davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Agricultural Department.
Cultivating Your Crops
Without the Hoe.

That many have succeeded in
making a crop without using the
hoe is most important fact. It.
certainly behooves us to learn
their method and to pattern after
them as much as possible. II we
cannot succeed in discarding the
hoe altogether, the more we can
dispense with it the better, since
it is the most expensive work we
have to do in making a CROP
The secret lies in the manner OF
planting and in the use of the
weeder and harrow to prevent
the young grass getting Il start
ard thinning the cotton by the
use of these tools instead of chop
ping the cotton to a stand. A
machine has been recently in
vented to burn all the lint from
cottonseed, without destroying its
terminating power. This will
enable us to drop cotton seed as
we do corn. If this is a success,
as they claim, it will work rev.
olution in cotton planting. Be
this as it may, we are here to
learn and to improve by every
suggestion of value. All wide
awake cotton planters will give
this matter careful consideration
and learn to do without so much
hoeing. Labor is too scarce and
too high to use the old time
methods. Then cotton choppers
are on the market that will
"block" the cotton for you.-
Experiment along these lines and
work out a method that will be
satisfactory to you. Twenty five
years ago Mr.. Tom Boughn,
down in Coweta county, would
take "V"-shaped harrow with
spiked ts eth and run across his
cotton rows twice and thin it as
well as kill the grass. He would
cultivate his cotton with less
than half the hoeing given by his
neighbors. If you will run the
weeder sover your cotton just as
1T is coming up, and then every
week tor two or three weeks, YOU
can save wonderfully in the cost
of cultivating your cotton and
the hoeing necessary will be light.
Southern Cultivator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

Kidney complaint kills more people than
any other disease This is due to the dis.
ease being SO insidious that it gels good
hold on the system before it is recognized.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the de-
velopment Of fatal disease if taken in time.
Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

Within the next three weeks we are going to
give some OF the greatest bargains ever offer
ed IN Lancaster. Our line Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
Print. obituary When Daughter Wed.

Baltimore-Uponl learning that his
daughter had been married to a man
who did not meet with his approval
John d. Burger had a death notice
inserted in dne of the local papers an
nouncing her sudden demise.
The girl, who is sojourning with her
Husband in Portsmouth, Va, is Miss
Louis Burger, 1S. and the man who
has become her partner for life is Hugh
Nee onville.
According to Mrs. Burger, the cou-
pie were married by a Catholic priest.
When interviewed, Mr.. Burger said:
"The insertion Of the death notice
was done in order to let her friends
know that she has passed out of our
life, and we want them to feel the same
way toward her"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08

The touch was soothing, end he Dor.
1t patiently enough. After moment
she liNed the hand with little ex
clamation Of reproof.
''You degenerate person! You have
ceased to manicure. What has become
of my excellent training?"
Chilcote laughed. run to seed" he
said lightly. Then his expression an6
tone changed. When man gets to
my age" he added, little social luxu
ries don't seem worth while. The so
cial necessities are irksome enough
Personally / envy the beggar In the
street-exempt from shaving. exempt
from washing
Lillian raised her delicate eyebrows
The sentiment was beyond her percep
ton.
"But manlcuring," she said reproach
fully, when you have such nice hands
1t was your hands and your eyes, yor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08

"'Other Mems Shoes I've read.
know, that first appealed to me-" She
sighed gently, with touch Of senti
mental remembrance. "And / thought
it so strong Of you not to wear rings,
1t must be such a temptation" She
looked down at her own fingers, gilt,
tering with Jewels.
touch was gone. Chilcote drew away
his hand and picked up the book that
lay between them.
"'Other Mems Shoes he read. "a
novel, Of course?'
She smiled. "Of course Such fan
tastic story-two men changing identt
test
Chilcote rose and walked back to the
mantelpiece.
Changing Identifies" he said. with
a touch Of interest.
Eyes. One man is an artist, the 9TH
er millionaire. One wants to know
what fame is like, the other wants to
know how 1t feels to be really sinfully
rich. So they exchange experiences
for month" She laughed.
Chilcote laughed as well. 'But how?"
he asked.
''Oh, told you the idea was absurd.
Fancy two people so much alike that
neither their friends nor their servants
see any differences! Such a thing
couldn't be, could it?"
Chilcote looked down at the fire.
"No," he said doubtfully. mo. sup
pose not"
"Of course not. There are likenesses,
but not freak likenesses like that.
Chilcote's head was bent as he spoke,
but at the last words he lifted 1t.
'.By Jove! I don't know about thatT
he said. mot SO very long ago saw
two men so much alike that II
He stopped.
Lillian smiled.
He colored quickly. 'You doubt met"
he asked. a
my dear Jackv Her voice was del
icately reproachful.
'"'Then you think that my-my i'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County, So.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J..
Cheney 81 Co., doing business In the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of sialrs
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cembcr, A. D., 1886.
(SeaD. A. w. GLEAsoNs
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
lI|!||I||!|I!|I|

~ Z ,,rcrgpATrc. ~. ,,,,,,
SVLvNASa ~ !. 1S'o ~. w.
rstes Marc ~. ls g APs s sun LIor
0 ). e5 = ~ .an s s district Al
go s1. Portland. PUGET Sound,
~ E.er,;snn I ne An0eles cox
rurAn nNr vrAy pATrS.
kMEh1 VN1WnA A - - !,
Every tuesday March ana April
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
stuna by Conscience.

New York.-A tall, emaciated man
walked into the office of United
States Commissioner Shields late yes
terday, and explained that he had come
all the way from West Berkeley, Cal,
to clear his conscience before his death,
which he knew must not be far off.
4 1t soon appeared that he swore false
|ly, years ago, to obtain citizenship pa
pers. He was John Nelson, and Nor
wegian by birth, he said. In 1881 he
went before the commissioner, and, on
the advice of a friend, swore that he
came to this country when less than
Is years old, which was untrue, so as
to be able to obtain full papers at once.
The papers were granted, but he had
not voted upon them in a long time.
Doctors lately told him he had not
long to live, and he resolved to confess
to Commissioners Shields rather than
die perjured man. Commissioners
Shields clerks verified Nelson's state
ments by the records, and the commits
sioner accepted the return of the mans
papers.
Nelson said that he was ready to
be arrested on a charge of perjury, but
Commissioner Shields explained that
the statute of limitations made him
free. Nelson expressed to the COM
missioner his profound relief that he
had cleared his conscience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
What Business Is.

Joaquin Miller, the venerable poet.
in a lecture in Oakland, deplored the
loose morals that prevail In business.
"a dying millionaire Of Canon CITY,
he said, defended an abominable act
on the ground that 1t was business.
Cuisines 2 cried the mans daugh-,
ter indignantly. What is business,
anywayT
'He smiled a grim smile.
~sOther peoples money he replied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
Oddly in the Mems
Fights Sheriff; But Loses Bride.


Selby, S. D.-Sheriff John Hoven OF
this county and Otto Cassidy of Evarts,
a bartender, had an exciting battle a
few miles west of this town, In which
the sheriff was rolled out Of his sleigh,
disarmed and compelled to walk back
to Selby. The battle was started by
Cassidy, who was fighting for a bride,
Ada Norris, also of Evarts. the 10
.year-old daughter Of the proprietor OF
a cafe Ag
Cassidy and the girl eloped and
drove to this place in a sleigh. They
were apprehended by the sheriff on adj
vices received from Evarts. The Off
Ger started with his two captives for
Evarts the three riding in Cassidy's
rig, with the sheriff's rig leading be-
hind.
When well out of town Cassidy sud-
denly threw himself on the sheriff,
rolled him out of the sleigh, took his
gun away and compelled the officer,
at the muzzle OF the weapon, to keep
at distance. Cassidy and the, girl
then made off, driving east and TAX
ing both teams.
The sheriff walked back here and
messages were sent in all directions.
Several hours latter a message was re-
lceived from Pierre that the couple had
been caught
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
Starving.

when your body is starving
by indigestion-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills will relieve and cure. Is cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08

. lEAvING his house, Chilcote
walked forward quickly and
aimlessly. With the sting of
= the outer air the recollection Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
Holds Down a Claim at 30.

Madelia, Minn.-Samuel P. Driggers.
OF this town, who is 80 years Of age,
took a homestead in South Dakota,
west of Pierre, last fall, and left today
with carload of household furniture
and provisions, to commence actual
residence on his claim. The place Is
fifty miles west from Pierre and fifteen
miles from the nearest railway sta
ton.
Z The old gentleman is hale and hearty
altho spare in flesh, and walks as
sprightly as a man 40 years Of age.
He has never used liquor or tobacco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES
ON TRANSATLANTIC LINERS.

Now York, oct. 1l.-Whon Charles
trohman announced recently his plan
for presenting hls AmcrIcan-EurIlsh
stars in their plays on Tho stoamshipa
or the Cunard line. De sald he SUM
posed the vaudeville managers would
soon follow his lead This they have
done almost sooner than wac exDect-
%. Hardly had The first ucwf of Arr
Frohmau. plans appeared before
vaudeville managers headed by Perry
%. Williams. began 40 arrange 20 give
ocean travellers variety bills made up
OF tho most expensive acts ON both
sides OF tho Atlantic. 10 was ana
nouuced last night th1t within a few
days contracts would Do signed with
The North German LLOYD line tv
which passengers on sos steamshins
will Do able Go see vaudeville ror.
Torrance AZ sea every night in me
week. beginning early next spring
An the hend-lincrs 40 come 10 fhls
country 90 appear at thoatsrs of ne
booking offices. win help make un flr
weekly blu coming thls way. While
tho American vaudeville DrrIurmeIs
bound f1r the London halls sim enc
terialn eastern passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
ACTUAL TRIAL OF FRED
AND FAY MAGILL BEGINS.

Decatur Ill.,. oct. 11.-Asst. States
Atty. Miller Of Dewitt county. opened
the actual trial Of Fred and Fay Ma
gill this morning. when he began out
lining the case 10 the jury. He spoke
briefly. According to HIS opening state
ment, tho prosecution viii cudeavor to
prove that Fred Maeir murdered his
first wife. Mrs. Pet Candy Magiu. by
strangling her after he had given her
chloroform, and that his present wife.
Mrs. Fay Graham Magill was an &C.
cessory before the fact. The state will
also seek 20 show that the Pet Magill
letters were forgeries and viii place
particular emphasis on what Is known
as the seventh and eighth" Letters
The seventh was the one In which
Magill was urged 10 Marry Fay era
ham and the eighth was the one last
brought TO light, purportlng TO have
been an Acknowledgement BY Pet Ma
gill to her parents that she was In
love with another man than her hus-
hand. Judge Cochrane has ordered the
witnesses for the defense 20 be on hand
Monday morning at Q O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
FRANCIS JOSEPH BETTER
BUT CONDITION PRECARI0US

Vienna. oct 11,-Emperor Francis
Joseph passed a comparatively quiet
night his sleep being occasionally In
terrupted by coughing This morn
ing his temperature Is lower than It
was last night His majesty rose at
his usual time. drank a glass Of cham
pagne to stimulate his appetite. which
Is still poor. and asked for the state
documents prepared for his perusal.
after which he began reading and
signing papers.
The doctors IN attendance are hone
ful, but say complete recovery is not
expected for a long time They in
sist that the emperor must remain at
Schoenbrun castle the whole winter,
not going 10 Budapest according 10
his usual custom. Late IN the fore
noon the emperor expressed a wish
TO walk In the park but his physic-
ians declined 70 allow him 10 do SO.
Bulletins are sent twice daily to
the German emperor informing him
Of the condition Of Emperor Francis
Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
GREAT BALLOON RACE.

New York, oct 1f.-Grffith Brewer
and Claude Brabazon, the English con-
tcstants In the international balloon
race to be held az St Louis. oct 2I
arrived early today on the Lusltania
They viii start for st. Louis tomor-
row or Sunday. All Of the foreign con-
testants are now here. except the
French balloonists. who will come on
the Touraine. which Il due tomorrow
and one OF the Germans Paul Mechel,
who Is due AZ the same time.
The members OF the German team
sent word TO the directors OF the Aero
club yesterday that tho order of their
start would be. OsCSr Erbsloh. POM
mern, FIRST; Paul Mochel. Dusseldorf.
second, and Carplain Won A bercorn In
his balloon Abercion. third. The draw
ing for positions according TO nations
viii probably take place tomorrow
night at the Aero club. The race will
start al $3.50 o'clock IN the afternoon
Of Monday. oct. a, the competing bal
looms being sent away at five minute
intervals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
A NEW ATLANTIC CITY AT
LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND

New York, oct. 1.-THE projectors of
a new Atlantic City az Long Reach
l.. l., have promised many things. such
as fve-mile board walk built upon
concrete. but nothing they have prom
ited equals 10 the casual visitor the
sight Of two elephants. Just arrived
from Bombay, at work. with their
heads against a timber they push II
into place. Harnessed 10 cars filed
with dirt ana cracked stone. they draw
loads that could not be budged by
several teams OF horses The work Of
the elephants r. directed by tiny Hin
du.
Long Beach Is very busy place lust
now. The ruins OF the old hotel are
being cleared away. Bungalows are
being torn down 10 make room for
modern houses The board walk IA be-
Ing constructed. and arrangements are
being made for the proper laying out Of
an Ideal city by the sea. IL was found
that horses tired quickly while working
IN the heavy sand, 80 the idea OF using
elephants was tried with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
MOTHER KILLED CHILDREN.
One Young Man Fled from His
Uncle Who Had Eaten EIGHT
Human Beings.
Su'h Occurrences Did Not Seem 10
Cause Amy stir or Sensation
In the Region.

Chicago. oot IA special dispatcb
TO the Record-Horali from Winuipor.
Man. SAYS
Tales of caunibaliam and famine
among the natives of northeastern ca,-
ada. Between the eastern sbore ~.
James bay aud Labrador. are brourb,
BACK by j. A. Osborne. editor OF tho
Fort Francis Times. who has inst conn
pieted "a trip % exploration I'm that
country
While at Moose factory. the explor-
ef met young man who fed tnith.r fin
terror OF his uncle. who. he said had
Killed and eaten eight human beinQe
There too. he saw a woman who las,
winter killed and ate her two childret..
so great was the famine. This lack of
food primarily was brought about bv
'Ht IacJ tnat the woods seemed almost
thllrely without the usual number OF
deer and rabbits. upon which animals
me natives ordinarily exist
Ihese occurrences did not seem 10
cause any stir in that region. and Os-
borne has come 90 tho conclusion that
cannibalism IS pHctised openly ON
many occasions among the Indians and
one village on Main river was wiped
on tho map because Of the great snow
iall last winter Having no provisions
stored up, and with streams covered
solid with ice, the Indians starved a.
death, with tho exception Of party OF
yuung men and women, who decided 10
try To make Huds0ns Bay fort. $50
miles down the streams. After Jour
ney marked hv untold privatlon. they
reached the fort moro dead than alive.
A relief expedition sent hack 70 the vii
lage found nothing but Is corpses -
inc rude huts which comprised the VII
lagc.
Osborne says tho Indian and Eskimo
population ~ the region is diminishing
rapidly. due partly 20 emigra don 10 the
coast Of Labrador and partly 20 the
prevalence of disease and frequent
scarcity OF food. He saws many of the
natives are falling prey 10 tuberculo-
SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
.LUSITANIA IS
QUEEN OF SEAS
Crossed the Atlantic in Four
Days, Nineteen Hours, Fifty
Two Minutes.
AVERAGE 27.60 MILES HOUR.
Takes Three Records--May Mean
Passing of Reorlprocating Engine
And Installation OF Turbines.

New York. oct 1l.-Au New York
welcomed the mountaineering I.usi-
tania as she swung into her dock to-
day bearing the title Of Queen Of the
Seas wrested from her German rivals.
Three hundred and twcnty-three fire.
mon under orders 70 work TO their limit.
fed the furnaces between $50 and 1000
tons Of picked British navy Welsh coal
each day. I'm order that this result
might be obtained. on Tuesday night
the officers gave each fireman a bottle
OF ale in appreciation Of their efforts.
The next day, the INsitania broke all
records by Keeling of 6i7 knots. and
made an hourly record Of 2A7s knots.
-Four days, nineteen hours and
fifty minutes out from Queenstown.
with every Transatlantic speed re-
cord 10 her possession, the Cunard
liner Lusitania swept by Sandy Hook
light ship at t:17 a. m. today. after
pause on the bar to await daylight.
steamed slowly up the harbor TO receive
the recognition Of her right to the title
OF Queen Of the Sea.
Three records were written down in
her log-book, two OF them wrested from
the great German rival OF the Cunsrd.
and one from the swift Lucania. OF her
own line. They were the shortest
time from any European port 10 New
York the fastest average speed for
any transatlantic voyage. 1898 nautical
miles per hour, and the longest daily
run. 6l nautical miles. Translated into
land miles, her speed average for the
run was 80 miles an hour Her
achievement Is a triumph for British
shiphuildinh and sailors. and may mark
the passing OF the old-fashioued reel
procating engine and the beginning OF
the universal installation OF the tur-
bines
The records which she has broken
were:
That held by Kaiser Wilhelm II. OF
the North German Lloyd line. which
crossed from New York to Plymouth
an an average speed Of % IS knots. as
compared with the Lusitania's % 80.
That held by the Hamburg A mericnn
liner Deutschland, Of days II hours
and "A minutes from Cherbourg to New
York.
That held by the Cunard liner I.u-
cania, which crossed from Queenstown
70 New York In days. hours and %
Besides. the Lusitania has broken her
own record Of days, 81 minutes. made
on her maiden trip from Queenstown.
The Busitania IN her daily runs ex-
ceeded in two days the record Of COL
knots previously held by the Deutsch-
and.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
DEATH OF IsCHEL WATERS.
We'll Known salt Lal,cr Passes Away
Tn Chicago Hospital.

Ichel Waters whose sign. a. Wat
ters," paVnbrolSer wus once so fami-
liar on east First South street. died
yesterday morning az Michael Reese
hospital Chicago. The cause OF death
was not given IN the dispatch an
nounciug his demise. but 10 was doubt
less from the effects OF old age. as
Mr. Waters was 81 years OF age
The deceased was born iu Germany
but came 20 this country when a very
young man. He went TO the Pacific
coast during the early years OF the
gold excitement I'm California. and came
TO Utah in 1885, thereafter making this
city his home. He was a member of
the Jewish Temple Israel. and Nalonged
TO the l. @. .. r. The remains win
be brought 20 salt Lake for burial
and funeral services win be- held ON
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
GRAND JURY sECRETIVE.
Subpoenas Have Been Issued and
Many Served on Witnesses.

The special grand jury empaneled
before Judge Armstrong two days ago
Is proceeding with its work IN tho
accustomed way of mystery. but rs
probably gathering evidence against
persons or corporations or combina-
uous brought 20 their attention by
the attorney general or district at
iurucY Yesterday two members OF
tho jury went 10 Bingham. where
they were driven about the city in
au inspection OF the drainage OF the
camp. What they arc doing rs "a
matter of mystery. none of the court
officers or other officers OF tho coun-
o. communicating anything indicat-
ms The nature az their work. Sub
pocnas have been issued and many
have been served FOR appearance be-
fOro the grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
EXCLUSION LEAGUE.
Great Meeting of Anti Orientalists 10
BE Held Dec. Is.

Seattle, wash. oct. 1.-THE Jana
nese- Korean Exclusion league Of this
city last night Issued calls for a district
convention TO be held here on Nov. 70
and to be followed by a mass meeting
Of exclusionlsts from all over the Pa
cihc coast on Dec. Is. Active steps will
be taken az once 20 secure representa-
lives from all the Pacific coast and
Rocky mountain states TO the latter
meeting. The district convention viii
be attended by delegates from the
northwest states and Vancouver the
scene OF the recent anti-oriental riots
has promised to send a number OF its
radical exclusionists to both meetings
Arthur F. Fowler. the former secre-
tary OF the local league, who escaped
from the insane asylum last Tuesday
and came 90 Seattle. IL being cared for
by friends here, and meanwhile kept IN
hiding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
MARY A. PEPPER WANDER
BILT PLACED UNDER ARREST.

New York. Oct. ll.-Mrs. Mary Anna S.
Pepper Vanderbilt, the spiritualist me
dunn. was formally placed under arrest
on charge Of grand larceny. The
charge Is au outgrowth OF the resent pro
ccedinE brought hy relatives of Edward
Ward Vanderbilt after he had married
Mrs. Pepper as result Of which he was
declared incompetent To- manage his ar
fairs.
lt IL charged that Mrs Pepper Wander
bilt Obtalncd Nandcrbilrs house and LOT
ia Brooklyn under false pretensos Mrs
Pepper Vanderbilt went 10 the Office OF
the district-attorney and surrendered her
self Before she could be arraigned in
court her counsel appeared with writ
OF haheas corpus and she was released
IN 1900 bail.