler raisers
who are ready to buy. Some of these
keep no hens but buy ali the eggs used.
Incubator manufacturers, too, often wish
such eggs to put In their machines for
Matching during the poultry shows. 1t
makes little difference as to the breed.
The early pulets ought to begin to lay
very soon NOW. The flock that is made
up mostly of we'll developed early pullets
will be the most profitable one this
winter.
While the people of the east are agoniz-
Ing over shelter and warmth for flocks,
herds and poultry the people of this
favored land allow all to wander at will
on the hillsides and in ,he valleys, ,he
only real care being to find shade from
the almost constant sunshine.
A correspondent, in sending little
account of her successful experiences in
raising chickens, apologies because OF
her inexperience in writing She fears
the notes may need some changing and
punctuating. We aren't looking for fine
writing. We want ideas, brief accounts
of successful methods, descriptions and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

seeded to sweet clover, and the trav-
eler and the resident beenan are bene-
flied. 1t adds beauty to the erstwhile
dreary stretches of swampy and often
arid land and makes sure banking
account for the bee man. The hun
dreds of miles of road in California If
thus treated would yield a blessing to
travellers and good money to the Keep
ers of bees. while it would avert the too
frequent burning of crops from sparks
that has been a source of much expense
to the roads and hardships OF the
farmer.
Farmers Supreme
Mayor Fredrick of Traverse City,
Wis. speaking on organization for
farmers and fruit growers, said;
There is no reason why the farmer
and fruit grower should not be
supreme
This class outnumbers any other
class in the country. There are more
than 100000 men engaged in agri-
culture and upon them we all depend
for our very life. Probably one-half
the people in gainful occupations are
either farmers or people connected
closely with cultivation of the soil
Their products constitute the great
bulk of our exports and their crops are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

A DAIRY statistician has figured out
N the output and consumption of but
IA ter in the United States. Speaking
of the cows, he says:
1T would require 640O,OOO of them
to furnish the milk, condensed milk and
cream; 10,900.000 would confine their at
tention solely to butter, and would each
be expected to furnish 1915 pounds a
year; $4,000 would be assigned to the
cheese Industry, and the remaining num-
ber would have the raising of all the
calves
AS each Individual in the United States
is supposed to eat twenty pounds of but
ter each year. the Brindle family cannot
quite supply it, so we still import some-
thing like $4,000 pounds to make up the
deficiency. One-third of the nations out
put of butter comes from the farms,
where three and half million farmers
and their families still churn it. pack it
in firkins or tubs and deliver it to the
nearest shipping point. Over 5000 fac
tories make the rest of the billion and
half pounds that we use annually.
On Winter Vetch
The people of the south and southwest
may have a fine winter pasture by plant
ing Oregon winter vetch in October and
November, writes M. C. Mabry in Up-to-
Date Farming. 1t Is sown on sod or any
other land that Will produce common COW
meas. and will grow all fall. winter or
spring, furnishing the very best feed for
Ali kinds of stock. In the spring when
the other green stuff comes in the ordina-
nv pasture, the stock can be taken off.
and II you wish you can wait four or six
weeks and the vetch will be as long as
ordinary pea vines and can be moved in
plenty of time to plant corn or other
crops, and will make from one to three
tons of cured hay per acre, richer by far
than any other hay, as it contains thous-
ands of beans filed with very rich seed,
resembling okra seed but tasting like pea
nuts, and the hay Is equal TO wheat bran
pound for pound by actual analysis.
Enough of this seed will Pop out to re-
seed the land. and they will again germ
mate the following fall making another
pasture for winter, and so on. vetch is a
iegume and will greatly improve and
mellow up the soil, and the coolest wealth
or does not injure It, In short. the vetch
is the thing for every man who has stock
to plant.
Planting of Glover
It is common in the eastern STATS to
fnd the right of way of the railroads
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

Invitations to attend the monthly meet
ing of the Los Angeles County Poultry
association to be held November Is at
the headquarters of the organization, Ais
South Hill street, have been sent out by
the secretary. The purpose of the meet
ing is to complete arrangements for the
nineteenth annual show to be held De-
cember to IA, and which 1t is intended
to make feature in the history of the
association.
Ever since the Los Angeles association
was organized in 1889 shows have been
held each year. The association has won
the respect and confidence not only Of
the foremost fanciers but of the business
community as well. Elegant trophies,
gifts of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce and of the Los Angeles Pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

duce exchange, as well as from leading
commercial houses of Southern Califor-
MIA have been presented to the organiza-
tion In recognition of the benefits the
community has derived.
Efforts have been made by the officers
of the association to make the coming
exhibition a notable one. 1t Is expected
the list of entries will be great deal
larger than at any previous show.
A program containing the rules gov
erning the show, a description of the
premiums offered. has been arranged
and can be secured from G. D. Hubbard,
secretary of the association, at the show
headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

the most valuable assets that the coun-
try has We might survive the loss
of our steel mills, but il our farms were
to quit producing, the country would
go to ruin.
must have national union One state
cannot hold up the price alone. The
combination to be effective must in
clude a large number of farmers. The
temporary surplus must be controlled
that is a surplus must not appear at
any time. a million or so of farmers
will be sufficient This is only a COM
paratively small portion of them, but
this number cooperating through a
central head, can fully control the sur
plus of any crop this country produces,
and fix the price equitably for all far
mers in this country and on staples like
wheat, fruit, corn, oats, cotton and
meat set the price for the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

trict captured that honor and will con-
tinue to hold it hereafter
To the fruit grower of California, es-
pecially to citrus fruit growers. the
recent change in the office of the state
commissioner of horticulture Is of vital
Importance. The retiring commissioner
has been identified with the citrus in
terests for many years and his labors
have borne good fruit The law of inn
provement by change holds good in this
case and the new man comes to the task
exceptionally well equipped for the work.
Commissioner j. w. jeffrey is now on
the field and the fruit growers of Cali
forna have in him a worthy successor
to the retiring man. Partisanship during
the fight for the appointment drew i'm
agnary lines between the candidates on
the pest question and methods of dealing
with It, Mr.. Jeffrey is a progressive
man and will use only such methods as
careful inquiry and due experience war
rant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Great Financial showInq

The farmers and fruit growers of Cali
fornia have no fear for money to move
crops. The following Is the fnancia.
showing of the state to November /:
San Francisco building permits, S1.Sl1,SS6.
Los Angeles building permits S9260I0.
Oakland building permits. s64S ,59S.75.
Sacramento building permits, $129,6l4
San Francisco real estate sa.es, $50;
value, 2,O0O.0OO
san Francisco bank clearings $780,
551. 1880
Los Angeles bank clearings, S473S4042.
Oakland bank clearings, $lO,169 .663 %.
San Jose bank cearings, s2TS9.242.94
Stockton bank clearings, S2766, 1928
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
MINERS CONSUMPTION
CLAIMS IDAHO MAN

Neil Mclean, miner, 81 years old
who arrived here from Wallace, Idaho,
two weeks ago. died yesterday afternoon
from the effects of sudden hemorrhage
brought on by disease known as miners
consumption, from which he had been
suffering for some years.
Mclean reached Los Angeles two weeks
ago yesterday, accompanied by John Me-
Nair, friend, who joined him in San
Francisco.
The body was taken to Pierce Bros
where an inquest will be held. Mclean
was an Odd Fellow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

A fowl that has its feed in such way
that there is nothing to scratch for is
taken beyond its natural instincts and
placed in class to which 1t does not
belong.
1t is a good time to carefully Gull the
flock 1t does not pay to keep unpront-
Gble birds. Only the best layers should
be kept. Let the old layers go, those
that have served their time and optlived
their usefulness.
Eggs are a good price this fall, and
they will be a good price during all the
winter months 1t will pay to make due
preparations so as to give the hens a
chance.
Mites are the bane of poultry, and are
well nigh impossible to exterminate If
the egg yield drops off and plumage be-
comes frowsy remove the nest box AMI
burn all nesting materials; close up and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
South Gets First Fruit

It is refreshing to note that .ne annual
yawp from one or two orchards in the
north-central portion of the state on the
glory of getting the first oranges of the
season infthe eastern market is not forth
coming this year. The Redlands dis
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Ranchinu Notes

The lima bean crop OF ventura county
is commanding from 4 cents to 5 cents
a pound, with the price rising. The yield
will be well over 100000 sacks.
The highest priced carload of fruit that
ever left Yolo county was recently
shipped from Winters direct to Germany,
Ii was loaded with apricots. and it's net
value was SS,04092
The canta.oupe growers Of Brawley in
Imperial county, California, sent 2O9
carloads of cantaoupes to market this
season, and the net profit to each was
$e,SS7.S2. The total amount received was
$14e, ,9is.s6.
The walnut season opened several weeks
earlier than usual The California nuts
are about six weeks ahead OF the foreign
product. which is both late and below
the standard in quantity. The Los AN
geles Walnut Growers association is rea-
lizing prices nearly 40 per cent in advance
Of those of other seasons.
There has never been time in the his
tory of the state when so many local
projects in railroad building were stimuli
taneousiy ia hand. This means new in
tensive farming areas opening up ana 1t
means better shipping facilities for the
California fruit growers throughout the
ttats
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
General Notes

Movable perches in two sets are coming
into general use. one set being in use and
the other out doors in the open air. This
plan minmizes the mite trouble. Perches
should be changed every week, especially
in warm weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Poultry Association to Meet

and it will be a great gain to breeder:
when all breed for a special object
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

The time is approaching when rainy
weather will keep the fowls indoors part
of the time. They must have a place to
scratch, and must not be denied their
dust bath. In the absence of suitable
dust ashes, wood or coal, are good for
them to scratch and take their bath in.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

1t must be remembered that even in
cool weather fowls drink often. and they
should always have access to clean water
in clean vessels.
A hungry chicken is not paying for the
feed it gets, but chickens must be fed so
that they have to scratch for living"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05
Hogs.

% head of pure bred Poland
China hogs, 4 brood sows
and IA pigs, 5 males and 9
gifts, all can be registered
if desired.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05
Farm Machinery.

1 old wagon, / old buggy,
/ corn cultivator, 1 good 26-
foot harrow, 1 hay loader,
1 corn binder, loader and
binder are nearly new, | set
farm harness, biting gear,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05

1 single hrrness, 1 tanning
mill, Mccormick rake and
mower, disc. All kinds of
farm implements, also some
household furniture.
Terms: All terms under
$40 cash; over that amount
1 years time on approved
security.
E. r. SHELDON,
Proprietor.
B. B. Magness, Auct.
L. Il. Yarmuth, Clerk.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05

Those desiring breeding
and pedigree of stock, ad-
dress the owner at 1T.
Lawrence.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05
NOTICE

will sell you doors, sash, mould
"a ing sqindles, brackets-in fact
all shop work for a less price
than you evor have bought for
before.
See sample of that back plaster
a. called LINOFELT. 1t is great.
always a fine assortment of ey-
erything i'm the lumber line.
ga Hard and soft coal.
Phone or call on
ID. A. MCCOY.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05
Horses.

ID Head of Horses Is
6 brood mares, 2 yearling
colts, 3 coming 1 year old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
JAILED FOR BLOWING
UP SALOON AT ALTA
Two Men Celebrate Fourth of
July by Dynamiting Prop
erty of a Swede.

Joseph Smith, said to be no relation
to the prophet of the Lord, aud John
Daolsine pleaded guilty before Justice
of the Peace Lundberg at Sandy Satur-
day to charges of malicious mischief
Smith was gwen 100 days in the county
Jail and Daolsine ninety days.
Tho evidence was that the two men
celebrated the glorious Fourth OF July
by firing off seventy-five pounds of
giant powder in close proximity TO a
saloon kept by an unpatriotic and for
eign born son of Sweden. The giant
powder wrecked the gin mill, blowing
in the entire front of it, and scatter
ing bottles of wet goods for distance
of half mile, Incidentally it tore a
great hole in the ground and fright
ened men, women and children almost
into mysteries.
Smith and Daolsine, it is said. were
decidedly under the influence OF liquor
when they blew up the Swede's place,
and had been conducting most hilar.
iouS celebration al day before they
capped the climax and created gen
uInc panic in the mining camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
SURVEYING IS ADDED
TO Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE
1t VIII Begin Next Saturday
Under Chief Craftsman
Sullivan of 0. S. L.

Two new features have been added
by the educational department of the
y. NJ. G. A, Last evening q group of
students who desired TO take up sur
veying met with Mr.. Sullivan. chief
craftsman Of the Oregon Short Line
who has been in charge of the associa-
tion classes III drafting.
Plans were adopted whereby men
who work every day except Saturday
afternoon may be able to do regular
field practice in surveying with instru.
ments and all necessary paraphernalia.
This course will begin on next Satur-
day afternoon. 4 part of the east
bench will be the scene of most of the
operations on the class. The course
Will continue for two months. On
Monday evenings of each week the
notes of work done in the field will be
calculated, and compiled Mr Sullivan
will have charge of both the field work
and the Monday evening instruction.
The other new feature of the asso-
citation s work is a noon peumanship
class This class meets from ] to l:30
every day except Saturday. The very
general need for improvement in pen
nlanship has called forth this expert
mont in education. The class VIII be
limited TO men and boys, Mr.. FL p.
Cummock Of the Western Loan asso-
citation. who had charge of the Y, NJ.
G. A. penmanship classes last winter,
will be the instructor in this class. 1t
is not necessary TO be member of the
Y. M. c. a, in order to take peuman-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
HAYWOOD TO TAKE
THE STAND WEDNESDAY
Whole Life Story of Accused
Federation Official to Be
Laid Bare.

/ Boise, Ida, July 6.-Coupscl for
Tue aefense IN the Haywood murder
case held an extended conference to.
day both at their downtown Office and
IN the day cell of Haywood. Mover and
fettibone at the county jail, and ID
was stated afterward that it would be
Wednesday before Haywood takes the
oath as witness in his own behalf
Inc programme as il now stands is
TO begin Monday morning by reading
the deposltrons taken at San Francisco
as 10 the explosion at the house of Fred
bradley, the mining operator These
aePosltlons are TO be supplemented later
with the evidence of an expert in ex-
pioslVes. it is contended by the de
tense that ten pounds of dynamite cx-
ploded as Orchard swears the Bradley
bomb was would have blown Bradley
INTO pieces and destroyed the whole
front of the house, and it is to show
tDls that the expert will be called
Further Showing of Defense.
After the depositions are put in there
Will be additional testimony TO show
that before he fed from the Occur
d ,Alenes In 1899 Orchard attempted to
sell his interest in the Hercules mine.
and then there will be showing as TO
the movements and actions OF Jack
Slmpklns when he went TO Denver in
the fall of 1905, after having parted
with Orchard at Caldwell. This will
practically conclude the case, with the
exception of the testimony of Mover
and Haywood, and il is believed that
the former can be reached by Tuesday
afternoon. Steve Adams will not be
called by the defense To call him
would open the way for the State TO
get his repudiated confession before the
jury, and il is deemed the better STRAIT
cgy to avoid that
The direct examination of HAYWOOD
will, according to the statement of
counsel for the defense, be very ex-
tended. He will be taken over q sketch !
of his life that will embrace all of
It's important events. including his con
nection with the Western Federation of |
Miners. with which his later life has |
been closely interviewer. 1t is claimed |
that there will be no limits established !
for his protection and that the gate !
will be open to the fullest and widest |
cross examination that the prosecution
decides to make Haywood himself Will |
explain that the 500 sent TO Jack Sump-
llIns nine days before Steunenberg was
was the balance of Fed |
Grafton expense account that SimplSins |
left with Haywood TO be forwarded to |
hlm at his home in Spokane.
The presentation of the State s case
in rebuttal will probably commence on
Thursday next and he carried over into |
the succeeding week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Pennsy Athlete Shut Out.

LONDON. July Gil. j. Cartmell
and R. H. Olson Of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA competed IN the Amateur
association athletic championships at
Fallow field this afternoon. j. +, Nor
ton. holder, won the 100 yards by a
foot after a desperate race. Cartmell
was second. Time, 10 40 seconds.
Cartmen won a preliminary heat Of
tho 220 yards race in "a seconds, but
could only reach third place in the
final. which was won by j, p. George,
London A. G., by yard. Time, % IS
seconds.
The long jump was won by Dennis
Murray, Dublin A. c., with 90 feet,
Olson was fourth, with 20 feet.
Olson won preliminary heat of the
o2O.yard race Time, - seconds