davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE BLECkLEY

Ex-Chief Justice Logan Z. Blecliay,
of Georgia, who died last week at the
advanced age Of eighty years, was 4
remarkable man. His early Lie was a
struggle against adverse circumstances,
but he soon overcame them and won
for himself an enviable position in the
legal profession. After serving on lhe
supreme court bench as associate jas
tice for some time he retired on ac-
count Of feeble health caused by over
work, about fifteen years ago. Later,
he became chief justice OF the same
court. From that position he also vol
UNFAIRLY retired some years ago. At
the age Of siZty-three years he enJo,ei
the freshman class OF the University Of
Georgia in order to perfect himself n
mathematics in which branch he was
always deficient. On retiring from the
bench as associate JUS ice lie filed this
opinion" which was spread upon the
records Of the court:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12
ATTACK ON EEy. PLATO DURHAM

ATTACH ON IlEN. DURHAM
Last Sunday night Rev. Plato Dur
ham, a Methodist minister in charge
of one Of the churches in Charlotte,
| preached a-sarmon on bossism and cor
ruption in politics. His sermon was
quoted extensively and ~favoTably COM
mented on by the Charlotte papers.
Here is an extract from the sermon.
say to you here tonight. basing my
remarks on the Word Of God. tina if
We as North Cadolinians desire that
our state should rank among our sis
ter states as a place where righteous
ness holds sway and even handed JUS
tice is done to every person and to
every interest, it is our duty TO see
that no mans blind. partisan prejudice
SHAH rule the political life OF our state.
/ dare to say Il here. as j would rode to
say anywhere. that it becomes us as q
religious people to sec to ii that boss
dom and ring rule come 20 an end in
North Carolina: that no mans whip
shall crack above Il heads, and that
we IN the future shall be driven by
the power that no man Yields @ ac-
Complish the desires Of n mans pre-
judiccs.
It has cOme to my knowledge that
as the laws are being made in North
81 to ao scot fraa hncau"o some men
are friendly to them, while by fixing
me-, r. ~aia iaw - ca miles one
corporation; headed by q hlGh-tonGd
citizen Of the state was made the oh
ject Of n wrath Of an Individual who
Mods the WHIP hahd' WINE great cor
It might be wen to say here that
poII,lcally> II S'4'G potl''C-, l IN q
sometimes blush At the deeds Of that
w. -, ~ 2r.ty, ,, Nnt -, s-,,tS oorlIi1
men ycet their wrath IN people and
rio,s-,rc '"- ''
There is one newspaper in the state
which does no. endors. she action e.
Mr.. Durham ii DrCaohlu~ such 4 scr
mon. That paper, Of course, IS To
News and Observer. 1t hot only reads
him out of the democratic party. but
10 dictate he manner in
which he shall c0Dduct his ininistrv It
that Mr.. Durham shoul1
chanoo his rama ~, c,it hie attacks
democracy T CHARGES him with
.havinc last Sunday nroachod q ,aer.
mon on h0ssisr founded on a false ana
report" So. it seems, The
and Observer has assumed the
,~rerogatiye of controlling the churches
the state as well as the democratic
party.
If Mr.. Durllam's sermons suit his
congregation what business is it of the
editor or of any one else what
ind OF sermons he breaches or what
ubjeets he chooses for discussion?
That paper assumes that Mr.. Dur
am drew his conclusions from the
publications. in the Raleigh Times ard .
Observer; but Mr.. Durhan's !
before the investigating c
"n "'lo's 9&""s tnaI 10 oe {
Il error lie tnen stated that ne mad c
10 niorlla'io as 70 MI Oanlels noh~ a
''o u iesfei''o'7 lio" Do'n general
Au pi''"'e 0oNfo0s liz LA reluseo ID
L ilanieS u AiS ihior&oahls luis
q S0Alo A1o {
the articles published in the two Y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12

Eggs must be cheaper in San Fran
cisco if the people there are willing to
waste any on their mayor on his return
from Washington City.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
Shake in a Bottle.

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest
unless great care is taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry
This is the advice of an old emf
nent authority who says that rheu-
matism and kidney trouble wealth
er is here, and also tells what to
do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one ounce of
Compound kargon, three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Mix by shaking in "A bottle and
take teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime.
Just try this simple home made
mixture at the first sign of rheu-
matism or if your back aches or
you feel that the kidneys are not
working just right. This is said
to be IA splendid kidney regulator
and almost certain remedy for all
forms of rheumatism which is
caused by uric acid in the blood,
which the kidneys fail to filter out.
Anyone can easily prepare this at
home and at a small cost.
Druggists in this town and vi
cinity when shown the perscrip-
ton stated that they can either
supply these ingredients, or. if our
readers prefer, they will compound
the mixture for them.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
Col. Bryan's Illustrated
Book Of Travels.

doom Oh travels.
The success of Col. Bryan's new
book, The Old World and its
Ways gives striking testimony to
his hold on the popular mind. 1t
recounts and profusely illustrates
his recent journey around the
world. 1t has been issued five
months, and we are advised that,
in that short period, four large
editions aggregating 41.0O0 copies
have been called for. The reports
of agents, which have been sub
mitted to us, would indicate that
the demand for it is well nigh
spontaneous and universal-that it
exceeds that for any other book
published for the subscription
trade since the period of "Grant's
Memoirs Col. Bryan's book
with like success depends upon no
S y IN pat h etic element for its
strength But it has on the part
of the people the enduring feeling
of personal confidence in the great
moral and intellectual integrity of
its author.
1t has an equally pronounced
admiration for his brilliant abili-
tiles, and the untiring energy that
enabled him to cover the world in
his noted tour-and to photograph
and describe it in his inimitable
way. Without official place Col.
Bryan is everywhere regarded, at
home and abroad, as vital force
in American affairs. AS a student
of men and government, and of
governmental conditions, his OBJ
servations and conclusions pro-
foundly interest the people. Hence
the great sale of his book, descrip-
tive of men and things seen during
his noted tour around the world
and through the nations. 1t is
vitalized by 25l artistic engravings
from photographs taken by him
or under his supervision, repre-
senting men, places and things that
interested him and that specially
interest every American reader.
1t is "A most unique presentation
of wonderfully interesting jour
ney that has caught the attention
of the people and met with great
demand. 1t is sold only through
soliciting agents.
The Thompson Publishing Com
pany, St Louis, Mo-, are the for
tunate publishers. They adver-
tise for agents in another column
of this issue.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08

80 East 23rd ST., New York City
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
The Secret of
A BEAUTIFUL
COM MPLEXlON
Now Revealed
REE

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
for limited time only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning faultless complexion is
the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the ORIENTALS
and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and
most beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who now use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and will save
you the expense of creams, cosmet-
les, hleaches, and forever give you
a beautiful complexion and free
your skin from pimples, bad color
blackheads, etc. 1t alone is worth
to you many times the price we
ask you to send for the genuine
diamond ring Of latest design.
We sell you this ring as one
small profit above manufacturing
cost. The price is less than one
half what others charge. The rec
ipe is free with every ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy abso-
lutely guaranteed, very dainty,
shaped like a Belcher with Tiffany
setting of 12Kt. gold shell. At
your local jeweler it would cost
considerable more that $500
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in
money order, stamps or bills. Get
your order in before our supply is
exhausted.
This offer is made for a limited
time only as means of advertis-
ing and Introducing our goods.
Send to-day before this oppor-
tunity is forgotten.
T. G. MOSELEY,
80 East 23rd ST., New York City
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08

green on the tray, or if there is
room, put it in small vase.
Another important fact is that
the invalid must be as comfortable
as possible before trying to eat.
There are many books which
help one greatly in case one has to
cook for an invalid. One very
good one is; Food and Cookery
for the Sick and Convalescent, "
by Fannie NJ. Farmer, published
by Little, Brown & Co., Boston,
Mass. MARY j. BRUSH.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by the st q. Agricultural College

the combined plowing and seeding
outfit, The engine is larger than
the average, everything was new
and good engineer was employed.
The success of the large steam
plowing outfit depends largely up
on the size of the engine and the
man who runs it.
n. M. Banner,
Prof. of Farm Mechanics, Colo
RADIO Agriculture College, Ft. Col
Inns, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
A Successful Steam
Flowing Experiment.

Last spring the farm mechanics
department of the Colorado Agri-
culture College, was asked to help
start steam plowing outfit on the
farm of VIM. Palmer. at Colorado
Springs. Colorado. The depart
ment also recommended a man for
engineer who was willing to keep
accurate records of all items of
cost
The machinery used was all new
and up to date. The entire out
fit was first-class
The following list of machinery
made up the complete outfit:
One 35-H. P. Buffalo Pitts
double simple steam engine.
Three 6 gang engine disc plows
(John Decree
Two 7-foot disc harrows.
Two 6-foot Monitor double disc
grain drills.
Three 6-foot section shooting
- harrows.
One 12-foot corrugated roller
(John Deere Brillion.)
This equipment was started as a
combined blowing and seeding
outfit and was hitched as follows:
The three gang disc plows were
cabled directly behind the engine
and were followed by the two disc
harrows. Immediately behind the
disc harrows were the grain drills
each of which was cabled to the
engine, the harrows and drills be-
ing pulled from the same cable.
The corrugated roller was next in
order and was pulled by single
cable which extended to the en-
gine. Following the roller and
cabled to it were the three sections
of smoothing harrows. The cables
were carefully guyed apart at var
ious places by means of gas pipe.
Without doing this it would have
been impossible to turn at the
ends, The entire outfit was pulled
in this manner, completing the
blowing and seeding operation at
once.
HELP-Two men were required
to run the engine: one as engineer
and fireman and the other as
guidesman. After the outfit was
well started, one man was able to
look after the plows and drills.
One man and team were kept
busy all the time in hauling water
and part of the time two men and
two teams. The coal hauling also
required the services of one man
and team for the entire time.
REsULTs-Accurate records of
all cost were kept on two different
areas; one on old ground which
had not been plowed for three
years, and the other on native sod.
Both areas were composed of a
sandy loan soil with clay patches.
Very little adobe was found. The
ground is all under dry farming"
conditions and did not contain
any surplus moisture at the time
of plowing.
The following table gives the
items of cost:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08

1t will be noticed from the
table that there is considerable
difference in the cost of coal per
acre in the sod plowing compared
to the old ground. This is large
ly due to the difference in the
distance the coal was hauled In
the old fground plowing it was
hauled about four miles while for
the sod it was hauled about nine
miles. 1t must be remembered
that this cost covers that for plow-
ing, discing, drilling in the grain,
packing with the roller and har-
rowing. About 20 acres were
handled per day with the outfit,
The outfit would have plowed
without seeding and discing, at
least 80 per day at the same cost.
No item of expense was allowed
for depreciation on the value of
tiv machinery used.
These results are perhaps better
than the average obtained from
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
For Sale.

16O acres being in the mort heas
/ of section 80, township 36,
north, range s east, in Conejos
county. Make the best offer.
Highest bidder takes it.
/. S. METZLER,
402 Stimson building,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
Invalid Cookery.

jority Of people today. 1t is one
phaze which should be studied by
the women, as it is very import
tant, and especially should there
be at least a little knowledge of it
in the homes on the farms, where
it is often hard to get medical ad-
vice or to have trained nurses.
The housekeeper should know
what is the proper food for inval-
ids in the different diseases and
how to prepare it.
The careful preparation of food
is now recognized to be of vital
importance to an invalid and a
great assistance in many cases to
the physician in Fastening the re-
covery of the patient.
Cookery is the art of preparing
food for the nourishment of the
human body and is the effect pro-
duced on food by the application
of heat, air and moisture.
There are comparatively few
foods that are at their best in the
raw state; they neither taste SO
good nor are they SO easily digest
ed as when they are subjected to
some kind of cooking. Food well
cooked is partially digested,
If food should be well cooked
for people in Il normal physical
condition, how much more impor-
tant it is that food for invalids
should be properly cooked. Food
can only be properly cooked when
one has little scientific knowledge
of foods and food materials; also a
knowledge of the requirements of
the body. For example, starchy
foods are greatly changed in cook
ing and if not cooked at temper
ature above 2l2 degrees F. and for
long time this change has to oc-
cur in the body and it is too great
strain on the digestive organs
that have enough work of their
own. So, when the body is not in
normal condition it is all the
more important that the starchy
foods are cooked properly, and in
the case of the proteids or tissue
building foods, such as lean meat,
eggs, etc, they are more easily di-
gested if cooked at temperature
below the boiling point and for a
longer time.
Appetite has a marked effect on
the gastric digestion and it is often
very necessary to stimulate the
appetite by attractive surround
ings-plants, flowers, music, sing
ing birds, etc. But good cooking
plays far more important part
than Surroundings and the patients
appetite should be stimulated by
appealing to the senses of hearing,
smell, sight and taste.
To do this, the best of every
thing you have should be given to
the invalid-the best china, silver
and glass used ON the tray for the
patient.
To arrange a tray is quite an
art, but if everything is clean,
dainty and neat, pleasing effect
may be secured. Clean, white
linen should be within reach. Do
not crowd the tray or fill the dish
es too full SO that they will spill.
Things which are meant to be
hot should be served hot, the dish
es warmed before putting the food
in them and the food kept covered
until ready to be eaten.
Only small servings should be
,, put on the invalid's tray, as it
usually takes away the appetite to
have large amount of food
placed before an invalid. 1t is
best to give small servings, and
serve them twice, than to risk hav-
ing the appetite taken away by
seeing too much food. If possible
it is good plan to have small
sprig of flowers or something
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08

cnTH Towom for collecting names and
Vh selling our novelties, we give big
JUL premiums send your name to-day
for our new. plan OF big profits with little
work. Write to-day. Address C. T. NOSE
LEY. Premium Department,
80 Z. 23rd Street, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

Grose, Vera Cheshire Dorothy Hooking
Rose Jackson, Jean MacInness Marquee
rite Quinn, Sadie Robinson, Irene Reich,
Irene Swaner. Mary Stewart, Loie Will
kin, Gertrude Wright, Florence White,
Lola Clay.
Washington.
Clarence Burdette Brown. Rosa Bills,
Benjamin c. Snyder, Andrea Holmgren.
Frank Ostler. Enoch Nielsen. Ruth
Everett, Keith r. Jensen, Nellie bruce
Pugsley, Raleigh Browning, George ].
Ruth Barlow. Elmer Thomas Noall. Pru-
cite X. Goddard. Rhea Wallace. Mercy r.
Hill, William Wood, Alfred Cyril Calls
ter, Laona Hamlin, Mary Harwocd Hunt
bert Wallace, Morris Treweek, Delwyn
Thomas ]. Arthur Wood Lynne S. Hill.
Erma p. Norris.
Jackson.
The class members are: David ROYAL
CrowtOn. president: Julius Luke Trinko,
secretary; Louis Earl Hills, treasurer;
James Rolla Thomas, Annie Williams,
Bertha Emery, Marie Eleanore Madsen,
Orson Allen Rudy. Dagmar Amanda Mol
lerup. Ruby Florence Ball. Edith Emery,
LeGrande Backmdn. Daisy Hilton, Clyde
Elmer Williams, Annie Davis. Phyllis
Ellen Waddingham. Margaret Mexican,
Eleanor Carolina McComb. Mabel Emery,
Mabel Irene Reed. Elizabeth Annie
Speight, Irene Elizabeth Bjorklund, Anita
Emma Blank, Lutte Selley. Hulda Nils
son, Fannie Helen Champion, Francis
Newman, Joseph Nelson.
Oquirrh.
Winnie Blomuuist. Howard Mccoy,
Molly Burris, Walter Knapton, George
Bardwen. Birdie Parker, Myron Chan
Marie Reever, John T. DonneIlan. Shirley
Rouse, Margaret Emerson, Bertha Steed,
David Friedman, Philip Shafer. Marie
Gaby, Marguerite Shorb. Enid Gleason,
Gladys Smith, Earl Henderson. Willard
Ellen Johnson. Frank Will
liams, Adeline Jacobson. Grove Wilkinson.
Ernest Lindskog, Robert Wilson, frankie
Cleveland Woolley John Moser, Helen
Wilson, Paul Martin, Erminie Walker,
Ethel Martin, Bradley Young.
Lincoln.
George Kelly, Ernest Arnold Olson.
Grace Douglas. Martha Elizabeth Long,
Vera Stewart James Wells. Fred Henry
Woodruff Hazel Mae Wagstaff, Glenn
Porter, Henry Canning, Pearl Olorenshaw,
Blanche Lesta AusIev Jessie CoWan Will
Josephine Meigs, Ernest Knapp. Bessie
Burton. Taunta Petro, Walter Halcomb.
Grace Evans, Wesley Fitzgerald, Beulah
Clara Cato. Edith Ann Acomb. Ruby
Clara Olorenshaw. Harold Milton More
ton, Mary Serena Christensen, Helen
Rhea Owens, Lettilia Gray.
Hamilton.
Maude Crouch, Eliza beth AImiTa Convey,
Elsie Calder, Helena Fafek. Hortense
LuelIa Hansen, Hilda Eva johnson, Pearl
Ellie Jack. Irma Lillian Manu. Beatrice
Mcintosh Mcdonald, Agnes Ray Novel;
Myrtle Blanche Olsen. Alton Olsen
Esther Olive Rasmussen, Katherine
Erna Henger. Coryl Ivy Childs
Vaughn Waldo Clayton, Harold Edward
Lewis, Heber Mitchell William jeremiah
Murphy, Clarence Nilsson. Fred William
Won Elm, Earl Gordon Walker Thomas
Edward Bond, Bertrum Wonnacott. Ben
~ Harvey, Adelaide Alliston. Caroline
Burrows. Mary Ina Barton. Gaidy Georgia
Carter, Sara Elizabeth Chaffin, Olga Con-
stance Chandler, RomOla Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
PRETTY PLAY PROMISED.
Large Patronage Assured for "The
Toymaker's Dream.

The little play, 1.-The Toy Makers
Dream" which will be presented next
Wednesday evening at the Salt Lake the
alter. was written entirely by Miss Hat
tie Gelbart, under whose personal direc-
ton 1t will be produced. The characters
are all taken by children and the play is
full of action and gives an excellent OPP
portunity for clever little folks to show
their talents.
Miss Gelbart, under whose supervision
IT will be presented. is a graduate of the
Emerson school of oratory in Boston and
of the conservatory of music and oratory
in New York. The music of the play Will
be a special feature under the direction
of Miss Esther Tuckerman Allen. with a
picked orchestra of young girls. The play
bids fair to be "A great artistic as well
as social success, and the purpose for
which it is to be presentation the ben
eft of the Orphans Home and Day Nurs-
cry on State street-assures it a large
measure of financial success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

over 500 boys and girls completed yes
terday the work of the first eight grades
of the public schools and received certifi-
Gates admitting them to the high school
course. Contrary to custom, the exercises
were held separately in the various
schools and the entire day was con-
sumed in the programs
Elaborate printed programs were used
in some of the schools, while in others
dainty hand decorated and beautifully
written cards were distributed among the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
SIX HUNDRED BOYS AND GIRLS
GRADUATE FROM EIGHTH GRADE
WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES

guests. The largest classes were from
the Lafayette and the Emerson, the first
named being one of the largest schools in
town, while the Emerson is one of the
smaller.
Some of the work OF the pupils was
senting plays and showing a good deal of
ability. In many of the smaller schools
the entire school took part in the exer-
cises. but in the larger ones only those
completing the course took part in the
program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
OGDEN EXCURSION.

Via o. S. L., Sunday, June Q, s1OO
round trip. Any morning train, and
any one of three trains returning in
the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
BROMIDE ENGAGEMENTS.

Any size. reasonable prices. HARRY
Simpler. commercial photographer, 15l
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
HAGENBARTH TAKEN I'M.
Becomes Director of Utah Savings &
Trust Company.

At the annual election of officers of
the Utah Savings & Trust company. held
yesterday, W. S. Mccormick was elected
president; John J. DAILY. vice president;
Heber NJ Wells, secretary and manager,
and Thomas w Sloan. assistant manager
Frank ]. Hagenbarth was added to the
board Of directors, which now consists of
the following named: W. s. Mccormick
John j. DAILY, w. Montague Ferry F. A
Wall. W. j. HallOran, Z. o. Howard
Frank ]. Hagenbarth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

a prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds is Kennedy's Lax
ative Cough Syrup. Tt is especially
recommended for babies and children.
but good for every member of the
family. Contains honey and tar and
tastes nearly as good as maple syrup.
Children like it. Sold by Chas. Van
Dyke, $50 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

The great Japanese Warrior
is very much surprised and
pleased 10 see the growth of
our nation, You will also be
surprised to see the great va
riety shown in Money Back
Shoes for summer and the
prices will please you, for they
are right and based on Money
Back" dealings, Over 100
styles at $3.50. The hand
made grades at $500 and up
are only to be had in this store.
All coIorS in Canvas 0xfordS,
S1.45 and up, Davis Shoe Co..