davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
CAPTAIN BALDWIN.

with contents of forty tons OF hay.
one horse. harness, saddle. etc. Parti-
ally insured.
II. S. Mccandlish. of saluda, has been
appointed principal of the Richmond
county High School at Warsaw.
D. Mercer Waller, formerly of this
city, now of Fauquier county, shipped
few days ago fine lot of hunters
to Massachusetts to engage in the
fall hunts there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
TO DUY FIRE ENGINE.
Ashland Committee to Bring Matter
Before Town Council.

ASHLAND, VA, August ga COM
mittee from the Ashland Fire Company
will appear before the Town Council
at its meeting Thursday evening for
the purpose of formulating some plan
by which new engine can be obtained
for the town. The net amount derived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
GIVES UP PAsToRATE FOR

Especial to ThHTimes- nspatch.l
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. August 3.-Rev.
Or, r. G, Holland. for ten years. pastor
signed. the resignation to take effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
Lightly Ii indicted.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, August S.-The
grand jury to-day returned two indict-
ments against w. e. Lightly, the eX-
cashier OF the N. Y. P. and NJ, charg-
ing him with larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

MaiIcarrier Killed by Train.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SUFFOLK, VA, August 3-James
Drew, a negro mailcarrier. OF Isle Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

Wight county. was killed at zuni a
day or two ago by a fast train. on
which he sought to put mail pouch.
a Suffolk man from the scene said
to-day the body was thrown 1870 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

jured Saturday evening in Roanoke,
while attempting to board train. and
who was carried to the st. Andrews
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17
PLAN FOR CHEAP
COLD STORAGE.
Refrigerating Agent Now Pro-
durable in Small Tabloid
Form.

The present is essentially an age
of tabloids, by means of which nearly
everything, from indictments to edi-
bles, is obtainable in small, concen-
trated form. But possibly the strang-
est application of this modern devel-
opment is the production of refrig-
Grating agent la tabloid.
This refrigerant, the composition
of which is secret, is prepared in small
pastilles, which emit a freezing or
sterilizing vapor in an air-tight cham
Der. By this means all descriptions
of perishable articles-such, as fruit,
poultry, eggs, milk, meat and so forth
may be preserved for any desired
length of time as If stored in a nat
ural ice or mechanical freezing cham
Der without any deterioration or al
iteration of flavor.
Every household can thus be equip
ed with an excellent means of pre-
servation, which is at once much
cheaper and far more convenient than
ice. At the same time it enables
sterilized presentations to be carried
out in those places and climes where
ice is not available. Not only is it
applicable to small household require
ments, but it can be employed for
Der without any deterioration or at
pensive and bulky refrigerating ma
chinery is now employed.
1t is anticipated that this invention
will work a complete revolution, both
in transport and storage. During
the prolonged heat of the American
summer and autumn it should prove
to be of especial avlue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17
A Square Deal


Te aseurad vou xvhen vou huv Dr pierre, q
tsS'u u y XII ""en ~. w ~ ,uoroS;'
laIhhy meaic'nss- al 'no Insieo,-
ents entering mo thcm are printed on
tho bottle-wrappers and their formulas
are Infested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know Just what you are
having for and that the ingredients are
gafbered from Nature.s In horatorv being
$780, ,rn.'a 10 49, aeIra%ia o,iue
se'evsyu rom she n'os' va,uaole na.ise
medicihai roots lound growing IN our
American forests aftd -%hiie potent 70 cure
are perfectly harmless even 70 the most
delicate w0mesa a bJChildrpn:S Not drop
nj aicoho3 epteSc into THAR com,,oeyfy I'm
rs,c6 ~, - N ~ ~, Il ~
W kfsl- AkcQk " 9sS3 29kp 12k *
pAcllpR ana ,QrcselYiQR Inc WeQlclnAl
pIincIplcS used IN them, iz.--pEre trlQle-
refined glycerlne. This agent possesses
tntrInSic mxdicinn properties OF its own.
heino a most vulua bfe a ptisentic and a ntj-
scr,s.. .r,ti.,e 80 soothin.s Jan.,,i-
ls.n . nu'fi'''o an" soo'n'"s ooinu'
cent.
Glycerine plays an important part In
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medicaiy Discovery In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17
SHAKE THIS IN
THE BOTTLE.
Noted Authority Gives a
Simple Prescription.
Tells the Readers of This Paper
How to Prepare the Mixture
At Home.

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patnet medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest, I'M
less great care is taken ito dress
warmly and keep the feet dry. This
is the advice of an old eminent au-
thority, who says that Rheumatism
and Kidney trouble weather. here,
and also tells what to DIN case of
an attack.
Get from anyg God prescription phar-
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar-
gon three ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in bot
tie and take teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime.
Just try this simple home made mix
ture at the first signof Rheumatism,
or IL your back aches or you feel that
the kidneys are not acting just right
This is said to be a splendid kidney
regulator, and almost Iceratin remedy
for all forms of Rheumatism. which is
caused by uric acid in the blood, which
the kidneys fail to filter out. Any one
can easily prepare this at home and
at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicini-
ty, whei shown the prescription, stat
ed that they can either supply these
ingredients, or. If our readers prefer
they will compound the mixture for
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17

1t is very important and in fact it
is absolutely necessary to health that
we give relia to the stomach prompt
ly at the first signs of trouble-which
are belching of gas, nausea, sour stom-
ach, headache, irritability and nervous
ness. These are warnings that the
stomach has been mistreated; 1t is
doing too much work and 1t is de-
manding help from you. Take some
thing once in a while; especially af-
ter meals; something like Kodol for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t will
enable your stomach to do its work
properly. Sold by all druggists. m
That the finest stone buildings and
monuments of many cities are disin-
tegrating through the action of the
sulphuric acid produced by the COM
bustion of coal is asserted by writer
in Cosmo Paris. In London, especially
has been estimated that no less than
half million tons of acid are thus
discharged into the atmosphere year.
ly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17

prince of Monaco in high attitudes
up to eighty degrees. BY means of
kites and small balloons he learned
many interesting facts about the air
over the polar. regions. The higher
strata shows various isothermal aud
inversion layers, indicating a pertur-
bed state of the atmosphere. The
winds are irregular, those from the
south being purely local. If any
strong winds predominant they are
from the west, and would drive bal
loon across the sea north of ST.
IBERIA.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17
Don't This Scare YOut

1t has, of course, been common
knowledge for a long time that the
common house fly frequently trans
ported typhoid germs on its body
and, in crawling over food, left them
there, thus making it possible that
those who subsequently ate the same
should contract this disease. in en-
deavoring to discover whether such
germs were probably carried by flies
from New York's water front, DR..
Jackson had placed in all parts of the
city, and especially along its borders,
a large number of fly cages, which
were collected each day and the files
therein counted and many of them
examined for the number of fecal bac-
terra upon their bodies; one fly cap
tured on South Street having been
found with an estimated number of
one hundred thousand of such bacteria
on his mouth and legs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17
Studying the Arctic Atmosphere.

A study of the atmosphere over the
Arctic seas gives little encouragement
to balloonists seeking the pole. From
July to December of last year Prof.
Hargesell of Strasburg was with the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17
A Wonderful Happening.

Port Byron. N. Y. has witnessed
one of the most remarkable cases Of
healing ever recorded. Amos F. King,
of that place says: 'Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured sore on my leg with
which l had suffered over so years.
am now eighty five. Guaranteed
to cure all sores, by all Druggists Csc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17
A Memorable Day.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as we'll as with profit to our
health, is the one ON which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
he&dache and biliousness, and keep
thd\bowels right. 25c at all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-17

dy not tragedy, says clever mother
in the maternal symposium of the NeV
York Evening Telegram. No matter
what your circumstances, teach them
IL you have not butter to-day for the
bread you may have it tomorrow.
How | brought up two children to
their present age-boy II, girl 14-they
are loved by everybody for their charm
ing manners: l taught them as soon
as they could understand that life
was a pleasant dream, If they would
look upon it as a comedy and take
everything that happened with a bright
and cheerful spirit, and by their own
brightness they left Sunshine wher-
ever they went.
Every evening after their 5 o'clock
supper | would read Dickens and
the Waverley novels, bridging over
passages in the works that they could
not understand, and simplifying 1t for
them. commenced reading to my
son when he was 5 years old. He is
now II, and the works of the best au-
thors are his dearest friends. He is
working for his living, as was left
without his father at IA years. No
matter what hour he comes in at night
he never fails to kneel by my bedside
in prayer.
My girl has the same love for books.
They are her only companions, as 1
have 10 work also, like my boy, to
keep the home. But, oh, what a mer-
ny home 1t is when we return at night
and compare notes of our days do
ings.
Do you have backache occasional
ly, or stitches" in the side, and
sometimes do you feel all tired out,
without ambition and without energy?
II so, your kidneys are out of order.
Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They promptly relieve backache
weak back, inflammation of the blad-
der and weak kidneys. Sold by all
druggists. m
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
CHAPTER II.

Does civilization throw its shadow for
ward? Or is it only the god Of the world
Of design experimenting with new types?
Or some protecting deity holding up a
warning hand, that We may know we
are losing our way and must retraes
our steps? For It Is certain that from
time 10 time the close observer viii note
men moving through the throng who are
not OF our time, not as other men. The
warning hand is the explanation one
would prefer 70 accept, the hand with
the magic mirror, showing Us. by an ex-
trems type, ourselves as we viii be when
we have travelled our present road to
its logical end.
Vandraken was an instance OF extreme
type. II there is anything in heredity.
his vices and virtues were honestly come
by. A grandfather and father who made
a gcd Of business. forging steel and iron
into ever more wonderful shapes; their
brains into more powerful instruments.
Three generations Of mothers whose ma
teFnal instincts were satisfied by their
first child. and who then became ths
mere spending apparatus for their hus-
couraged in every way TO think of them
selves. their caprices. and how to in
duige them. was it any wonder that the
fruit OF such family tree was nateri-
alism7 Or that StaRdish Vandraken, its
present product, was out of proportion
morally?
In a few brief months the whole
economic aspect Of America had chang
ed; great brains, forged in the fierce
fires Of competition, organized. and put
out those fires and the hearts blood of
their weaker brethren was the fluid
poured on the flames.
The Vandraken steel works, after three
generations of vicissitudeS. went into q
combination at $10o. o00
Vandraken's mother, also an only child.
inherited from her father $50, 100000, the
result Of banking. insurance. railroads,
and frenzied finance His father menipu-
lated the stock market with these colos-
sal fortunes, and another $4,000. 900 was
added Old Vandraken had brain which
nothing but millions could glut; he had
nc other vices, no expensive tastes. It
was the game. and the excitement OF the
game that his brain craved for. He and
his fellows we're mad, and did not know
1t. They were money hogs, who couic
no more stop eating while there was food
in the trough than the dipsomaniac can
stop drinking while there is liquor in
his glass.
Vandraken's father had friend to
whom the money game had never appeal
ed. He had spent his income as it came
in. He had realized that the greatest
thing money can buy is time-the raw
material OF life itself His own time he
kept for himself, his wife and children;
other mems time he bought He could
not paint a picture with his hands. but
could conceive one with his mind and
dictate Il to a trained artist and make
him see the picture and paint it, Hack
writers had written novels from his con-
ceptions He had financed q theater
bought grouse moor in Scotland. a part
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
Y GERALD VILLIERS-STUART.
CHAPTER 7.

A soul pressed close TO the gates Of life.
and clsmored: Let me in
Ny turn Ny turnl at the charmed cup
And the scented wine OF sin.
A. soul crouched low by the gates Of death,
and sobbed; Ah-hl let ne through
For they swarm with ghosts-thoss scented sins
And the ETisiy things pursue
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

10 BE CONTINUED To-NoRRow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28
PRESIDENT
TACKLES
AGAIN
This Time Is Opposed to Injunction
by Courts for Improper Rea' ons
and Improper Purposes.

Washington, April 2S.-Advocat-
ing the adoption in the near future
of national Incorporation law to
curb alleged illegal combinations OF
capital and making plea for the
enactment of laws affecting the pow
er of injunctions and antitrust leg
islatlon, President Roosevelt sent to
congress his fourth special message
during the present session.
After making a strong plea for a
law that will limit the judicial power
of injunction and insisting that
amendments to the antitrust law
are needed, the President devotes
some space In his message to the
report of the finance committee of
Boston showing the practices indulg-
ed In by certain corporations with
that city He called attention to the
fact that the committees report
showed proof conclusive that bids
were submitted to the administra-
tion of Boston by dealers in structu-
raj steel. one of whom was mem-
Der of the steel trust, for the pur-
pose of raising prices.
The President adds that he has
copy of the Boston
report to the depart
ment of justice for investigation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.

n n high time that the ReDubli-
van leaders IN congress. and os-
peclally In the house began to
think of the question OF economic
Ing in public expenditures
Facing y deficit OF $4,000. 600.
and with tho possibility of making
n S5O.O00.O 600 before the close OF
the fiscal wear. congress should CUT
OUT ENERY EXPENDITURES THAT
1T POSSIBLY CAN.
Otherwise what answer shall we
be able TO make In the presidential
campnien to the Democratic accusa-
tiOn. which We are hearing already.
OF our Needless eXtravRganCe2
WE DO NOT WISH TO BE PUT
ON THE DEFENSIVE.
The light has hegtn 20 break In
On congress We infer from the ruling
made by Mr. Foster. of Vermont. in
the speakers chair against the gem
erous item which has been added TO
the agricultural appropriation every
wear of late. 90 enable nr Wiley 20
further investigate the eftects Of
COLD STORAGE UPON THE
HFAITHFULNESS or FOODS
We have had Dr. Wiley's health
squad eNnloited t0 the limit
DR. Wiley has had all che notoriety
Out Of this sort of business that the
public treasury should stand for,
II he wants any moro of e let him
pay FOR his own Advertising
WE ARR BELIEVERS IN THE
PURE FOOD LAW.
IL Is one of the best measures any
congress has passed. hut that is no
reason why N should be made a
source 0f opportunity for Dr Wiley
90 exploit his vagaries at public eX-
nense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28

DR.. Wiley's spokesman in the
house was Mr.. Mann, of Illinois, who
dwelt at length upon THE IMPURE
NESS OF COLD-STORAGE FOODS.
He received a decided setback
from Mr.. Perkins. of New York, who
declared that he was hale and hearty
at fifty, had never had a sick day
In his life. and was not terrified by
the thought that he might have been
devouring, day by day, COLD STOR-
AGE FOODS FOR HALF A CENT
URY.
IL 10 too bad that when the acting
speaker ruled out the Wiley item he
could not have ruled out the doctor,
too, but the American people are pa
tient as well as long-suffering. Some
day the secretary of agriculture will
begin to reflect on the pertlnence OF
this statement.
DIR. WILEY AND ALL HIS FAN
TASTIC AND ERRATIC NOTIONS
SHOULD GO!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28

peatsdly made of the power of in
Junction in labor disputes" says
the message, II ask that il be lin
tied In some such way as | have
already pointed out in a previous
message"
The President expresses the be-
lief that congress will this session
enact child labor law for the Dis
trict of Columbia. and that steps
will be taken providing for an in
yestigation OF tariff conditions by an
appropriate committee OF congress,
acting with government experts, pre-
paratory TO revision OF the sched-
ule TO be made by the congress to be
elected next fall.
He hopes that temporary finan-
cial legislation TO provide for pos
sible emergencies will be enacted
this session and that a commission
of experts will be appointed TO in
vestigate the entire subject and TO
recommend legislation which will
nut our financial system on an eff
hcient permanent basis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28

Therefore. It is clear that unless a
national incorporation law can be
forthwith enacted somebody, or
bodies, in the executive service
should be given power to pass upon
the agreements of combination in
relation to interstate commerce, and
every such combination and agree-
ment not thus approved should be
treated as in violence of the law and
prosecuted accordingly. The issu-
ance of securities of any .combina-
tion doing Interstate business should
be under government supervision. 4"
In speaking of the efforts being
made to have labor organizations
exempted from any operations of an
incorporation law the President says
that such exception would in all
probability make the bill unconstitu-
tional. The President maintains that
the laborers have a right to COM
bine to strike peaceably and enter
into trade agreements with emRloy-
ers.
But we should sanction neither
boycott nor blacklisting which would
be illegal at common law" he says.
"The measures | advocate are in the
interests of decent corporations and
law-abiding labor unions. They are
pre-eminently good for the public,
for. in my judgment, the American
people have definitely made up their
minds that the reign of the law-de-
flying. law-evading corporations is
over"
In urging the enactment of legis-
latlon limiting the power OF injunc-
tion and the punishment for con-
tempt, the President says that in
contempt cases, save where immedi-
ate action Is Imperative, the trial
should not be held in the court Of
Tended by the defendant Or defen-
dants.
They are blind who fail to re-
alize' the extreme bitterness caused
among large bodies of worthy clti-
zens by the use that has been re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28
RIl.DING UP A REAL FARMERS
COLLEGE.

The state Board of Regents OF the
state Agricultural college at Cor.
wallis are raking the country over
Tor experts for heads OF depart
ments
Recently President Kerr and State
Superintendent Ackerman went 10
the Atlantic and hunted over half
the states In the Union TO FIND
GOOD MATERIAL.
They wanted the very best men
and women who had regulations and
were I'm demand in other states for
special ability In their professions.
The board does not seem TO be try
Ing 20 make the College OF Agrlcul-
ture A POLITICAL DUMPING
GROUND FOR PETS AND FAVOR
TIES.
pick mp every cheap. lazy person,
with little political pull and put
them on the state payrolls.
When the college has been
equipped for few years with the
best men and women money can
hire THE SCHOOL WILD BEGIN
TO TURN OUT EXPERTS.
Oregon boys and girls who grad
uate from there Will be In demand
all over the West, for positions are
looking for the most competent.
These are the policies that Will
make the Corvallis college a great
school. and byme-by II WILL BE
FAMOUS FOR SOMETHING RE
SIDES FOOTBALL.
That Is what will have TO be done
some day with the state university
" will have 90 be licked into "hape
and made Ia come through As A
FIpST-CLASS INSTITUTION.
The people appreciate higher cd
ucation when II II put IN 90 them
right. and they will not kick at the
exnense when they are getting the
best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28
Marion PrnInte Conrt-

Judge Scott has signed an order to
sell several sections of land in Mar
Ion county belonging 20 the estate
OF Don Carlos Stewart, a minor. An
appraisement OF the estate OF Mary
l.. Ogg, deceased, shows the same
TO be worth s475. The administra-
tors of the estate OF David McCuli.
have been authorized 10 change a.
certificates of stock In the First Ma
tional Bank Of JlseDh 10 a smaiie'
number of larger denominations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28

and i'm the event that sufficient evil
dence of guilt can be gathered ad-
yocated prosecution under the anti
trust law.
Power rs unquestionably lodged
somewhere In the executive branch
of the government" the message
says, permitting corporations which
further public interests, hut Il must
be remembered that as regards great
wealthy combinations, through
which most OF the interstate bust
ness is done today. the burden of
proof should be on them 10 show
that that they have the right to ex-
list, No judicial tribunal has the
knowledge OF experience TO deter
mine I'm the first place where a Civ
ON combination is advisable or nee
essarS In the interest of public good
II Is my belief that ultimately we
shall have TO adopt a national in
corporation law, although am
aware of the mpossihiity OF enacting
such Law at present"
The president further recon-
mends the establishment of postal
savings banks and an ample appro-
i'A AAAANA w Nhth q tut llllElNlN Nf
commerce commission 10 properly
supervise and control he accounting
systems of the railroads o. the coun-
try. He also urges the creation Of
forest reserves in the Appalachian
mountains
Discus ing the mpossibi'ity of
maintaining dua' control of the
national consreS and how the states
are unable to control, The President
scolds both branches of congress for
their failure 90 utilize aud exercise
the great powers conferred upon
them as regards the needs of inter-
state commerce He saws this COM
merce is being regulated neither BY
congress nor ny states. hut hy oc-
caslonal and necessarily mad eauate
one-sided action by the federal ju-
dietary.
However unright aud ahle a
court Is, continues the President.
1t cannot act consiructiyelv as an
agency of the government. and this
means that courts are and ALWAYS
Will be unable 10 deal EFFECTIVELY
WIN problems like the present
which require constructive action.