davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21

The demanu for fine waists has resulted in
the production of remarkable creations OF
daintiness and beauty with which to please the
feminine mind. Popular as our waist section
has always proved, we are, unable to recall
the time when we offered garments that had
as many distinctive points of excellence as
will be found in this Easter exhibit Besides
attractiveness and perfection OF fit the thing
that attracts the most critical patrons atten-
ton Is the high standard Of workmanship.
This exhibit is SO large and varied that it
must be seen to be appreciated, but these few
descriptions will suffice to give an inkling of
it's merits aenl6 Eff
Waist of good quality white lawn top Of waist
made Will many rows Of tiny stitched plait-
ing, trimmed below with btiautift1l raised en-
Droidery in newest design, tucked back,
collar and cuffs. 90
For our Easter sale Voc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21

fore purchased truly magnificent line Of Suits
49, find that the alterations to the building will maxi
therefore we have decided to place this splendid .
store. We urge to attend this Easter sale
AMOUNT TO SIS OR MORE. It is but pleasant half /
purchases and make selection from the largest
neighbor with and will
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
ROOT THANKS MEXICAN NATION.
Does so in Reply to President Diaz's
Welcome at Garden Party.

CITY or MEXICO, Oct. 9.--At a gar.
den party last night Secretary Root
spoke in part as follows, In reply 10
President Diaz:
Il thank you most sincerely for the
kind and gracious words which you have
used regarding myself, regarding my
President, from whom bring to YOU and
to the Mexican people a message Of deep
and warm friendship and good wishes.
ut is my hope that. through more
perfect understanding and through per-
sonal intercourse and the more complete
unio OF action required by the indus
trial intercourse Of the men of Mexico
and the men OF the United States, not
only may our friendship be increased,
but our power for usefulness which dem
the right Of nations to be per-
petuated, may be enlarged.
For the generous hospitality, for the
spirit OF friendship with which your
people OF Mexico have welcomed me as
q representative Of the United States, ri
thank You and them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
SEASICKNESS BEGINS I'm EAR
British Doctor Has a New Theory of
Ailment.

LONDON, Oct. 9.--An interesting new
theory OF the cause OF seasickness
aud Its sure cure is put forward in q
little book entitled "Seasickness: It's
True Cause and Cure which has lust
been published by II. Norman Barnett,
+. X. G. s., surgeon to the Cripples'
Home, Belfast and formerly surgeon
to the p. and o. and Orient Mnil line
The internal ear. Mr.. Barnett says,
contains three canals followed out of
the temporal bone, each one being set
at right angles to the other two. These
canals contain fluid known as the en-.
dolymph, and they perform the function
OF human spirit level.
This has been proved by experiments
with pigeons. In cases where one or
other Of the canals have been severed
the bird has lost its power to maintain
Its equilibrium.
Mr.. Barnett's theory Is that the mo-
tion OF the ship causes violent and
unaccustomed motion Of the ndolymph
which irrates the delicate nerves ter
minating in the canals. These nerves
communicate with the stomach and other
organs, and set up the nausea and other
symptoms which are characteristic of
sea sickness.
The treatment, both preventive and |
curative, which Mr.. Barnett indicates
Is a free dosage with blomides under
the advice of competent medical man.
The action of the bromides is to deaden
the nerves and thus lessen the reaction
on the stomach and other organs, un-
til the nerves have become accustomed
to the unusual motion of the endo-
lymph.
Mr. Barnett gives several typical cases
which he has treated successfully in
accordance with his theory.
Mr.. Barnett protests most strongly
against the indiscrimate way in which
persons in bad health are ordered sea
voyages. In cases Of phthisis in partic-
llar sea voyages, he declares, are very
dangerous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10

kidney trouble and lame back, weak
bladder and urinary difficulties, especial.
ly Of the elderly people. and one Of the
best things to be used in rheumatic
aillietions, relieving the aches and pains
and reducing swellngs in just a short
while.
A wel.known local druggist states
that this mixture acts directly upon the
eliminativc tissues OF the kidneys;
eleanses these spongelike organs and
gives them power to sift and strain the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the blood which Il the cause Of
Cut this out and hand to some suf.
ierer which would certainly be an act
Of humanity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days Of grasshoppers and
dronth are almost forgotten in the pros.
porous Kansas OF today; although a
citizen OF Codell. Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten a hard time he en-
countered. He says: II was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day. and could find no relief till tried
DR. Kings New Discovery. 1t took less
than one bottle to completely cure me-"
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by Charles
Rogers drug store. SOC and $l.00. Trial
bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
ASTORIA WILL MEET
CORVALLIS
LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM HAS AC-
CEPTED GAME WITH COLLEGE TO
TAKE PLACE In STUDENT TOWN
ON OCTOBER 10.

Manager Jackson stated last night
that the Astoria Athletic club football
team had accepted the invitation Of the
Corvallis college team 10 play game in
that city on October 10. The local team,
which has held several Sunday practices,
VIII gt down to nightly practice com.
menceing tomorrow night.
The club has secured the use OF the
lot between Dond and Astor street and
an arch light will be set in position for
the night practice. About IL men, all
OF them good material, will engage in
practice and on Sunday afternoon next
at the baseball park the team will be
picked from among the best men.
This will be the initiative game and
arrangements are being made for a num-
ber with the Multomah club and Others.
The indications are that some excellent
sport will be provided by the local men
WHO are enthusiastic over the game.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
OVERC0MES ALI. THE
RHEUMATISM
EASILY PREPARED AT HOME -
FORCES THE KIDNEYS TO FL
TER URIC ACID AND WASTE
FROM THE BLOOD.

A large health publication tells its
readers Of a number Of simple and safe
prescriptions that can be made at home.
The following however for the cure of
rheumatism and kidney and bladder
troubles receives the greatest praise,
viz: Fluid Extract Dandelion, onYhalf
ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. These simple, harmless ingred.
tents can be obtained at any good pre-.
scription pharmacy at little cost and are
mixed by shaking well in bottle.
The dose for adults is a teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime, drink.
ing full tumblerful Of water after
each dose, II Is further stated that this
prescription is positive remedy for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
BRIDEGROOM is EMBEzzLER
Captain William Gum Said to Have
Family on Coast,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--For Miss Ger.
trude Fentham, beautiful girl who
was married September 23rd to Cap.
tain William L. Gum, manager OF the
Schuyler Arms apartment hotel a sad
awakening is coming. Today, while the
couple are in Europe enjoying their
honeymoon, it has developed that the
dashing bridegroom is short in his ac.
counts good many thousands of dol
lars, and worse than that. he is alleged
to have a wife and three children some.
where on the Pacific Coast.
Gum had a good salary, but is said
to- have been living beyond his means
for some time before he married Miss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
WILL OPPOSE STRIKEBREAKERs.
Serious Outbreak is Expected in Cuba
When Farley's Men Arrive

HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. 9.--In conse-
quence Of the announced coming Of Far
leys strikebreakers the railroad strike
situation here became more serious to-
day, as the promised advent Of the strike
breakers caused great deal OF anger.
and it is expected it may mark the be-
ginning of violence. The railroads are
Tor the most part tied up, although some
trains are moving irregularly on branch
lines. The mails are carried to many
points on ponies and bicycles. Governor
Magoon is generally held responsible for
the strike because of his attitude in the
cigarmakers' strike, which resulted in
the strikers obtaining American money
In their pay envelopes. 1t is believed
that hereafter all striking bodies will
demand pay in American money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
SAYS 1T is FACT.
7. F. Laurin Confirms Guarantee on
Hyomei Cure for Catarrh.

JVASA SuiC AUl NdIdllH.
The question having been raised as te
whether or not T. +. Yaurin will refund
the money If Hyomei outfit does not
do all that is claimed for it in curing
catarrh, he wants to state positively
that this guarantee is an absolute fact
A guarantee like this is the best proof
that can be offered as to tine curative
powers of Hyomei in all catarrhal
troubles. You do not risk cent in test
ing its healing virtues, T.@ F. Laurin
takes all the risk.
If you have catarrh, try this wonder
ful medicated air OF Hyomei. 1t does
breathed through neat pocket inhaler
breathed through net pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, so that its
medication reaches the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs, where
any catarrhal germs may be lurking. 1t
quickly destroys them, heals and soothes
the ilritated mucous membrance and
vitalizes the tissues So that catarrh is no
longer possible. You can lose nothing
by giving Hyomei a trial, nothing but
the catarrh and that is good riddance.
The price of the complete outfit is
but SlO0; nothing if it fails to cure.
Get an outfit from 7. f. Laurin today
and begin its use at once,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
His Dear Old Mother.

my dear old mother, who is now SO
years old, thrives on Electric Bitters, /"
writes W. B. Brunson, of Dublin. Ga.
"She has taken them for about two
years and enjoys an excellent appetite,
feels strong and sleeps well.' That's the
way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and
the same happy results follow in all
cases of female weakness and general
debility. Weak, puny children too. are
greatly strengthened by them. Guaran.
teed also for stomach liver and kidney
troubles, by Charles Rogers, druggist.
soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10

Fentham. At the Schuyler Arms, where
he had his rooms, he posed as batch
elor He was about 40 years old, hand
some and refined. With the guests
OF the house he was a great favorite.
There Is little doubt as to how he
got his title Of Captain. According to
one story he had been navigator, but
some Of his friends understood he com.
manded company Of volunteers in the
Spanish.Amcrican War.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
PIONEER DIES.

WEAVERVILLE, Oct. 9.--Judge Theo-
dorr L. Jones, whose death occurred in
San Jose this morning, was a pioneer
of Trinity county, coming here in 1851.
For nearly thirty years he was either
County Judge. under the old constitu-
tion or Judge of the Superior Court
under the new He resigned in October
1902, on account of failing eyesight, and
moved to San Jose He served term or
two in the Legislature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
OLD JURIST DIES
Former Superior Judge Jones of Tehama
Found Dead.

SAN JOES, Oct. o.-ludge Theodore
Elder Jones. for twenty years Superior
Judge of Trinity county, was found
dead in his bed at his home at 07s
South Second street this morning.
Judge Jones' who had been residing in
this city since 1908, had been seriously
III for several years. He was II years
OF age and he leaves his wife and
daughter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28

When you eat a spoonful of honey
you have very little notion as to the
amount of work and travel necessary
to produce it. To make one pound of
clover honey bees must deprive $4,000
clover blossoms of their nectar, M 70
do this requires 2,750,O0O visits to the
blossom by the bees.
In other words, one bee to collect
enough nectar to make one pound Of
honey must go from hive to flower and
back 2,750,000 times. Then when you
think how far these bees sometimes fly
in search of these clover fields, oftener
than not one or two miles from the
hive, you will begin to get a small idea
of the number of miles one of the indus
trious little creatures must travel in
order that you may have the pound OF
honey that gives them so much trouble.
1t may also help you to understand
why the bee is unamiable enough to
sting you if you get in it's way. When
one has to work SO hard to accomplish
so little, it is quite irritating to be in
terfered witb.-Phiiadelphia Record.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28

Prof. e. A. Douglass. of the University
of, Arizona, in an a&icle for the Popu-
lar Science Monthly, advances the the
DRY that some of the so-called annals on
the surface of the planet Mars have no
real existence, but are due to an optical
illusion. He does not question the reality
of the larger markings of canals, but
doubts the existence of the network of
the smaller waterways. Prof. Douglass
theory starts with the observation of the
halo that may be seen around a small
black spot when regarded from the dis
lance of six to eight feet, and which also
is often noticed around notes floating in
the field of vision. He finds that the
cause lies in the obscure reactions that
change light waves into nerve impulses.
He also calls attention to the rays that
may be seen about a black spot on a light
ground similar to those about a bright
spot, such as a star, on a dark ground.
These are attributable to irregular re-
fraction in the eye, and account, in his
opinion, for many faint canals radiatinc
from the spots on Mars called lakes or
Eases.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28

often save the beauty of the tree. With
as little delay as possible shorten all
the small branches of the limb to make
their weight as little as possible, then
carefully lift the broken limb back into
position and lash it firmly with ropes
Or straps.
Now with a bit or anger bore n hole
through the limb and tree trunk as
suggested by the dotted line in Fig. =.
Through this insert n bolt OK iron hay
ing 4 head on one ~ and q nut on the
other. Turn the nut on the end, with Il
big washer beneath 1t, until the crack
In the break has been made as smaH
as possible, then cover the crack neatly
over with grating wax. Many 4 tree
has such a gaping wound as that
shown in A, Fig. .. 1t Is caused by
saving off a big limb and neglecting to
protect the wound until nature could
extend a new growth Of bark over It.
The new bark has begun to STOW about
the edges, but the WOOD has decayed
within, and nature can carry growth of
bark nc further.
Cut out all the deIayed wood and fill
the cavity completely with portland CO
ment mixed with water. Do not add
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28

Not long ago a farmer in Iowa Went
to a harness dealer to buy Il team OF
harness. He found one that suited him
and the price was $I5. The farmer
happened to remember that about Il
dozen years g he had bought q har-
ness just Like it from the same dealer
for $50, and he mentioned the fact.
The dealer won't to his book and found
this to be TT -. But" said the dealer,
my books show that you did not pay
cash for it because you did no have
the money. You hauled in 300 bushels
of corn and gave it to me for the $50
harness, Now, I'll tell you wha III
do. II you will bring me 800 ushels
of corn l will give you the $45 harness,
also a double buggy harness worth $50,
4 single buggy harness worth SO, a
81 plush robe. n boys riding saddle
worth 50, one whip and riding bride
worth $3.50, two leather halters worth
$3.50, brush and currycomD worth 81
and a rawhide buggy whip worth 81
Mound City Enterprise.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28
CITY EUBBrH LAKES EIGHT.
scourtnzs OF New ToCes srreofs All
In suDr3yir4c Eilrxnlnofdo0-

s~cour,ngs of New yores sareots Aid
In supplying filnxaane<dsn-
A great corps of strsss cane liz
hard at work in Now York CITY gath
ering up every bit Of rubbiAh and max
in. b streets as spick aud span as a
ships deck. These workers are q mu-
nicipal staff and they are employed by
the city not only for hysieLic purposes,
but chiefly for economic reasoLA They
ave the city many Thousands Of dol
lars a year by supplying food for a
large electric lighting plant, says the
Technical World.
This is the first time hat rubbish
has been systematically collected and
used as fuel II the big plant where
the work is done, located at Tonpkins
and Delaney streets, is attracting gen
eral interest.
Hundreds of carts, each carrying
1000 pounds of all sorts Of odds and
ends, drive up to the plant daily. There
commences a thorough sorting and dis
tributing of the refuse. Picturesque
sons of Italy swarm h sorting rooms,
where they gather around the long
slides down which the rubbish passes
to the great furnaces eagerly search
ing out buttons, rags Il other odds
and ends which they deem valuable.
Fol- these prizes they pay the city so
much a pound as rags" and many
queer things are slowed away in their
linsey-woolSey bags. Occasionally an
old coat Or vest or a disreputable purse
slips along the trough and is quickly
snatched out by an alert watcher, who
has visions of riches tucked away in
pockets or iii the compartments Of the
purse. These dreams are sometimes
realized, for both money and jewels at
rare intervals are swept into the city's
huge heaps of rubbish and filthy garb-
age. All long day Il stream of wagons
and of sorters passes in and out OF the
yards of this incinerator, and all day
long the workers are rapidly separating
the combustible from the non-combust-
ible, feeding the huge furnaces with
the former and ~disposing of the latter
in various ways.
Previous to the construction OF the
present plant and a smaller incinera-
tor at Forty-seventh street this mate
rial was disposed of by dumping it into
the sea or placing it as filler on low
land. 1t is estimated that the disposal
in this manner has cost so cents per
cubic yard and that the ~incinerator,
treated simply as a means of destroy
ing the rubbish, will effect a saving Of
$4,000 n vear.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28

The excavations now going on in the
Roman forum have just resulted in the
disclosure of important relics which tend
to carry back the beginning of Roman
history and to change in some respects
the accepted story of the founding of
Rome. Below the wall, which has been
shown to date back to the fifth or sixth
century 3. c., the spades ave now re-
vealed evidence of a pre-existing necropo-
lis on the same spot over which the wall
was built. The most commonly received
legend of Rome's foundation places that
event about twenty-si1 centuries ago. In
the tomb thus brought to light were
found remains of human bones and a
drinking cup of earthenware. This vase
may cause the ancient history Of Rome
to be rewritten, and the excavations thus
far show that Rome was not built on
virgin soil, but on the remains of an older
civilization. The famous Trajan column
has also come in for further excavation.
The foundation having been excavated,
terra Gotta jars, lamps, bones and a paved
street have been disclosed, all dating over
400 years before TTajan's time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28
ErOMtn. FknlIsheS.

No vegetable grows quicker than the
radish, and a few rows only are neces-
sary to supply quite a large family.
Radishes are unfit, unless grown quick
ly and pulled at the proper time. AS
they are ordinarily grown the family
is kept supplied from the same bed
until the radishcs are hard and woody.
Instead of SO doing SOW only part OF
Il row at q time. The way to have
them as they should be, until late i'll
the season, is to procure quite Il num-
Der of packages, putting in the seed
from a package every week until too
late to SOW them. By pursuing this
method they may be bad in a crisp, ten
der state long after the usual first crop
is hard or gone to seed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28
Weeds md Grasa.

The earth is seemingly able to pro-
duce weeds or grass, whether fertile
or poor, and they always appear at the
most care. Weeds are beneficial to n
certain extent, although injurious. for
the gardener is often compelled to era
dicate them when he would otherwise
give the garden his attention. BY so
doing he keeps the soil in a fine, friabIe
condition for the desired crop. Weeds,
however, should be removed as soon
as they appear; by so doing the work
can be more easily done, and the STIR
ring of the soil will then be required
only to q moderate depth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28
substitute for Pari. Green.

AS is well known, Paris green does
not dissolve, but is held in suspension
in water, hence the water must be con-
stantly agitated to properly apply it.
The Ohio experiment station recon-
mends a much cheaper mixture, which
Is soluble in water. 1t is made by dis
solving two pounds of commercial
white arsenic and four pounds of car
Donate (washing) of soda in two GAL
pints of this mixture to each barrel
Of Bordeaux mixture when spraying
for blight. scab, etc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28

ments In fact the vFavorite Prescrip-
ton" stands alone as being the only
medicine for woman's special ailments
which has any such professional endorse
nsnt of its several ingredients which,
fact is generally recognized as entitled
to much more weight than any amount
OF lay, or non-professional testimonials
The eFavorite Prescription" stands
alone as the only non-secret, medicine
for woman's ailments. Its manufact-
urers are not afraid to publish it's in
| gradients, SIS they do, broadcast-thus
courting the fullest scrutiny.
The oFavorite Prescription" has been
on trial in court and came out fully
indicated as containing ne harmful or
habit-torrning drugs.
What other medicine for women could
stand such q test?
No invalid women can afford to
accept a secret nostrum of utkaoion
composition for this tried and proven
remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Lead
ing physicians often prescribe it because
taey know exactly what it is made Of
aud that the ingredients Of which it is
composed are the very best known to
medical science for the cure of woman's
peculiar Weaknesses and delicate
ailments.
DIR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription Is not.
advertised as q vCLre ALI but admirably
ful1ills a stngleness Of purpose; being q
superior and NEST positive remedy Tor one.
class OF diseases only-those easily ,recog-
nized weaknesses, arrangements, irregu-
~larities and painful disorders peculiar to-
women. 1t Is a powerful, yet gently act
ing, lnyigsrattng, tonic and strengthening
nervine. For weak, vermont. over-work,
ed women-no matter what has caused
the Observation-Disclosures 1t be from too
frequent bearing of children or from much
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-28
Growing Celery.

Transplant celery TO permanent beds
in May or June, placing a large guam
tity Of in the trench. This
crop is one that cannot be surfeited by
too much manure, as it is n of the
GrosseSt feeders known. The plants
should be frequently watered, soapsuds
being better for such purpose than any
thing else, and the beds should be kept
rs clean and nice as possible. 1t re-
Guires care to have celery that is large.
crisp and white, but it is a valuable
crop when grown and pays we'll for the
attention bestowed. If you neglect to
SOW the seed yen can procure the
plants from seedsmen and should not
fail to have a supply.