davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Eczema Affected Whole System-Un.
able to Rest Night Or Day-Suf-
fered Years-Cuticura Cures

Il suffered severely for four years from
poison oak and ivy. My condition was
serious, as l could not rest night or day
and be free from a terrible itching sensa-
ton from scratching on my hands between
the fingers, my feet and face. | got the
best Of advice and treatment from six diff
terent doctors who were anxious to cure
ne. One of the doctors told me that wilen
the poison was cured, eczema "a worse
dlsease) would follow, which became true.
My eyesight was affected. and | went to
hospital especially for the eyes and got
reiief, but eczema got a terrible hold on my
system. was about to give up all hope of
ever being cured. vet | could not be recon
clled to such results, as my health had been
good and free from any disease all my life.
My age is seventy-three years. In my ex-
tremity l happened to read of Cuticura
Remedies for skin diseases | was anxious
about my condition and desired to evade
any spurious imitation. This was in july.
1905, and l called on a certain druggist
Tor the Cutlcura Remedies. [ bought five
boxes Cuticura Ointment. also some Cuti.
cura Soap and Cuticura Pills as | required
them In four weeks treatment nv face
was smooth, and the itching gradually
Lett my hands and feet and | could rest
comfortably, for which | am grateful and
happy. w. Field Cowen Justice cf the
Peace ard Notary Public, Eartly, Del,
May lj, 1906" !"
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, s.
-.

FRANK }. CHENEY makes oath that he IS
senior partner OF the firm OF t. CHENtE u
Co.. dong business IN the City OF ioieoo;
County ard State aforesaid, and that said
firm Will pay thesum ot one HUNDRED DOL
r,Es for each ana every case Of CATA1;RiI
tnat cannot he cured by the use Of Hall 5
C.TArRn CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN my
presence, this 9Th day of December. \. d.,
isS6 \. W. GLEASON.
isrI) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken nternally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
free +. j CHENEY & Co, Toledo, y.
Sold by all Druggists. .3c;
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
lte's Simple Life.

. Simple Life.
Duke of Wellington
I'VE been the Oldest expo
ample life. His own room
= and simplicity itself.
2 slept on a small canlp
d Ellesmere, in his remi-
lls US that he was tenn
sareless in his diet, stat.
believed his good health
NE three years he spent
IN India, when he ate
p and drank scarcely any
Va to eat rice to the day
He ate it with meat
eyerything. and his init
to0k care always to place
on the table when he
ZEN, says Home Chat.
Arst inventor of the mix
"a soda water, but was
Y Of any gastronomic
10y knew one wine from
could not discern bad
ood. His Indifference
of food was proverbial,
y Lady Violet Greville
to the present day.
> one Of the principal
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
70 PREVENT CONSUMPTION.

Recent French experiments point
to the probability that a way may
be found for preventing tuberculo-
sis by feeding the animals a vaccina.
ton mixture instead OF injecting in
under the skin.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

No live creatures except bees will
be carried by post between Great
Britain and Nicarauga, according to
q parcel post agreement just conclud
ID between the two countries.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

ooOKJNG STEAK.

.urN COOKING SIEAh.
80 -, IS tough, twice cooking
Il Steak half cooked viii!
roather and when wanted
can be completed with eX
~ results.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

An anti-opium crusade in the Malay
states is meeting with great success.
A plant said to possess the properties
If curing the opium habit has been
discovered in Selangor, and this is
,cing distributed wholesale.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
.,,r nEW AND LINEN.

/. aoual parts OF soft soap and
j x.,eh and lemon juice. mix in
..ste and spread thickly on
4 .;des Of the mildewed article,
!. on the grass day and night.
=, or two the mildew will dis
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

The other day London food in
epector took sample OF margarine
from a grocer's shop and, on eXamin-
ng it, found it to be pure butter.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

OF languages which so widely differ
among themselves as to be incompre-
hensible without particular study the
pumber readily exceeds 1000.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

FITS. St. Vitus' Dance Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DR.. Khne's Great Nerve
Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr.. H. R. Kline, Id. 1881 Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
Stimulate the Blood.

Brandreth's Pills are the great blood
purifier. They are laxative and blood
tonic. they act equally on the bowels, the
kidneys and the skin. thus cleansing the
system by the natural outlet OF the body.
They stimulate the blood so as to enable
nature to throw Off all morbid humors
and cure all troubles arising from an i'm.
every night will prove invaluable.
Each pill contains one gr3in of solid ex-
tract of sarsaparil!a. which, with other
valuable vegetable products, make it a
blood purifier OF excellent character
Erandreth's Pills have been in use for
over century and are sold in every drug
and medicine store, plain or suGarcoated.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

Mrs Winslcw's Soothing Syrup for Chi1drer
teetning, ,softens thegulns, redncesinflamma
0on, allays pain, cures wind colic, 225c bottis
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind Bleeding orpfo ruding
Piles in to Il days or money refunded. soc.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

When We feel the need OF advice
about rearing our children We always
seek it from those who never had any
Children
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

- vou ever try mending Jagged
IN coat Or jacket with hair
hair? Well, try it, before you
IN IN your doubt as to the out
N. You know long ago mending
Il be work of art. Clothes
a mach harder to get, and once
sr,,ed every care was given them
y t,ey literally went to pieces.
q. me who lived in those days
,r old lady-taught me to mend
III, and the torn place On nay
IN Ar what had been the torn
- aecame a matter OF pride, be-
~ ne mending was the best kind
useful.
Ics the torn spot in an eabroid-
~, II possible, and then take
- hdr, from a head of brown or
hair. and darn with a very fine
~ hack and forth, taking up
- away beyond the tear on
dies. Press the spot with
lat iron after dampening it
N On the wrong side and it is
~
y ent.oidery hoop is useful fer
nlhg tears in the legs of hosiery,
hwped stitch in drop stitch
1hs' being taken Up easily III
loop. Handkerchiefs, napkins.
Hnen and tears in dresses and
= can all be patched without 4
k Il the goods is first stretched
y AAoop.-Housekeeper.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

If he is a real friend one fault viii
not ALLEVIATE him.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

Garfield Tea is made OF Herbs-a great
point in its favor. Take it for constipation,
indigestion and liver Disturbances. Grar
;nteCd under the Pure 4 ooa and Drugs Act
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20

"Yes, when l was boy"
Couldn't eat EN-, coald you?
couldn't drink 'em. could you? No
use to you. were they? What did you
play marbles for?'-ITarner's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
In the Game.

Once there was man who thought
Uncle Russell Sage ought to stop
work He spoke to him about it..
"Why get together any more money.
Mr. Sage? You can't eat it; you
can't drink it. What good Will it
do you?"
Ever play rlarb!es?" Uncle Russell
oc1rn
The St. Mary banner., 1907-04-20
RECIPES


Ind Sandwich--A nice sandwich
80 as below: Slice graham
livery thin; spread it thinly with
Il mustard; over this, On one
ut a layer Of cottage or sour
3eese; On the other SHE, spread
\ fnely-clopped olives mixel
mycnnaise, and place the
hgether. For another, slices
bread are buttered, spread
nustard, then with cottage
md put the slices together.
- Fritters-Cheese fritters
oncocted with a chatting dish
~ are very toothsome to any
liver. Mix four tablespoons of
laEmesan cheese with two ta-
- Of stale bread crumbs. Beat
we'll and add to first mix
e1em with salt and paprica.
80 tip Of spoon in small cakes
IL b1ttered blazer. Brown on
60 turn and brown ON the
1uhlns. - Cream one-fourth
y bitter, add gradually nearly
4hs Of a cupful of cold boil
aopped fine, also a well beat
nen alternately one cupful |
hour and one cupful Of |
~ sifted, with three tea.
q baking powder and a cup
Bake in a hot, we'll but.
pan about twenty-five min.
s1ce Cake-Cream together
ar and one-half cup short
Z little salt, one-half tea.
= cloves, a little nutmeg, ,
n OF cinnamon and one
Dissolve one teaspoon of
Z little warm water, then
cup of sour apple sauce,
etner, then add 1k cups
\ needed, Bake Is min.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

Guy Banta, who has charge of the development of the mining interests on Latoucho island, is in town for a short visit
 Lieut.. Col Glassford was an arrival on the Crook yesterday. He is taking a pleasure trip during bis leave of absence from duty.
 J C. Martin will leave on one of the next boats for Seattle to secure cargo of coal for the local market.
 Capt. Knudson, who is well known to the people of this section, is in charge If the transport Crook. having gone from here direct to Frisco to take com mand of the vessel. He says Alaska suits him better than Hawaii, for Q permanent residence and ne will return north as soon as this trip is over The Crook is the largest vessel which has ever entered this harbor and is also the first to come direct from Honolulu to Valdez. She will go from here tc Nome, and then return to Frisco by way of Skagway.
 It is reported that Roy Cooper is to be married while in the States, and will bring his wife to Valdez when he returns, which will be about the mid dle of this month
 It is reported that the Barrack cop per property on Latouche will be ready to begin making shipments of ore from the mine in abont month.
 Blamey Stevens is in town from Horseshoe bay He reports that at the Reynolds mine the tramway is
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

pr. Boyle has been called down to Knights ialand on professional busi- ness and expects to return Monday or Tuesday.
 Alfred Debney is now operating the tug Olga in these waters for towing of all kinds. The tug was bought from the Trans-Alaska railroad company and brought here about a month ago
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Quiet At Katu1la.

Arrivals on the Saratoga report that the var at hatatla is apparently over. Tho Gnggenheims succeeded in captur ing tho ground belonging to the Bruuo1 people and the latter com oany is mak ing no attempt to retake their property
 1t is stated by the BrIner nen that their opponents Loush. of2 some of their most trusted men, giving one of tho foromen $2o00 and others a smaller, amount to turn traitor and allow them to get possession of ihs ground The t'uggenheims are now moving the Bruner bunk houses and pile driver~ oil the ground and have track laid across the disputed stretch.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

about half completed and they expect to bo able to ship ore within six weeks. Eighty men arc now being employed at this mino, and they are we'll into the orc.
 "A complete line of stationery and writing material. including the Gamo,s Waterman fountain pens. Owl Druo Co
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin.

From Fridays Bulletin.
 message has been received from Kenneth Mill, Pisa Flores, Mexico, to Olaf Wenstrom Valdez, announcing death of one Humphreys. Any one Knowing Mill or Weustrom notify Os- trandor and Donohoe.
 c. RI Kinney, father of Claud Kin ney who is editor of the Cordova Alas kan came north on the Bertha to visit bis son.
 8ronnen's time bali on Valdez sheet metal works, dropped at noon of July ith.
 Aucatan left Seattle 10:30 Wedues- day night, goes only to Seward
 Marshal Ilathrop ~ill return to Val dez oo the lucatan
 Following is a list of arrivals on the Bertha yesterday; W. l.. Reody and wife, II. X. Kellar aud wife. W ". Hugh aud wife, " \ Corbusier, Chaa. tiolz | !, Jamosau, C c Van Hook. q stephens and wife, Mrs. Whitney. /" ! betheu, Ii C Listerman. C l. Hub a@'i. II Cobb. c F Hooker. . II Adsit 6arritt Long, Margaret Lyons
 Another Wedding.
 >'harie- Willard and Miss .Jemima Nayer were married Wednesday even ing at the Episcopal parsonage by Rev. To Tor. Ambrose Bell and Miss Savoy sjcod Up with the couple and no one except very few close friends auo relatives of tho contracting rarties "ita@ sed the ceremony. The happy couple are now stopping at inc Al5e marie but will move into home of thc., u"n a& soon as cottage can be tu'nia,@d. Charles Willard is one of t&o most popular young men of the town. while the pride. although a com parajive stranger, has made maa1 friends during Der short stay heve.
 6hx Not Married.
 X telegram from Copper Center saw that the reported marriage of E. Blix Vas false report The news was given out in town by Henry Cleycnger. Who stated positively that the news vas truo.
 ", !-jucoln Eeedy. well known dentist of Seattle, accompanied by nj. wife arrived on the Bertha. and will open dental rooms over the Postolicc u ta lIr. Reedy's intention 10 settle here permanently if the business will justify.
 From Saturdays Bulletin.
 J. Q. Molaudor and Otto Kein, of New York, arrived on the Saratoga. euroute to Landlock bay to inspect the property of the Standard Copper Co.,. in winch tbey are interested
 The launch Hazel, which has beer, on the dry dock for some time will be launchod as soon as the shaft which arrived yesterday, can be pat in place This boat belongs to Lang, Gricsbv. Doze and Sellers and will be used by tine two last named for prospcctiIc around the Sound this summer
 The family of Clerk of the Court CrandalI arrived on the Saratoga and will remain here for few weeks.
 J. s. Antonelle, a railroad contrac-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

'hetF most trlSted men, giving one Of tho foremeu 5000 and others a smalIe, amount, to turn traitor and allow them to get possession of ths ground The Guggenheims are now moving the Brnner bunk houses and pile driver~ off the ground and have track laid across the disputed stretch finbbard-Eiliott Case Settled. The suit of Katherine Nav Elliott against the tlubbard-EIiiott Mining Co.,, claiming an interest on an alleged grubstaI:e, was decided yesterday by Judge Wickersham The decision wa. in favor of the defendants on all the points involved. The briofs of the case consisted of 900 typowritten pages and decision was given in 2O days after the briefs were presented to the judge.
 Following is a list of arrivals on the Saratoga: c Wiustrom, Mrs | Mat tern, Miss M Murray, Miss G Baggerty. Y l. Gray, \ Larson, \ Clsou, \ C Meyers. NJ Kibble, \ Klein. j . Nolan der R \ Grantham. j7 C Ryan, , yen- son, II C Damn. C Wjlialas, AIisa Dahle, Miss $ Blekshadt, Mrs $ X CrandalI. ] " Craudall, $ \ CraudraII. Mss $ Crandall, F F, Jones Miss Alice 1 Coles, Miss \ Hawkins Miss !. Wilson, Mrs. 2 ! Pardee J $ Autonel!e and 22 Stcerage,
 A. " Rockford and family leave ou
 the Saratoga for the States.
 Wm Esan and family returned to Knights island last night.
 CasweiI aud King left this morning for Herring bay to start development
 work on their copper property. They took some men with them but al Q anxious to secure more.
 Col. 5#anjtz af the vaidez-Yukon road, i- expected to leave Seattle for
 horo on tbe Santa Clara.
 Charles 5chIosser has returned from q prospecting trip down the %5ourd during which he made some good loca- tion~ on Fidalro bay.
 From Vi ondays Bul1etin
 Felix Gcndzwcll leaves on tue Sara.
 toga for visit 10 tho States. He will return in few weeks
 Juneau is trying to decide whether , she has population sufficient to make | tho saloon pay the alJ5O license, which , Has beou in force thcrc for somo time. the general impression is that the I.population does not reach the necess. ary 1900 mark.
 Mrs. Chas. Debney has recovered sufficiently from her recent operation at the Valdez hospital to return to her home
 Every boat leaving for Sound points Tis loaded with freight and passengers. ! and many who wish to go to the mines | arc unable to get away. The travel is ! heavier now than it has been at any time this year.
 The telegr aph line is down North of Saina, DO messages going through.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Transport Crook Arrives.

The transport Crook arrived in the bay yesterday and is now at Ft Jiscum unloading, The vessel, which is in charge of Major Taggart, came direct here from Honolulu, making the trip in nine days. There are fonr companies ot the 10th aboard, one of which. Go L., ln charge of Major Van Vjeet. will remain at Lisoum. The others will on to Nome. The transport will leave fo,. the North this evening.
 Surveyor 1. j. Adams has inst re- turned from tielIiu bay where ho has oeon for several weeks Au.veyjpg fla claims of the Crown Copper co
 The name of tn, landing heretofore known aa Portage lay, situated on the Aias&a Pensinsu5a just North of Unca lsiand, Alaa!,a, has been changed and aame will hereafter be known ss Balboa, under a0thority of the Secre-
 a'y of the ', $. Geographic Board Ibis landing < O. tile South. or Pacific Ocean side Of tae Aiaslla Peninsula
 nd Is the transfer point for portaro across the Poni9scla to Herendeen Bay on the beiu!ng 3oa, CT Northern side oi the AlHs&a I'aninaula
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-23
EGGS IN WINTER.


How Riddy May Be Made to "Shell
Out' During the Cold Weather.
+ In order to obtain the best results
from hens in winter it is necessary to
give them regular feed and care, says
Thomas Thornley, in American Poultry
Journal, and he then proceeds as fol-
lows:
! We always have plenty of eggs to
sell in winter.
Cur hens are kept. in good, comfort
able quarters with never over thirty
hens in one flock.
Our house is seventy feet long by
/ fourteen feet wide, divided into seven
apartments. giving 40 feet floor space
for each thirty hens, nearly five square
{ feet to each hen. This gives ample
fo0m for the Mediterranean class
which we breed.
The ground floor is yellow clay, on
which is kept one foot of straw.
The first thing in the morning our
hens are given feed of whole grain,
consisting of one part corn, one part
Ehaat and one part clipped oats.
About two quarts of this. thrown in
the litter, to each thirty hens will give
them good exercise. which all laying
hens should have when coming from
the roost to keep them healthy and in
good laying condition. This feed will
keep the business hen busy most of
the forenoon.
At noon we feed a warm mash of
coarse bran, one-half bushel, loose
measure, into which are mixed one-half
pooI- Of cr,o oil notatooc cooI-aI soft IA
Bile scraps and two pounds of ground
bone, using some good poultry food ev-
cry other day.
This mash is fed in troughs. which
are hung up out of the way as soon as
emptied, which never requires over five
minutes.
At night they are fed one-half the
same feed as in the morning, this be-
ing warmed on cold days. We often
parch the corn black, and this takes
the place of charcoal to a certain ex-
tent.
Fresh, not cold, water and plenty Of
grit are kept before the hens all the
time. Our grit boxes are made on the
self feeding hopper plan, so there is
no waste.
After the coarse grit has been picked
out we screen what remains for small
chicks in the spring.
For animal food we give plenty Of
skim milk and pork cracklings, which
we find just as good as green bone and
much cheaper. We buy the cracklings
from the butcher at 1 cent per pound,
pounding them up and feeding in the
mash or separate.
We find mangel wurzels, hung on
spikes two. feet from the ground, the
best green food obtainable. Cabbage
or potatoes fed in the same manner
make an acceptable change.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-23
Boyer's Poultry Philosophy,

Michael K. Boyer, one of the nestors
of poultry Journalism, has the follow
ing nuggets of wisdom in the Farm
Journal:
Regularity in the performance of
the work is important.
System simplifes the work and
brings order out of chaos.
A reputation for honest goods and
honest dealing is bound to bring sue
cess.
Close attention and thorough work
will prevent disaster and save time
labor and money.
The poultry raiser who is constantly
complaining about ''bad luck' is ad-
vertising the fact that his methods are
at fault.
Take volunteered advice with "a
grain of salt" Wise men do not need
to advertise their wisdom. No one
knows it all.
Some one once said, and truthfully,
too, that poultry culture is made up of
a chain of little things, one link out of
place making a bad kink in the whole
chain.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-23
The Pediqree.


When one of my good pedigreed
cows drops me a strong heifer calf.
sired by pure bred bull, whose sire
was from good COW and whose dam
was a good COW, with many other good
cows lending the glory Of good work
to the pedigree-when 1 have a royal
calf from such an ancestral line and l
feed her well and care for her properly
and breed her wisely, know l can be
almost absolutely sure that she will be
a good COW, a profitable COW. She will
be a source of pride to me. fruition
Of my labor, a reward to my intelli-
gence, a proof that I have builded
wisely and well. And in a COW thus
bred in the only way in which l know
it Is possible to breed a cow with any
degree Of certainty as to what she
shall be 1 have such an abounding
faith that do not adjudge her as un-
worthy her breeding and my keeping
until she shall have freshened at least
three times When you put the right
kind of dairy breeding and knowledge
into the making Of cow you have a
legitimate right to bank on the kind of
a COW she shall be.-W. F. McSparren
in Farm and Fireside.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-23
Death OF MRS. WASHBURNE.
In Portland Hospital, Sunday
The Funeral Today.

The sad news reached Corval-
lis, Sunday evening, of the death
in Good Samaritan hospital,
Portland, of Mrs. w. D. Wash
burne, who died at six o'clock
that evening.
Mrs. Washburne went to Port
land last Monday and Thursday
had an operation performed for
appendicitis. Her sister, Mrs.
Strange, remained at the bedside
and the case was not known to
be serious, but peritonitis set in
and Sunday evening death came.
Deceased was in girlhood Miss
Ella Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Davis, Sr., of this
city. She was born in Iowa, 49
years ago the End of last Febru-
ary. She was married tow. D.
Washburne in March, about 27
or 28years ago.
The only surviving child is
Mrs. Joseph Smith of northern
Benton county. Another daugh-
ter, Miss Elva Washburne, Is
years of age died about three years
ago, in exactly the same manner
in which the mother has now
been taken.
The funeral occurs in Browns
vile this afternoon, the services
to be conducted by the Christian
minister, deceased having been a
member of that church. Rela-
tives from this city left yesterday
to be present at the funeral.
Mrs. Washburne was an ami
able, high minded woman and
had a wide circle of friends who
deeply mourn her untimely
death. The survivors have the
sympathy of the community in
their hour of affliction.