davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

Pessimists who saw distress and
financial ruin-for the farmers Of the
United States and because Of their hard
times stringency for the whole
population OF the country. have been
put TO route by reports Of corp pros
poets received in Chicago.
The collection Of reports was made
by q. r. Erwin. president Of Lord and
Thomas. advertising agents Engaged
IN a business 10 great extent Deepen
dent upon prosperity. Mr.. Erwin de-
termined to investigate thoroly the
stories OF the dismal prospects. and in
q manner that would leave no oppor-
tunity for doubt. He appealed to the
editors OF the farmers papers as the
men closest in touch with the pulse OF
the farming world and with their ears
trained TO catch the expert opinions OF
the farmers Letters were sent TO
editors Of papers in almost all the
states OF the union. and replies from
every one, many Of them by wire. were
received
Only In the case OF corn does there
seem TO have been any sppreciable
effect from the bad weather Of March.
April and May. And even the corn
crop is said to be merely backward
one. with tendency to be under de-
veloped. but . sangulne hope is enter
tanned that 1t viii come around In
time to maintain It's place among the
other grain crogs OF the country. New
England. Pennylvanis, Virginia. In
diana and the southern states suffered
probably the most with their corn
crops. but these probabl, will be Offset
by the bumper crops expected from
Nebraska Iowa and Illinois. three OF
the greatest producing states for the
Practically nothing but cheering
news has been beard from the all i'm
portant wheat crop. Kansas will hsr'
vest go. 0O0. coo busbels this year, and
highly ssfislsctory stories Of the pro
gress Of The crop AID its attendant pro
sperity promises have come from Min
nesots. the bSEotss. Missouri, and the
far Dort6wesEern states. Runors. o.
the destrvctlvc green bug have sp
parentIy died IN the last few weeks
and whifesft e sdmi ted that the insec
did . desl q 6sTD, Oklahoma and thu
indian TERRITORY. It's appearance il
other importsnt wheat growing state
wss s6@t and tho damage small. -
80 fsr as qnsntlty 70 concerned. tn
south Is not upecting . record break
log ootton crop. 1.-THE lase,,spring. It'll
saids 10y seyeral eIperts, bad the effec
Of checking q probably dangerouss lin
creass In acreage, and consequent owe
production: 1E~ =
Texas alone expects crop OF T.
900, 900 bales.
The weaf6er has been Of vartet
calculated TO give the boil weevil, IN
terror OF tine cotton fields, not even
chance fo his lie, and. the. soutber
farmers are coTrespondingly happy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
Weak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point 30 weak Kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like tho Heart. and the
Stomach. and their weakness. not In the organ
itsslf bus in the nerves that control and Guide
and Strengthen them DIR. Shops Restorative 10
. medicine specifically prepared 20 reach thsss
controlling nerves To doctor the kidneys alone.
II futils Ia Is q waste OF time. and OF money ~
we'll.
II your back aches or Is weak. II the urina
scaids. OF 10 dsrk and strong n you have symptoms
of Brishts or other distressing or dangerous kid-
ney disease. try Dr. Shops Restoratives month
Tablets or Liauid-and SO what Il can and yin
20 Tor you. Druxgis recommend and sell
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

Itching, Blind. Protruding piles.
Bleeding. Druggists are authorized TO
refund money IL Pazo Ointment fails
70 cure In Q TO IA days. SOC.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

HAY FEVER ANDSUM MINER COLDS.
Victims Of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taxing Foley's Honey
and Tar. as It stops difficult breathing
immediately and heals the intiained
air passage, and even IL it should fail
to cure You it viii give instant relief. =
The gen1ine is m q yellow package. =
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

The weaTher has been Of variety
caIcnlaied TO give the boil weeviI, the
terror OF the cotton fields, not even a
chance fM MS lie, and, the. southern
farmers are correspondingly happy =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
THREE ATTACHMENTS
Amounting to $475,o00 Are Filed
Against Charles w. Morse.

Boston, Feb. S.-Three attachments.
aggregating $475,0 We're filed in the
Suffolk county superior court here late
today against George Fernald. as trus-
tee for Charles w. Morse. the we'll
known New York capitalist. The at
tachments affect stock in a number of
corporations supposed to be controlled
by Mr.. Morse.
The plaintiffs in the three suits are
Cakes Ames, Boston capitalist, who
filed an attachment for S250.00o; Arthur
s. Temple. who named the amount in
VOWED in this suit IS $150,0O0. and
Frank A. Cutting. whose attachment
was for s775,000. Messrs. Temple and
Cutting are associated in business with
Mr. AmeS.
The attorneys interested in the It'll
CATION refused to make public tonight
the allegations in the suits. 1t was
learned, however, that the plaintifs
instituted the proceedings against Mr..
Morse on the ground that he failed to
carry out an alleged agreement with
them regarding a transfer Of stock in
the Massachusetts Telegraph & Tele-
phone Co, in which all parties were in
terested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
GUIDES CHILDREN
Experience and a Mothers Love Make
Advice Valuable.

An Ills. mother writes about feeding
children:
"If mothers would use Grape-Nuts
more for their little ones. there would
be less need for medicines and fewer
doctor bills.
IF those suffering from indigestion
and stomach troubles would live on
Grape Nuts, toast and good milk for a
short period they would experience
more than they otherwise would be-
lieve.
"Our children have all learned to
know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as an
appetizing, strengthening food. 1t Is
every evening, with few variations, like
this: Mama, let's have toast ana
Grape-Nuts for breakfast: or, let's
have eggs and Grape-Nuts'-never
forgetting the latter.
.One of our boys in school and Ii
years of age repeatedly tells me MS
mind is so much brighter and in every
way ne feels so much better after hav-
ing Grape-Nuts as part if not all hi:
breakfast" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read thu
little book. "The Road to Wellville,' il
| pkgs. There's a Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
ACTUAL DELIVERY,
Continued from Page One.)

constitution ard the Wilson Act, that
when actual transportation of intoxi-
eating liquors had beer entirely COM
pleted, and when the liquors had not
only arrived at the place of their des-
tiantion, but had been moved by the
carrier from the car to it's freight
house, there to await the order of the
shipper. they had arrived in the State
within the meaning of the Wilson Act
so as to be subject to the laws Of this
State.
But the federal supreme judicial
court in it's decision in the case of Hey
mann VS.. Southern Railway Company,
2O3 L. $. 30 announced Dec. 3. 1906, las
authoratively settled the following doc
trineS:
(A) Prior to the Wilson Act, in case
of interstate shipment Of intoxicating
liquors, delivery and sale in the origi-
nal package was necessary to termin-
ate interstate commerce so far as the
police regulations of the State are con-
cerned.
ODD The Wilson Act did not delegate
To the State the right to forbid the
TRANSFORMATION of merchandise from one
state TO announcer.
1t merely provided in the case of in
toXicating liquors that merchandise,
when transported from one state to an
other, should lose its character as inter-
state commerce upon the completion of
delivery under the contract of interstate
shipment, and before sale in the original
package
tC The State statutes must permit
the delivery of the liquors to the party
to whom they are consigned within the
State, but that after such delivery, the
State has power TO prevent the sale of
the liquors even in the original pack
age.
Cd The question of whether the liza
bility of the carrier, as such. has ceased
under the State law, has become that of
a warehouse mar, is immaterial.
H., But the court reserved its opin-
ions upon the question whether if the
consignee after notice and full Cpportu-
nifty to receive the liquors. designedly
leaves them in the hands of the carrier
for an unreasonable time, they should
not be held to have come under the pro-
structively delivered.
OuutT t,lt VI Tie utClSlUIlS III
the federal supreme judicial court in the
Heymann case, this court is compelled to
override its decision in State versus in
toxicating liquors. IS Maine 14O, and now
to hold that Intoxicating liquors trans
ported from another state to this by COM
mon carrier are rot subject to seizure
by virtue of the provisions of the pro-
hbitory statutes of this State, until
there has been q delivery to the con-
signce.
Whether they may be so seized, as con-
structively delivered, in case the con-
signee after notice, designedly leaves
them in the hands of the carrier for an
unreas onable time, is not considered, as
the facts in the cases do not present this
question.
The rule is the same whether the con-
signee was known to the carrier or not
and whether the name of the consignee
was fictitious or not"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

1t will be gratifying to all lovers Of
temperance and a happy home to know
that simple and a scientific cure for the
whskey and beer habit has been dis
covered. Orrine never fails to cure
drunkenness II 1t IL used in accordance
with the simple directions in the package.
and the discoverer has so much confidence
in the treatment that we are authorised
to sell It with an absolute guarantee. to
effect a cure or the money will be refund
ed.
It is in two forms: No. 1 to be Eiven
be cured, 81 each. Mothers and sisters
have told us Of husbands and brothers
who since they were given .Orrtne In
have lost all desire for drink. and we are
glad to recommend the remedy. Mall
orders filled. The Orrine Co. washington.
d. c., or Willis r. Partridge. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
WILL PICK TEAM TODAY.
MANY Candidates for Bowdoin Relay
Team to Meet Tufts.

Brunswick. Me-, Feb. S.-(SpeciaD.-
The trials for the relay team that will
race Tufts at the B. A. A. meet. will
probably be held tomorrow afternoon
at g o'clock. The course will be a
straight-away over 900 yards of the car
track on Harpswell street, the runners
going from the Kappa Sigma house to-
wards the gymnasium. Quite a number
of men are out for the team and the
places on the team are at present very
unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
SEA MOSS FARINE

IS pure, health-giving food.
;;..oOShsoue, nutritious, econom-
- ~; Buy it houSe-keepers,
"ssss!s, restaurants, bakeries.
s, SOC. package makes Is quarts
s~ssert dishes. Just the food
'Ialrec by infants and invalidS
na,ua pe Tree. Lyon Mfg. Co. brooklyn, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
FIRST USED

And no Endorsement of Minard's LINZ
ment as King of Pain could come from
a worse sufferer or more grateful heart
than mine.-G George Whitefield D'Vys,
Cambridge, Mass.
So pure and antiseptic, SO powerful,
penetrating, and soothing as to have
Justly earned its title, King of Pain, it
Is the most effective, economical, and
clean-to-use external cure for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, pleurisy, stiff,
twisted joints, sore, strained, or famed
muscles, tired, aching feet, any pain
or ache, as well rs for throat and lung
troubles and general family medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
COUNTY NEWS
kENNEBEC.
RIVERSIDE.

The drama Miss Topsy Turvy' was
very successfully presented last night by
Cushnoc Grange. The entertainment was
witnessed and enjoyed by large audi
ence and everything went off without a
hitch The next regular meeting of the
Grange will be held next "Wednesday
evening, when the First and Second de
erees will be conferred on a class of /.
candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
STATE OF MAINE.

Kennebec SIS.
January Is. 1907.
Personally appeG red Joseph Williamson.
Attorney for the within petitioner, and
made oath that the names and residences
of the persons described in the sixth
paragraph of this petition are unknown
either TO said petitioner or his attorney,
and that the allegations contained In the
foregoing petition are true.
Before,
LEWIS "A. BURLEIGH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
DE-E.LICHTED!
Is President Roosevelt with his
CROCkER
Fountain Pen

You blow II to NIL 1t.
Try It and you too will be delighted
with it.
Boston Transcript.
Boston. Mass.
AS to my Crocker Pen. I can only say
that ! am delighted with It, and its
peculiar value was especially
emphasized on the New England trip
with President Roosevelt. 1t would
have been a bowling bother II I had
been compelled to pump it full from q
syringe every time the ink supply grew
light, but having only to blow down the
barrel l could fill it without the slight.
est Inconvenience. 1t is also very
pleasing to find that the pen does not
soil the fingers. a fault only too COM
mon in the old style pen. however satis-
factory it's writing qualities. All my
reports Of the Presidents trip. aside
from some typewriting work. were
written with the Crocker Pen. and
shall continue to use it In regular news.
paper work.
WILLIAM e. BRIGHAM.
For Sale by
Quimby and North, Augusta. m
J. c. Whittier. Haiioweii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-12

kitchen, and will become a historical
museum and resort Of antiquaries,
particularly a memorial to Paul Re
we're, thus realizing the dream Of
many public-spifited Bostonians who
have been active in raising the money
to preserve it.
The first decisive move for its pres
ervation was made four years ago by
John P. Reynolds, Jr., a descendant
Of Paul Revere. who bought the prop
erty at that time to hold II TIL such
time as fund could be raised to pur-
chase 1t for public purposes. The
time has now arrived, and Mr.. Rey-
nolds has decided the property for
$4,000, bis original purchase price, to
Grafton D. Gushing, Walter Gilman
Page and :1arles S. Rackemann. as
trustees. who viii administer lts af-
fairs In the public interest for the
present
About $4,000 win be required for
the restoration of the house. which Is
thoroughly dilapldated. The trustees
hxJe at present about $4,000. SO It
VIII be necessary 10 raise as much
more before the place viii be ia irst-
class condition It is hoped that all
who feel pride in the preservation ol
ne house, and who have not already
contributed, will help to make up the
detich, sending any sum, however
small, to one Of the trustees.
It is also hoped to raise a fund fol
| the maintenance Of The building and
for the payment Of the taxes. unless
It shall be exempted from taxation, as
lta preserpars believe It should be, b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-12

prised her husband by writing sub
stitute on the points he had noticed,
which he declared was better than the
original
From that time on, she continued
her investigations on her own ac-
count. For the past six years she has,
gwen the electric arc her continued
attention. Now having completed her
work and solved the knotty problems,
she will publish her results in book
form. It Is partly for this that the
Hughes medal Of the Royal society was
awarded her. Her other achievement
is establishing the cause and effect OF
sand ripples by the tides. This is in
valuable in the charting, navigation.
and ultimate Strengthening Of winding
rivers. It was her first hobby as a
child on the seaside. Now she has
score of huge tanks, with sand and
pebbly bottoms Sets Of rollers move
the waters, and the onlooker can see
the sand gradually forming into rip
] pies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-12
FAIR JEWEss RECEIVES MEDAL
FROM ROYAL SOCIETY.
Envlable Honor Enjoyed BY Mrs. Her.
tha Ayrton-Flrst Person Of Her
Sex So Rewarded for Un-
aided Research.

London Mrs. Hertha Ayrton, who
is already known to some extent in
America, can now claim recognition
as England's foremost woman scient-
ist She is the first woman in the
world to be awarded the Royal so
ciety's medal for her own unaided ef-
forts in scientific research. Nine.
Curie has the medal, it is true, but
it was awarded to her jointly with her
late husband for their renowned dis
covery of radium.
Oddly enough, Mrs. Ayrton is also
the wife Of a renowned scientist; her
husband being Prof. w. E. Ayrton, the
distinguished electrical engineer and
inventor. She is to receive the xNyal
society's coveted medal on the last
day Of this month, the occasion being
the annual banquet Of this world
famous body. It was awarded to her
at a recent meeting Of the society s
council because of her Investigations
on the electric arc and also as to the
nature Of sand ripples.
Mrs. Ayrton enjoys two other en-
viable distinctions. She is the only
woman member Of the Institute Of
Electrical Engineers, and four years
ago was nominated Fellow Of the
Royal society This is the first time
the highest tribunal Of English sci
ence had nominated a woman. 1t was
such an honor that It attracted i'm
mense attention everywhere. and opin-
ion was expressed that the election Of
a woman was illegal. The Royal so
ciety thereupon took the highest judi
cial opinion, which was that the coun
Ecil had no power to elect woman
Therefore. Mrs. Ayrton cannot put the
magical letters Of IF. R. s." behind
her name.
She is well known in the United
States, for she visited there six years
ago, and at the Electrical Congress
in Chicago read one Of the most inter
esting Of the papers.
At 16, Mrs. Ayrton had graduated
and began to earn her living as a pro
fessor at Girton college. Cambridge
then in its infancy as college fol
women. She was surely the younges
teacher in the history Of Girton. 1
was there that she took up her frs
researches into mathematics anG
physics. She invented a sphymo
graph for recording pulse beats, bu
finding something similar on the mar
ket. abandoned hers and patented /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-12

Stuffed Animal Prixed BY Students Of
Brown University.

Boston. - Archibald. the spike
hoofed camel. is the mascot Of Brown
university.
He Is not common camel, since he
is stuffed with hay and history Some
so years ago he was brought from Az
rica. but died en- route. He was placed
10 the natural History rooms at Provi-
dence. but WAS at peace there only 80
years wheH something happened. Sud
denly he loomed up one morning on
the college campus, standing stiff and
straight
Since then every year at midnight
on February 21. he has been carried
from his stall to be the central figure
around which hundreds Of the stu
dents have danced In the glare Of a
huge bonfire Z sort Of performance in
honor Of George Washington.
Archibald is the mascot at all the
college meets and games. That is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-12
PAUL REVERES HOUSE SAVED

reason of the object for which It Is
preserved.
Though the fact is not generally
known, the house is undoubtedly
much changed In appearance since
Reyere's day. An architect who is
familiar with It says that in Revere's
day it was only one story high and
had a pitch roof. Now 1t Is OF two
stories and has an ugly fat roof
Though it would be both more pic
turesque and more correct If the extra
story was removed and the pitch roof
restored. it is feared that If such
change should be made there would
be a great protest from people who
have always regarded the building as
representing in its present aspect
what It was when Revere lived in It.
The interior is very different from
what it once was, the rooms having
y libessa rearranged to accommodate ten
ement dwellers and dodgers. Beyond
the heavy timbers and possibly few
Of the window sashes and doors, it is
doubtful if any part Of the interior Of
1775 remains
The house is believed to be 22O
years old. Revere bought 1t in ITO
and lived in it TIL about 1883. when
his enlarged income enabled him to
purchase a more pretentious house in
Charter street, in which he lived tin
ne died in 1917.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-12
REMNANT or GREAT TRIBE TO
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Delegation Planning 70 Go to Wash
Inaton In Spring to Talk Over
Situation With Great
Father.

The pitiable remnant Of the once
powerful tribe Of Ute Indians is to
make a one last struggle against what
they consider the enervating influence
Of the white man. In the spring del
egation Of their best speakers are
hoping to go TO Washington to talk
with the president. They are now
wintering at Fort Meade. South Dako-
ia, where they went after the recent
uprising" which SO excited and
alarmed the people in Utah.
No blood was shed during the ex-
odus of the Indians. The alarm was
for the most part needless. Herds
and settlements on the plains were
not molested. The war hatchet Of the
Utes did not flourish as it iourished
years ago, and the staid and common
place ending of the threatened Indian
war Is fitting reminder OF the
changes that have come over the
members of as brave a tribe of Indians
as ever disputed with the white man
and the Indian the right to the hunt
ing grounds Of the plains and the
mountains.
In the days Of Red Cloud the Uintah
lands in Utah were not occupied by
white men as they are at present. In
May, 1899, President Mckinley opened
up the country where the Indians had
their reservation. There was a tract
Of $4,000 acres occupied In short
time BY the whites. There was an
other partitioning a year ago. The IN
dams were allotted small parcels Of
land In two counties. They had I'd
give up their old tribal forms and take
on some OF the Incidents of civiliza
ton. Their lands were allotted tc
them in severalty, and thereby they
became freemen. The supreme couri
OF the United States has passed on
that point. So, in the recent threat
ened war, the United States soldier:
would have dealt. not with an Indian
uprising, but with United States re-
belllon.
There were once 25,OOO members 0,
the Ute family, which numbered ii
the recent trouble not more than 20I
warriors. When Gen. John C. Ere
mont crossed the plains In 1841 Tx
Utes numbered about $4,000. In foul
years Of war with the Comanches the1
had lost five times as many warriors
as went on the recent march.
From 1860 to 1865 the United State
had continual trouble with the Utes
At the time Of the building OF TIL
Union Pacific railroad In 1867 til
Utes massacred many white men il
an attempt to drive back civilization
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-12

the outcome Of the exodus. especially
as the lands which they sought in
Wyoming we're part Of the national
park system.
When the Utes were persuaded a
few weeks ago to 60 to the South Da-
kota fort, pending a conference in
Washington, they were allowed to
keep all their arms and ammunition.
To-day they have incomparabIy bet
ter arms and immeasurably less land
and power than their primitive an
cestors.
ID is as Chief Ignacio has said:
ute Indian no more big and strong.
Ute all gone. By-and-by there be no
nI6re Ute Indian White man get AT.
Great White Bear Hunter do what he
can for us.