davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
How to Manage When Peas
are Scarce.
Progressive Farmer.

l see in The Progressive Far
mer of May 9th that John Nc
Dowell wants a discussion of the
COW pea problem. / am salts
fed it will pay to give as high
as three dollars per bushel and
SOW them hut since they are so
high, it will pay better to break
the land all along during May and
first of June while too wet TO pillow
other crops, and in June take a
corn planter and plant the peas
in 2 1-2 to 3 feet rows, giving
them a working one time. Plant
them level and cultivate them
level and you can NOW the vines
Just as we'll as if sowed broad
cast.
If you will SOW running kind
you will get as many vines as if
YOU had sowed them broadcast.
1t will require one-fourth to one
third bushels to the acre, de-
pending on thickness OF planting.
/ would fertiize the peas; it will
pay whether they are sowp broad
cast or drilled. Peas at three
dollars bushel this way will
cost less than when at one dol
lar and sown broadcast. This is
the way to plant a full crop with
the limited amount of peas. AS
10 broadcasting them when they
are low, my plan is plow land
all before time to plant, when
land is too wet to do other farm
plowing, but not too wet for land
that has not been broken, and
when planting time comes | use a
grain drill and fertilize them and
and SOW peas same time, from !
TO ] / 2 bushels with running
kind. One bushel of running
kind will answer as we'll as two
Of q non-vining sort. | don't
want ANYTHING but running
kind, can't make enough vines
with the other kind.
If you haven't a grain drill
the best way is 10 put them in
with disc harrow. You cover
them too deep with the plow
The disc harrow or grain drill
will save the narrowing you do
after plow because the drill OF
disc does the narrowing as you
put in peas and covers them uni
form depth.
AS to sowing sorghum corn
with peas, it will make better
feed aud will keep peas from bed
ding so bad, but you don't i'm,
prove your land as much as il
you left off the sorghum corn.
The quantity of sorghum seed tc
acre depends upon how much oil
it you want; one gallon would
be plenty unless you want more
sorghum than peavines. | had
rather leave off the sorghum and
improve the land. ! prefer the
peas to bed so can't get off sc
much of the vines, as | think i
better for some vines to remain.
G. S. Williams.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Figured Organdies, Dimities
and Muslins

is far superior to anything ever shown in the
town of Lancaster. White Goods, the incest
in town, at prices that defy competition
1t stands to that we can sell cheaper than
the other merchants in town because our expenses
are not SO great We do not ask you to invest a
single dollar until you look our lines then we are
willing to let goods and prices speak for them
selves We have few pieces of Henley Serges, the
25c kind, at I5c per yard while they last. Don't miss
seeing our line of Susne and Toxic Silks the ideal
silk for mid summer wear
We have the agency for the New Ideal Patterns
Any pattern for cents.
We are busy every day and haven't time to
quote prices but come and see for yourselves if what
we say isn't true.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Cotton Mill Store.

Within the next three weeks we are going to
give some of the greatest bargains ever offer
ed IN Lancaster. Our line of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Robert Foster of Arlington Is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. William Graves OF Bennington
Center left this morning for visit in
New York.
Miss Kate Ryaa of Gage street has
returned from weeks visit in Palmers
Falls, N. Y.
John Mccain of the American house
has returned from weeks visit In
New York and Boston.
Misses Hester and Regina Therrien
of Maple street have returned from "A
weeks visit in Pittsiield.
John Ryan of Palmers Falls, In the
Adirondacks, is the guest OF his sis
ters, the Misses Ryan OF Gage street.
Mrs. Thomas Leonard of New York
and Miss Annie Fitzgerald OF North
Bennington were the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Stewart of River street Tues
day.
There will be a meeting of Court No.
IL. +. Of A. in their rooms In the
Hawks block Friday evening, Dec. 6.
at s o'clock. All members are reques.
ted to be present.
Work on the house being built. by
7. A. Carpenter & Sons on the corner
Of Main and Stafford streets is pro-
crossing rapidly. Most OF the work
on the outside is finished and the plas-
tering on the inside is about to begin.
The lower floor will be used as store
and office and the two upper floors
will be used as tenements.
The death OF Mrs. Genevieve Cor.
don LaChance. which occurred at her
home, AIS Ninth street, Troy. yester-
day. will cause sorrow to her many
friends. She was a most estimable
woman. The funeral will be held to-
MORROW morning from the residence,
and later from st. Patrick's church,
where there will be requiem high mass
and the interment will be at Hillside
cemetery. North Adams. A funeral
car will bear the remains to that city.
The survivors are six daughters. Mrs.
Joseph Stevens. Mrs T.. f. Draper,
Miss Cecilia La Chance OF Troy; MRS.
Albert Bishop, Bennington; Mrs. Mel
son Strong apd Mrs. Eugene McCraw
of North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-05
LAW BARS ALL SHOWS.
Lid 10 Cover New York Operas and
Penny Arcades.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Folowing the
decision of Justice O'Gorman handed
down in the supreme court which plac-
ed the han on al sunday shows, II fol.
lows that no performances can be Civ
en- next sunday throughout the city.
from grand opera down to the penny
arcadcs. When Mayor Mcclellan was
asked about the decision he said:
"rhe law will be obeyed TO the let
ter
Police Commissioner Bingham said
after receiving the certified copy of the
decision:
when ! have such n clear and ex-
plict order | know what to do"
1t is learned that Commissioner
Bingham has caused TO be prepared a
list o. all theaterS, music halls and 9th
or places of amusement throughout the
city and that to each one of these Il
police notice will be sent. The com
missioner would not commit himself
openly as TO the contents of this order,
but 1t appeared plain that the notice
will tell the managers of all amuse-
ment places that the law must be
obeyed and that therefore no perform
ances can be given.
Mayor Mcclellan and General Bing
ham had a conference. Subsequent to
1t the mayor said that there was no
alternative but to close all publt.
places. THE decision is plain and
sweeping" he added
After General Bingham returned to
police headquarters he was asked what
he thought of Justice O'Gorman's de-
cision. 1t was then that he made the
remark: Il am glad to receive such a
clear and explicit decision. When /
have in my possession such a definite
document as this know what to do"
Theatrical men are in qaundary as
to what action to take in view of the
situation confronting them. From the
manner in which the test action
against Oscar Hammerstein of the Vic.
toria theater was brought there can
he no appeal directly to the appellate
division from the decision of Justice
O'Gorman. One means now is to make
direct violation by carrying out one
| of the usual Sunday afternoon or night
performances which would result in an
arrest. Then through a writ of habeas
corpus the defendant could carry his
| case to a higher court, where a review
of the opinion Of Justice O'Gormar
would necessarily occur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. r H Bottum is the guest of rel
atives In town
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening.
Judson Hewlett OF Galesburgh.
Mich. spent several days recently at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harrington's.
The North Bennington Fish and
Game club will hold a special meeting
this evening. All members are re-
quested to be present
The Y. M. B. A. held their second la
dies night last evening In the vestry
of the Baptist church. An ENJOYABLE
evening was spent and light refresh
ments served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-05
Rev. Albert Hale Plumb Dead.

BOSTON, Dec 5.-Rev. Albert Hale
Plumb, d. D., for more than fifty
years one of the foremost Boston pas
tors and prominent in many COngre-
gational societies, is dead at his home
in Roxbury at the age Of seventy
eight years. Rev. DR., Plumb was born
in Gowanda, N. Y, Aug. %, 1929.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-05

When the late Father John O'Brien
of Lowell, Mass, recommended to his
parishioners and friends the prescrip-
ton that had restored him to health
and strength, the people named 1t
Father Johns Medicine and so 1t be-
came known and was advertised, with
his knowledge and approval. The pres.
cription Of an eminent specialist, 1t is
pure and wholesome, and free from
poisonous narcotics or nerve deaden.
ing drugs in any form-not a patent
medicine. Its power to make strength
and build up the body explains why 1t
has been so successful for fifty years
In curing colds and lung troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-05
M.yrctnn,.'. Maiden Trip.

LIVERPOOL. Dec >. A wireless
dispatch has been received at the office
of the Cunard line stating that the
Mauretania had covered 2,646 knots up
to noon today. her average speed be-
ing 23.57 knots.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
GRAYS iIARBOR LIQUOR co.

One OF the wholesale houses of Aber-
deem is the Grays Harbor Liquor Com
pany with headquarters at 400 Heron
street.
The company is incorporated and Mike
Jacobs is president and q. w. Roberts,
manager.
The company carries variety OF the
standard brands and are sole agents for
Stanford 8 A Rye, Rainier 8 A Bourbon,
Tilamook 3 A Rye, kngsbury a Rye,
aud Sheehan's Old Private Stock. These
brands to the user of liquor speak for
themselves. The company has just Sc
cured the agency tor the Monogram o.
z. S.. which is known wherever good
liquor is used. The company has a la &c
stock OF wines and it makes special
effort to supply the family trade.
Mr.. Roberts, the manager, thoroughly
understands the wholesale business and
knows how to test liquor to ascertain if
it is pure; when he finds it not up to the
standard it has to 20 back as he believes
in handling only the best-the price Of
which varies according to the age OF the
goods.
The company covers the Hvrbor terri.
tory in its wholesale business and as on
ly good goods are handled its trade is
constantly increasing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
ABERDEEN MANUFACTURING CO..

One OF the large wood working estab
Manufacturing Company. with offices at
6l2 Market street, opposite which Is the
large factory where it has every facility
for turning out the best grade OF work.
The company makes specially of sash
and doors and window and door frames,
and the product of their factory goes into
the best homes built upon the Coast. 1t
also manufactures bar, store and Office
fixtures of high order. This class OF
work requires men OF unusual skill.
Such men the company employs, because
it realizes that perfection in its wares is
an essential feature if sales are to be
made. AS result. the goods keep NOV
ing and many offices bear evidence OF the
The company also does general wood.
work, scroll work and makes mouldings.
The business is conducted by an in
corporated company, Postmaster w. Il.
Crammatte being president and f. NJ.
Wylie, manager. Mr.. Crammatte is an
old settler, while Mr.. Wyie is later
conner and halls from Saginaw, Mich.
AS the country develops this company
will continue to grow in size and i'm
portance. The right men are behind it,
and the way is clear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
N. NELSON,

The machinist, is a man who knows
how to so shape iron and steel as to
make it useful as well as ornamental and
thus satisfy the wants OF mankind. To
be good machinist man must be
above the average in brain power. and If
YOU will take the trouble OF looking into
the subject, you will find that the good
machinist is a man with a liberal educa'
ton and one who not only knows how
to work with his hands but also with his
head.
Aberdeen has in Mr.. N. Nelson good
machinist, and after business career OF
over twenty years in this city he has
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
one OF The BOOSTERS.

An article on city would not be com
plete unless We mentioned particularly
one OF the men who is recognized As Il
b Jos' er, in and ont OF season. Aberdeen
has number of such men, bnt as an eX-
ample we have singled ont Hon. f.. b.
Benn, not alone because lie is what be
s, but because he is a natural born citi-
zen of Aberdeen and the con of the
founder OF the city.
Mr.. Bonn is man who has devoted
Aberdeen city OF the first class. Natui-
ally, as the son OF the founder, he is
deeply interested in its success, and to
that end he has always made it a point
to see that Aberdeen got a square deal in
the state legislature. He is a public
man, having served in the city council
and also represented this district in the
state legislature, where he made a record
worthy OF note. The tact that he served
two terms is proof enough that his record
was Endorsed by the voters. His mem
ptIStIlP dlsO pun Will tliC
leading men Of the state. and this &C.
quaintance stands him we'll in hand in
looking after the interests OF Aberdeen in
all issues which arise where it is in any
wise interested.
AS stated, Mr.. Benn is native OF ABB
erdeen. He first saw the light in this
city in 1878 and ever since has been
bowling for Aberdeen. His father, Mr.
Samuel Benn, was the founder OF the
city, and although now we'll along in
years is in good health and an honored
citizen. He blazed the way for the ten
derfoot who has since arrived to enjoy
the blessings of the business activity of
the city and the delightful climate Of ABB
erdeen. May he live many years to en-
joy the frrits Of his labors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22

proved that he lhorou! hly understands
his business I'd has kept abreast OF the
times.
Mir. Nelson owns and operates large
blacks smith shop at 40S + street, where
ness, including mill, logging and ship
work.
Last year Mr.. Nelson made trip to
the Old World, and while he enjoyed it,
yet he was glad to return to Aberdeen,
as ne considers this place about AS good
as they make them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

to the asylum. When Earhart's car
riage drove up there were a good
many people about who rubbered at
me to an extent that was displeasing
to me. l essayed to rebuke them.
for their impertinence, by removing
my hat and making low salam, at
the same time exclaiming. How do
you do, gentlemen?' This act CON
Armed the crowd in the idea that
was really very much of. and I mis-
took their sympathetic mien for evil
dence that my remark and manner
had reuderd them shame-faced.
"But we had our visit to the asy-
lum ant in the meantime, was let
into the secret of the peoples curl
osity We all enjoyed the Joke and
decided to carry 1t a little farther.
SO when we returned to the hotel Il
devolved upon Brother Waggoner TO
explain that after a brief examina-
tion by the asylum authorities as to
my sanity, the commitment papers
were disregarded and that I was to
be taken home. Brother Waggoner
taken home. Brother Waggoner
stated that perhaps it was just as
well because, while at times l was
very violent, ordinarily was as
harmless as a new born babe.
Nevertheless. l paced back and
forth in the hotel lobby, with a Wild
like demeanor and l shall always re-
member with much pleasure how n
big negro fed from the room when,
as he gazed at me curiously, l made
a sudden dart toward him. After
that l had plenty OF room for exer-
else.
"The hotel proprietor was COM
pletely deceived and when he learn
ed of the deception he wanted TO
buy the cigars for everybody in town.
| don't see how the thing worked so
we'll"
"Oh," said waggoner. 1T isn't so
strange, but l don't think that joke
could have been so successful with
anybody else but you"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
BUYS
i'm Real Estate

Buy Real Estate before the Bss,
gains are gone. Here are. these are
snaps:
Four good building lots will ex-
change for horse and buggy or will
sell on the installemnt plan. Terms
to suit.
Six room house, 9 blocks from car
line; barn and fruit. Easy payments.
Price $3.50.
Five room cottage, modern wood
shed. two lots 75xl5O, located near
car line and school. Fine location
Price $3.50.
You should see this place before
you buy. Eight room modern house
put up with the very best of mater
ial on street car line; good barn and
lot 142x24O; good lawn; plenty of
shrubbery. Price see Radcliff Co.
Nine room house, plastered. clos
cts, pantry. basement, septic tank.
barn 26xs4, woodshed 1Sx22. This
place is three blocks from court
house. Price s9625,
Eight room house on car line, all
modern, cement walks, beautiful oak
shade. good barn. fine location. a
bargain at $225O
We have a beautiful 10 acre tract
near the city, fruit and the best of
improvements. You should see this.
Here is snap, acres all In cuiil-
walton, new cottage, large woodshed,
barn 24x3S, chicken house. fruit,
short distance from Salem. Price
for 80 days at s1200.
Ten acres all In cultivation, good
Ave room house, barn and woodshed,
good mixed fruit. we'll fenced. acres
In oats, az miles from Salem. Price
$1,000.
One hundred acres, 3h miles from
Salem, 20 acres In cultivation, bal
ance in pasture and good timber; Z
wood shed, chicken house, two
wells, 80 Royal Ann cherries,
acre OF apples and other small fruit,
fences mostly wire, one team, one
COW. set OF buggy harness, harrow,
cultivator and plow. Price $3.50
per acre, or will trade for city prop
orty.
Eighty acres, 67 In cultivation. 10
in pasture and timber, 80 acres in
wheat and cheat. acres In clover;
room house. good barn and gran
airy; horses. 6 head OF cattle. hogs,
chickens; wagons, 3 sets OF har-
ness, all implements. hay. grain. etc.
Price $4,000.
Several houses for rent. Cal II
you want anything In Insurance OF
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
EDEN
WAS In
DIXIE
Kansas Scientist Found Place
Where Eve Handed Adam
Lemon

Jaskson, Miss, March 2.-The
Garden OF Eden, originally was locat-
ed in Yazoo county, Mississippi, ac-
cording to Prof. Clinton McMickle, a
Kansas scientist. So confident is he
that he wants to organize a stock
company for the purpose OF making
extensive excavations on the farm of
w. A. Henry, a we'll known lawyer
and planter. about seven miles south
of Yazoo City, for the purpose OF un-
earthing the ruins OF a once splendid
city erected shortly after the expul-
sion OF Adam and Eve from the Gar
den.
Prof. McPickle passes lightly over
the theory of many brother scientists
that the Garden OF Eden was a myth,
and is absolutely prosltive that on
the farm will be found the ruins of
a magnificent temple, the doors OF
which are of pure gold. He has not
visited the spot in person, but sever
al months ago addressed a letter to
Governor Vardaman setting forth
his theories and asked TO be furnish
ed with a map OF that portion OF the
Delta country.
The governor was unable to fur
nish the map, but referred the writer
to Major Lamar Fontaine. OF Lyons,
Miss, the well known civil engineer.
explorer. scientist and recountaur'
who Immediately made an investiga-
ton and has publicly expressed his
confidence in Prof McMlckle's theory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
J.. c. PERRY'S DRUG STORE

their childhood find 1t difficult 20
sympathize with. 1t is a mistake to
take the child to the theater to in
struct him, but II is not a mistake
to take him there for his amuse-
ment.
It is becoming, / am glad to say.
every day more generally recognized
that a dull childhood is a bad thing
for child. It is unnatural. A child
is by nature meant to be bright, joy
Gus and happy. have heard IL said
the excitement which a theatrical
performance affords child is bad
thing, because It is unnatural; but
that is exactly what II is not. II Is
not unnatural for a child to laugh
and shout and clan his hands at a
theatrical entertainment that pleases
him, or to remain absorbed in the de-
velopment OF some story on the stage
which interests him. In both cases
he is enjoying a thoroughly healthy
form of amusement, which is good
for him; but IL he dislikes the per.
formance-if It wearies or tires him
then he certainly will not derive
any benefit from II. Under such cir
cumstances 1t would be much kinder
to take a child out of n theater than
to keep him there against his will
until the piece is finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
Alice Roosevelt wedding

Was something to be recorded in the
annals of history. Herbine has been
acknowledged the greatest Of liver
regulators. A positive cure for bill
lous headaches, constipation. Chilla
and Fever. and all liver complaints.
]. C. Smith. Little Rock, Ark,
writes. "Herbine is The greatest liv-
er medicine known. Have used II
fof years. It does the work" Sold
by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
Cured Lumbago.

"A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes
Mar. 4, 1908. Having been troubled
with Lumbago, at different times and
tried one physician after another,
then different ointments and lini-
ments, gave it up altogether. So
tried once more, and got a bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave
me almost instant relief. l can cheer
fully recimmend It, and will add my
name to your list of sufferers" Sold
by ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
DIR. BELL PLAYED CRAZY.
How q. A. Waggoner Assigned to
Him the Role OF "a Lunatic.


DIR. ]. r. n. Bell has been travel
ing about the state recently more
than has been his custom In some
time, and the newspapers are print
ing stories in which he is represent
ed as the central figure. Here is one
which was brought 20 the attention
OF the Corvallis Times a few days
ago when the doctor and @. A.
Waggoner met for the first time In
years:
well. Brother Waggoner." said
DR.. Bell, I'm never forget that joke
you had on me at Salem when you
put me In the role OF a iunatic on
the way TO the asylum" and he pro-
eeeded 20 explain 10 the bystanders'
'You see." he said. 1T was about
my FIRST visit 20 the capital after !
became clerk of the old railroad
commisson. OF which Brother Was
goner was a member. We were a.
the Cremeketa hotel. AS usual you
understand. was having very little
TO say 10 anyone. and Brother Wag-
goner gave IL out that ! was a luna
tic. whom he was conveying TO the
asylum.
II remembered afterward that the
people eyed me askanee and learn
ed that they expressed very much
sympathy for me. since ! had given
very little evidence Of being mental
ly unbalanced.
Brother wagg0ner had been
prompted 70 his course BY the fact
that Rocky Earhart. then secretary
OF state. was TO take US for visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
UPto date livery and cab line
FunsrAl turnOuts q speciality. Tally
no foF pienies and sEeurnions. Phons
a. CHAB. W. YANNKE, Prop
Eat and 44o High etEest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

LITTLE BO-PEEP
LOST HER SHEEP
But no ono need worry about mutton
this time OF the year, II they can get
dainty and delicious Spring lamb on
an appetlEing and nourlshing Sum
mer meal. We have everything in
choice meats. and all tho dellcacies
OF the season In both fresh and
smoked meats that will please the
most critical epioure.
n. O. CROSS,
state Street Market Phone 20i