davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

There IL satisfaction IN drink Of
Book or Pacific Beer at the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
AMERICAN CARS
TO TOUR EUROPE
1000 lille Endurance Run
Made A Real Pleasure
Trip

"A tour of 1900 miles through Eu-
conducted on the most luxurious lines;
an educational visit to many of the
most interesting and historic spots on
the continent; a car endurance test
without its rigorous drawbacks; race
without its discomforts and dangers;
utation to make for the American car
in the very home of its most powerful
rivals This, concisely, is what the
1907 tour for the American gold cup
offers to its participants" says Motor.
ut is a coup characteristically
American IN its conception, at once
daring and simple. and combining the
two ingredients of a successful enter
prise, imagination on the one hand
and practical utility on the other in a
way not yet understood among Euro
peans and therefore all the more like
| ly to impress them.
I'm addition to the general impetus
given to the American motor industry
at large the individual car viii also
have chance to distinguish itself, for
the competition, though essentially
conducted on social and sporting lines,
will be. sufficiently exacting one to
thoroughly test the merits of Its con-
testants. not only as against each
other but in comparison with foreign
machines. The rivalry, though friend
ly, will be manufacturers test in the
best sense of the word. It will also
be not without it's value as compare
tive test of large number Of cars
under new conditions, and should react
favorably on the theories of American
designers who are wide awake to the
possibilities of improvement, which
are far from being exhausted on either
side of the Atlantic so far as the de-
velopment of the automobile is con-
cerned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Itinerary Planned.

"tThe rules, itinerary, ETC., of the
cup competition are of interest. The
route chosen is over circuit of about
4,060 miles, beginning at Havre and
ending at Liverpool, from whence the
return will be made to New York.
Passing through Paris, the tour will
turn west to ST. Malo and Brest and
then south through number of in
teresting towns--Nantes, Poitiers,
Bordeaux-to the neighborhood of
Biarritz and Pau thence over the
Spanish front er to Barcelona and via
Marseilles along the Riviera to Nice
and Monte Carlo. Thence to Genoa,
Florence, Rome, Naples and up the
western slope of the Adriatic to Ven
ice, touching Salzburg in the Tyrol,
and so on to Vienna and through his
toric Prague to Dresden and Berlin.
From Berlin the route returns through
Hanover, Cologne and Brussels, back
to Paris, thence OF Calais via Amiens
and so to London by Dover. From
London to Liverpool via Birmingham,
a matter of 210 miles, will complete
the tour A number of stopping places
are scheduled between these towns,
and the average run will be consid-
erably under 100 miles per day, which
will give plenty of leisure to visit
points of interest en- route.
1.-THE date chosen for the departure
from New York is on or about June
20. and the Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique should land its pas
sengers at Havre in good time to adj
NIT OF clearing the French customs
and complying with the regulations as
to license by before July 1. From here
srort run of 80 miles will be made
to Dieppe to witness the race for the
Grand Prix, which takes place Tues
day, July 2. The following day start
will be made for Rouen, and Paris
will be entered appropriately enough
ON July 4, a fact which will not tend
to damp the spirits of this party. From
Paris, where the tourists win stop for
four days. the route is by easy stages
through the principal towns mention
ed above.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

A Kansas man is convinced that adj
vertising pays. He advertised for a
lost IS bill, and friend, finding one
on the street. gave 1t to him. A few
days later the original supposedly lost
bin turned up in an old vest pocket. He
treated the boys and says he will adj
vertise again.-Judicious Advertising.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

Don't think that piles can't be cured
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment 50
cents at any drug store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
Four Killed in Auto Accident

Colorado Springs, COL, Sept.
ia powerful racing automo
bile occupied by seven prominent
EiEs and a chauffeur, and
bulls to hold but three pass
engers, while running at a terrif-
ic rate crashed into a telephone
pole at the bottom Of the West
Hurfando street hill here to day
and was wrecked. Four Of the
occupants were killed outright,
and the others mangled almost
beyond recognition.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
Sowing Grain and Grasses.


anu c''o'e are
'"o nv '''' W. ""e = asses
=,
~ e'' 'nTi Ou'S
i'''o "'
0f'
~ o W." "''0i'0
=,
,r, -. sn >,
p,,, sI
IL, ~ ;n. =,
LII, .; L.,
80 xo, ,rn; 80 .
49, ,-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
The Value of Shredding
Corn And How Dairying
Improves the Land from 5
to SO Bushels of Corn.
Southern Cultivator.

Southern CuItlvator.
Some time ago you asked that
| write you an article on shred
ing corn. / should have done
This ear;ier but perhaps it is not
now too late to influence some
to shred.
bought my outfo-a tread
power and small shire 'der--some
eight years ago, which has done
service each year since, very
nearly paying for itself each
year. Laet year had a good il
lusiration OF what corn alone Is
wor h 1t happened that the
stover was convenient to feed
and my hay was not, so l led
stover for roughage to my cows
for several months. When the
stover gave out l fed one meal
OF silage ana one of Ray with no
perceptible change in the amount
of butter made per day.
1t would be impossible for me
run a dairy Without shre dding
my corn, and ! should consider
had lost half Of my crop il !
fai cd to save The stalls.
iced my COWS a hundred dol
lars worth of stover a month as
long as II lasts. On my crop !his
year of II acres of early corn ]
will make 600 bushels of corn. |
also have 4 acres Of late corn, s
acres Of silage and a small
amount Of hay, and on this | in
tend 10 winter 40 COWS and 6
horses, and | wi | have some left
for the yearlIngs. AS | write this
article l am looking out over a
field of which before ! started
into dairying would not make 5
bushels of corn per acre, which
now will yield so bushels.
Since you were here | have
built a new cow barn holding 40
cows and have gotten nv best
Jersey cow up to 80 pound.
"f milk a day, the herd max
ing 80 pounds Of butter each
day, for which | get 30 cents
per pound net.
w. |. Harley.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
Agricultural Department.

oy small roundish engagements
(tubercles) on ,he roots. Mix
a little water with sol from this
SPOT. Then mo- stem the crimson
clover seed in this dirty water.
Now mix the wet seed with some
of this same soil In dry, powder
ed condition. If The inoculating
soil is abundant, SOW broadcast,
in addition, from few hundred
pounds to one ton of it per acre.
Other wise, omit this latter step.
Promptly cover seed and in
oculaliug earth with a harrow.
Much sunlight may kill tho
germs Inoculltion with soil is
many times surer than reliance
on "pure cultures" or inocuIa
ting material prepared in the
laboratory. Do not pay extra for
seed SAID 10 BE- inoculatei. 1t
will pay 10 have soil from some
clover fell shipped you. None
can be shipped from Auburn
because our soil contains germs
of disease.
HOW TO USE CRIMSON CLOVER.
Crimson clover can be cut for
hay about April 20 TO May /.
The stubble has considerable
fertilizing value, and wills great.
ly increase the yield of any late
crop that follows the clover.
such a. corn, sweet potatoes:
sorghum, etc.
BY April 1st the crimson clo-
yer, about halt grows, may be
plowed under IN time for a cotton
crop, thus improving the land
while it grows cotton every year
Crimson clover takes the place
of cottonsae d meal or nitrate OF
soda in the fertilizer, hut doesn't Z
lminish the need for fertilizing z
cotton wit phosphate or potash.
To get maximum lert;lizing eff
fects; stock should be kept off
until just before plowing under
the half grown crimson clover,
when it may be grazed.
The growing of crimson clover
{ or vetch or barr clover) consti
tutes the most practical method
of imme iiately adding % to so
per cent to the fertility OF most
of the land devoted 10 cotton.
Let no man expect to succeed
without inoculation. Failing to
find suitable soil, grow as sam
pie a patch of crimson clover SO
small that you can cover the
ground with stable manure. But
inoculated plants do not need
stable manure.
j. f. Duggar,
Director Alabama Experiment
Station, Auburn, Ala
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
The New pure Food and DrugLaw

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
and we recommend it as safe remedy
for children and adults. Funderburk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
Advance Showing Of
CIOaks T!


We now have on Exhibition the
greatest variety OF Ladies Cloaks ever
shown In Lancaster Our styles can
be surpassed for beauty, ana tnen
makeup and quality equals anything
to be had. If your daughter is going
to college it will pay you to seeo n,le
of cloaks now, when you can get lllo
pick of the whole lot
Don't fail to ask to see the cloaks
we are showing in Browns, Tans and
Castors.
Prices from $500 to $3.50.
WiIIiams-IHu co.
Cash Store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
OF INTEREST TO MANY

Foleys Kidney Cure will cure any case
Of kidney or bladder trouble that il not
beyond the reach of medicine No meci-
cine can do more. Funderburk Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-21
Crimson Clover in a Nut
Shell.
1t is Time Right Now to Sow
This Great Soil lmprover
and Here Are the Very
Facts You Want to Know
About 1t.

Progressive Farmer.
Crimson clover is useful ( y
for soil improvement, (2) for
hay, and ~ Tor grazing IN March
and April. Crimson clover is
an annual plant, making It's en-
tire growth in about seven or
eight months, from September to
MAY. Seet, either purchased or
homegrown, must be sown every
year.
Crimson clover thrives on a
great variety OF soils, including
some of the poorest. 1t is much
more apt TO succeed on soils
poor in lime than is red clover.
II does especially we'll on a mix
ture of clay and sand, that is, on
loan or clay loan soil. On
strongly acid soils it's success Is
doubtful, unless lime is used "a
fertilizer.
Sow fifteen to twenty pounds
Of seed ger acre broadcast when
the sol is moist between Septem-
Der 10 and October 10, Septem-
Der sowing being generally pre-
fera5le. The land should be free
from much litter. There is no
better place for crimson clover
seed than clean cotton field,
where the seed may be sown
among the growing cotton plants
Immediately after the first pick
ing Cover with a one-hOrse
cultivator, or scrape, etc.
Unplowed cowpea stubble land,
disced, often makes a good seed
bed. If the land must be plow-
ed, pulverize and compact it by
the use of harrow, drag or roller
On most soils 200 to 400 pounds
of acid phosphate would be help
full. On acid soils 6 to 8 bar
rels of lime per acre, first shaking
it, may be desirable. When
crimson clover is sown among
growing cotton plants, we use no
fertilizer.
HOW TO INoCULATE.
DO not waste any money on
crimson clover seed unless yon
can inoculate them with suitable
soil. Without inoculation this
crop is generally an entire fill
ure. Inocula,ion consists in SOW
ing with the seed certain germs
lDaJ Will CduoS Gil h' SOiiiOhV D VII
the roots of certain plants
These engagements or
tubercles are fertilizer factories
changing tie useless nitrogen
of the air into the form of nitro
gen useful for fertilizer, or for
food, and costing, if bought in
fertilizer, fully Is cents per
pound.
The surest means of inoculat-
ing the seed consists In sowing
with the seed some soil from a
spot where any true clover, as
red, white or crimson, has re-
Gently grown successfully. SOL
from around the ROOFS Of Japan
("wi|d") clover will not serve.
Careful search in most old lawns
and pastures will often reveal he
L ,..l
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23

partment of mines OF this state for
incompetency, neglect Of duty,
drunkenness, malfeasance and for
other good causes.
One section OF the new law states
that the chief of the department Of
mines, by and with the approval Of
the governor, shall within thirty
days after this act becomes law,
divide the state into twelve mining
districts in such manner as to
equalize as far as practicable the
work Of each district inspector.
The addition Of seven new inspec-
tors to the force Of deputies will be
of great benefit to the mining indus
try in the state. The five Inspectors
now at work have moro mines than
they can properly attend to and con-.
seQuently have to neglect those
which are the least dangerous, pay
ing them only an occasional visit,
while the dangerous mines receive
the most Of their attention.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
AGAINST anti SALOON LEAGUE
No Presbyterian Minister AS Such,
May BE Officer or Member Of
League Organization.

Columbus, May 21.-The Presby-
terrain General Assembly today re-
ceived and adopted a number of re-
ports, including those Of the board
of home missions and the board of
education. The assembly adopted
resolutions declaring that 81 100, 900
is the least sum which the churches
can be asked to give to enable the
board properly to carry through it's
work the coming year.
An interesting feature of the after
noon session. was the presentation to
the assembly of Rev. w r. Evans,
moderator Of the Welsh Presbyterian
church, who announced that a move
ment had been started in that body
looking to a union with the parent
church. The announcement was re-
ceived with prolonged applause.
Developments in the temperance
controversy aroused by the antagon-
ism Of the anti-saloon league to the
inter-church temperance federation,
came rapidly today. The standing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
FIVE LIVES LOST
And IS people Had Close Call From
Death.

Grand Haven, Mich.,. May al
Five lives were lost and about 75
people had a close escape from death
when the passenger and freight
steamer Naomi Of the Crosby Trans
portation Company was Burned early
today in the middle Of Lake Michi-
gan, while on her regular night trip
from this port to Milwaukee. Four
OF the victims were coal >passers
who were penned down In the fore
castle by the flames, where many OF
the rescued passengers from the deck
Of the frelghter Kerr and the steam
err Kansas saw them at the port holes
vainly imploring help.
J. NJ. Rhoades, Of Detroit, a pas
senger, was the fifth victim. The
steamer was burned to waters edge
and has been towed into this har-
Dor where she. lies at the dock, a
smculdering hulk.
The fire broke out between the
decks in the forward end Of the
steamer. 1t spread with tremendous
rapidly and it was apparent almost
from the first that it was vain for
the crew to fight the flames.
They Immediately turned their at
tention to arousing the passengers
and getting them on deck. In re-
Spouse to the signals for help, three
steamers came. to the rescue.
The captain of the Kerr ran his
big ship up under the Naomrs stern
so close that the imperiled people
leaped on to the deck. Then the
screams Of the imprisoned coal pass
ers were heard from the bow port
holes. Vainly they begged for help
The portfolios we're too small fol
them TO pass through and they were
compelled to fall back into the
smoke and fire where they burned
to death.
The Kansas took on board the hal
clad and terribly shocked and fright
ened passengers and brought then
to this port. All were loud in praise
of the Naomi crews bravery ant
cOOlneSS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
E||N| MINING ! M LAWS.
in Effect in This
J.. State
CHIEF INSPECTOR

s&SsChief Mine Inspector James w.
Paul will today examine twenty Of
THOSE who have made applications for
Aa deputy inspectorship. The chief
OF the department Of mines has no.
tilted twenty Of the applicants to APP
examination and as many as appear
WILL be examined. In all there are
81 applicants seeking an appoint
nent as deputy inspector, but it is
certain that number of those will
Stion. Chief Paul will examine
twenty applicants each day until he
has completed the list.
The applicants will be examined
as: to their knowledge Of the mining
laws, their ideas of mine ventilation
and their knowledge Of gaseous
mines. The examination will not be
a3technical one, but will be a prac-
Ihal Quizzing On their general know
ledge of mining in the state Of West
Virginia.
= ffhe new mining laws which went
jnEo effect yesterday provide that
within thirty days after the act be-
comes effective, the chief of the de-
partment Of mines shall appoint such
additional district inspectors, which
with those now in office, shall give
ONE deputy inspector for each Of the
twelve mining districts, in which the
state Is divided under the new law.
The term Of the deputies shall ex-
tend to July 1, 1909, when their sue
cessors shall be appointed for term
OF four years.
=. The new mining laws specify that
every person so appointed district
mining inspector must be a citizen of
West Virginia, having a practical
knowledge of mining and the proper
ventilation and drainage of mines
and knowledge of the gases met
with in coal mines. and he shall not,
while In office, be interested as own
er, operator, agent, stakeholder, sup
erintendent or engineer Of any coal
mine, and he shall be Of good moral
character and temperate habits. An
inspector Of mines shall be removed
from Office by the chief of the de-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23

II. S.-We wish to state there are
not more than one or two of q kind
in any of the higher grades quoted
here but we have assorted and priced
them in lots for convenience sake
during this sale.
Them there's hundreds of Other ar
ticBes, such as PcdestaJs. Cellarets,
Tabourettes, Mirrors. Davenports,
Hall Trees. Shirt Waist Boxes. I'm
rich designs, and all the latest fin-
ishes, which, space prohibitsV Pgicang,
but all to be sacrificed at from 40
per cent to- so per cent of, Bear In
mind that this is not a collection Of
cheap or undesirable stun which is
!. 10. be. placed on sale, but the finest
; asassl highest class furniture the, mar
ket affords, thus making It the OPP
portunity Of lifetime aid ono
1 which rnay7neveE occur again.
:" ~Our entire stock of'Porch Furni-
ture, including q late arrival of the
celebrated Rustic Hickory chairs,
rockers and settles. will all BIO In
CInded IN this safe at prices ranging
from sS to so per cent off. ?, Come
and convince yourself. Nothing re-
served. Every article I'm the house
marked in plain selling figures. Ask
to see the "Red Price Tag"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23

They WiH "a, say Farewell.
Taikin' of3kt6F hard times-they
soon IL say fNrewen; ~ T..
You 1es' canH lose on cotton IL you
a!n't got none to sell.
An II things WAS always pleasant,
I'D have It understood,
We'd be soS11Se to heaven. where
the. times atf4always good,
Thar'd be noSfMn In goin' thar. So,
cheer up fersa spell,
Fer, take the times the world around
they treat us mighty we'll!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23

s eSoSm&mittee 81 Jh lSRperaMbcse I refe n all
overtures& affecting the attitude OF
church toward the league to the COM
mittee on polity, which has decided
to recommend that no minister OF
the Presbyterian church, as such
could be an oficer or member Of the
anti-saloon league; that they couid
participate In the work Of that or
gan!zation only as individuals.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
SOME GEORGIA NUGGETS.

Don't jump at conclusions. Ten to
one you'll Jump too far.
The self-made man is sometimes
in too strong competition with Prov
idence.
Hope may fool you in the end, but
keep your soul a-singing till you ges
there.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
Took Up Whole Time of Southern
Presbyterians Yesterday.

Birmingham, Ala, May 21.-Ar-
ticles of agreement took up the
greater part of two business sessions
of the Southern Presbyterians gener-
al session today, the Ave hours allot-
ed to the debaters on each side end
ing with exhaustive addresses. The
question Is in order for all of to-
morrow's session and it is hoped
that by night a result will be reach
ed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
PHILLTs WHEATLEY, POETEss

This remarkable woman liveda in the
times of General George Washington
and Thomas JSRerson. and was the
first of her race in this country to
write poetry. <Amagnifioent eng:av.
ing has just beG issued which Sc Is
for only fifty-ceMs IS SOY. Address
The Coiored American Novelty Co., P:
o. Drawer :;2318, AWashington, D. C.
Agents wanted, 5-16-4t.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
ORDER OFPuBLICATIoN.

State of West Virginia. So r,...I
.., ,KanaWhA County, IS: 80 'f""
At Rules heidi the Clerks Once
Of the Circuits Court Of Kanawha coun,
ty, on the first Monday In the month
OF May, 1907, s ="
Palmer Sydnog. Plaintiff.
vs.. -. In Chancery. =
Georgiana Sydnpr, Defendant" '.~ =
(The object OF this suit is to obtain
q divorce from the bonds of matri
mony) &&H ..' 49,. .
This day came the Plaintiff by his
Attorney; and on his motion, and it
appearing by Rmaavit filed. that the
Defendant Is 8siion-resideHt.o f-ths44s
State, 1t Is ordered that she do appear
within one month, afte; the date Of the
first publication thereof, and do what
is necessary to- protect her interest in
this suit. *
Teste: D.tM Shirley, Clerk
T. G. NUTTER; Sol. ..............
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23

IA Oak Bed Room Suits, con-
sisting Of Bed, Dresser and
- Commode, regular value
"-' $2S.OO, at .........'. .$17.95
10 Handsome $500 Suits in
Solid Chartered Oak or
Veneered Mahogany, at. .$28,45
~ And higher grades at about one"
, half off. including several exclusive
Urcassian Walnut and Tuna MaIl0g-
any Suites, recently arrived.
DINING TABLES, BUFFETS, CHINA
.-. CLOSETS AND SIDEBOARDS.
22 Solid Oak 6-foot square Din
ing Tables, were $1,000,
At ......... ........ PO.VO ,
20 Oak, Round Pedestal Tables,
always sold at $4,000. !'&1f.76
1S Pedestal Extension Tables,
- highly polished CHARTERED
Oak, regular value $4,000, -.
AT ...< 1900. .....' -. tRAV'4D
=. 40 Beautiful Oak BufTefs with e.
IT, Mirrors, regular value $f5,
s:.. at .......... 1880
N Genuine CHARTERED Oak, high
' polish Sidcboards, were $40
AT ........... 1890. -. RS4.aO
1S Golden Oak China Closets,
regular value $4,000, at. $17.45
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
Notice to Take dispositions.


To Georgiana Sydnor,
Take Notice: That on the 9Th day
of June, A. d. 1907, between the hours
Of 8 o'clock 3, M. and 4 o'clock p. M,
at the law Office OF T. G. Nutter, 604 n
Kanawha street. in the City Of Char:
lesion, Kanawha county, West Vir-
ginfa, will take the deposition Of my
self and others. to be read in evidence
in my notwithstanding suit in chan,
Gerry now pendil;in the Circuit Court
for the County OF. Kanawha aud State
of West Virginia, in which Palmer
Sydnor Is PlaintiM and Georgiana Sgd.
nor is Defendant
If from any cause the taking Of sad
deposition shall not be commenced OF
completed ON the day aforesaid, the
same shall be- continued from day to
day, or from time to time, at the same
| place, and between the same hours
until the same shRlA be completed.
PALMER SYDNOR.
~ By Consul.
T. C. NUTTER, Sol. 5-9-4t.