davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
JOSEPH ABBOTT suCCUMBs.
Dies From Consumption After Long
Iilness-Effort To Locate
Family.

Joseph Abbott died yesterday aft
ernoon about 1880 at the Steptoe
hospital. Death was due to tuber-
eulosis. The deceased was an EN-
ploye at Shelter until a couple of
months ago. when his condition be-
came such that he was sent tn the
hospital, where he has since been.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

As yet no one has been found who
can give any information IS TO the
location of the family of the de-
ceased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-May wheat
closed at $1.06 m1.06 SIS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

yInossIV puB B4seIq9N 10 slied sno
-IIeA III Nous 10 sIIBJ 6ABoq p9MoHoy
KBpIalse6 9In1pI9dmel MOI GI9A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Lead was
quiet at $4.22 Il 4.22l2 copper.
Ia 1419; silver, 1885.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
SUCCESS

rs The Farmers INIT titute held here
Ilast Wednesda sbDy the yorth Da-
kota Agricult ltural College i was. .a ~
hummer. The attends was
large there being largest
crowd IA town since the fo,slrth ofA
July The forenoon session com
5menced at ten . clock and from
that time until the close It was as
very interesting and instructive
meeting for the farmers in ,atten-
dance.
Profs. Thomas Shaw .s 2.s
Waldron and e. w. Hoverstad had
charge Of the institute and took upss
the different branches and ways Of
farming tilling the soil setc. Z 81
n Il was one Of the best Institutes
held alone the line and the farmers
seemed to be well satisfied and res;
paid for the time and trouble 81. Il
attending the meeting
From here the prof fessors went
to Dickinson where they held an
institute yesterday and today :'
= i
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

q. Fouts. he has placed an order
'for q s.. 500 stock of oodis with u
! Chicago Who'll esale house, which he
will arrive Il i 4 some time next
.week His work ring force will con.
sist two Cuban gar makers,
both of whom are thor rough hly skill
led workn1en. IIis daily output
will about 900 cigars ga.
Dickinson Post.
e1nelnbe ber the big dance at the
opera |laousas ID Zee. 18th. The Beach
orch vii 4 fulrnish the music.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
| IIlaU


~ SsOus.ss
test will cloi ertised 81
onday Iec !, at six "a
O'clock wish to an y
snounce az this time stle manner
of voting at| tl,e Scloss and the
!, aRnrdi ling sof the 1riixea. ! % Next!
hurst1ay yening |, Dec. ID ats
sixsa clock b0ok ks will BE-
closed and no inf IA 1l o1lrrnat ion giiv-
sens out asstop 4 the eTstanGl 81 81
/ Ssiing of the cont y estant q unit Tie
contest IA is 81 oYer & Ind the final
count mad tier Tint time
sall No tes and subj iiptions
handed ia must be ia b sealed
senVelope with the amount ofS
money paid 81 snbsc scrip tiion and
these will be pened ~ the
Judges and counted after the
sco contests closes. IA this, way i it,
viii be imp possible tos give out Il
any tips as5 tie pub fishers,
49, ]. s..s 80 3 HI. Y, ..os -
!. . s . ,si;.sn u 9 Al'oy ilGsS
,';at.s sysss, 8 ,.,. ls.Ys I a 49,. ~
s..s, ~, go : ..ss' . a. 8 . ). s =. -
49, !, i Is, s !, 8, ~ ss,s s, . 4ss.,,s M ,t,s
~ 8 ssita ss.i.. III.
49,, !. S. 80 9 8. ID s;..s.as'
1;y...se !. s. sa.oss. as'sll W. Msy 1s
:, Ss.1 s s $50 i. ,is = y ~. ~ i
4s .aIs ~ 80. y - saisS.ol IS
I ~ Dana ! &, . Ana g 8 Y llisDs hela.s
~. 49, ~ sens.ss = ,1yssls "A, ss
.slIs.a ,,, s..s ~ .s.sssa1l.s & VT Is
aa..a ]. ~ = ssls'sss ~. 81 II;
sGss.s.IsS -. .A.s; a; .. sass. ss.s.i s..,
81. .onasls s'n1ssl so II ot'sns sessss
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

u E ~ Ja,aie Haigh returned iay;
from ttriip 4 u innipeg, III
here d l,es I went NE close 81, up deal;
Iol| pieceof lind town
. RREf 81 l,s d B. north B Il Hi of.
.secti 16.1 Eors IS iculaisgI
III 2adldlIe 81 lalnp liIs Ill,1
II ofslln tl,e Brii,ton
sBroth are in in ie lind
when rs comes sto neNspl lper ssS 5Is
uryey 81 81 n; lols on i went
l nti,el Butt Il te1g l;ls morn
fifle optI 4 z j. jllil 4 Il hst
ssplae slss 4 I 8. s
oulfon ' slsly, ll
Ssniorniin6 l
sssevera lisI !, aiil o n q ouirn mn
here 4 d 8 l,lilp 4 = 4 f1lr ~
s Dick 81 81, iiia h :lSud II
@ & e ~, sek
from 3 sbort 4, fiji HnIl s .I 81
spa eSl home 81 81 d sa|
& Henry SiI li 1r'oin s'
stinel nttt a. \ l!I n
vitne bs1g AZ oliil ionef e
aS1I y
..s MI
y il,sl iiilsl rs D y nd IT.
3 4 Il iIl|| his bfoths
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
! q 81 {. 4 Z.
!: .s:.B'l|:lIJRKEI!|Y. j /

Ei III SsF
From regular corresp dent ssI B
's ettine was il Beach
Thur |sss MN 2ss II
| Iurberts iaus bongh the agency
Tor Koch RENEE lies of Schuler and.
will canvass tue country sel ling
S Henry Schultz bine and family
left Saturday III regon. N 4.
sSchul tebine says j. . much prefers
the Golden Valley but think the
chang will benefit his health.
sRllleumatii tiisn his been bottle ering'
him since comihg to tllliiis i country l
{1ttos Petersil lia was sat TIE Bad
Iands over igh this week
ilIine G Count Orchestra
Will play Or Il a dance 4 % Rocky
Butte FrIday nia htt 81 al
Hmunclk m 4 & " vas 81, ii, III Beach.
sthiis Va B Oh 81 The contest case off5
innen1an Nd ibe N sss3I
ohnsz siiInl,ers went to Beach Sat
slr ttsr home suppl
sn Ihil went to sentinel
Bptt Iue ~ " z.| u @ ss8S
y, % nd ra. ohm DEM were!
-! cf n! md Nh 40 e Burkey
ssunS u ss1 III
s 81 Ind snow n, re- NJ
y q news 81 t,e Heath
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
XMAS go ONTES:T 4 SAL. .E, !! !

! s.a 81 MAS CONTEST SALE
The following is this week count
iof the votes IN the Xmas contest
sale being condu 81 By the, Beach;
sDrng company: 81 81
81 LutheransS ety y, 900 Catholic.
Society a, ,020 Com ational So
Ieiety Il, ,O90 & 8 b s. $ssI
the close q prize of $50 will
given to the highest and $251
to the second highes ss: s
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

A. g. Knutson, q former sEttrick
business man, returned Monday
from Montana, where he has en-.
gagged in business several years.
He owns two sections Of land III
that state and has cleaned up ..
good bunch of money III q short
time Blair Wis. } Press.
The @postofhce depart tment IS max
ing arrangements to impose a fine
upon newspaper publishe for each
delinquent subscriber beginning
January first. The Chronicle pub
fisher IS not in a position 70 pay a
fine neither do we wish to drop any
names from our list, 90 If our; de-
linqu uents don t want to seessus go to-
jail its up to them to pay arrears.
A girl was born to Mi. and Mrs.
Ed. Hoverson on WI Wednesday. Moth
|ers and child are reported WE'LL;
while Ed. is receiving congratula-
tions and passing out the Havanas.
The Congregational ladies aid
basket social and sale in Mrs. N.
lA. Heath new building last even-
/ ing was a record breaker forenter-
tainments Of this kind. $134.35S
was the total amount realized, $4S.
LOT which came from the sale Of
baskets. The Sunshine society also
fnnL ~, 1,o,,F Y q On s,,,I, ~, -: mi l.,S
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

|of thei fIi isr,d 81 M Bolid i
||Sund day and LETT TIL tkesD D mmedi. III
[ately NH. Snow RETURN Monday
but Snow renai med until
after the funeral ices Vednes-
Eday. u. 81:
gss n MyerI, rom tie q River
was q Beach visit toodr, Thursday
The automob obile Belonging tos j.
4. Smith refused to carry its oc- u,
#cupants Friday. The gent tiemen were
seen wal King around near Five
Points aking IA the scenery.
P Schmitz, however came ii to their
rescue and took them It's Beach
auto and all. NJ "
W. II. Middle ton from, 81, tie viciin-
sity of Roeky Butt took D fine load
Eof fat shoats to Beach last Thurs
day.
" q Blue was e Beach Friday.
Bares brot others had business ~
the metropol lis of Billings coun ty
Thursday. 5i:ssl 55$
Kirkpatrick was Ia Beach on
Thursday on business. ss
B. Page is busy broncho
Sbrea king these day. ss3
ss \ Mike Finneman lost q horse
Erecently
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

yN&SxNASANSA14E1kxAAkO14 ss414k6SEx Oil
last weak and and turned Sunday
They went down gaii ia III The first ofl
week ia Sc wiorrk "a ing or|
the the caa,e Will sthes 4 0rrmers has TILL
;atitute cont IND the votes castl
.at the sreens Riyer prec cine on the
mud itorshiip here seems Is have
been irregular Vot tiinlg ins that pre-
leinct and e this en- be prov itl
will no doubt oe5 tllroWgn out which
svill result in the elect ion i 3 of
Olson ass mud s. place
NIX who ac:cordl 4: ling tos Tie ab-1
ssstract al votes v,aa ! elected bys six
votes Green River precinct gave
cGreeor a ~ @ olsons 81
girl was Born 81 tos I Il. Il y ana Mrs.
ranzii len sc Sentinel Butte
on Dec. IA
lots IS mem Is,lli and boys, s,s; caps at1
E5225c atsSnnde ders.
CLAUS ii derson lett uesday|
morning 4or M enso Eliinrl to|
spend the sho1 LAYS viii vi relatives
and friends. Anderson has1
been gempl yed FL tue 0verstad sdt|
HoYerson establ lishsnent for B some
time ps 'st,l
rank Sunde ders, sc as ttage Grove,
1linn. III siting thiisis ~ week sat the
home sof hisI Ibrot her Henri sun
ders, ofs & this III ace g, s5 ss 81
H red zorh haIn,, & count comlimniis- an ISL
siioner 81 Beach last Ssunda ays;|
a 1T at the Bur- ioollne
iistered|
Poland China bon rank Enner-
I For I'M kindlsI of = llouss nley,iing \
|c orl write = s. s. Marvin, iin senti-))
|nel &.
b Dry DIV slabs and az diry birch u wood b d Tor
|sal Iondlson 4 N itting
Is. 60 Is per i,,a t soff ma llot of
|child dren Iadies and 81 mem shoes1
|at enry sund dels. They are going
blood Ply-a
month Rock chic ckens. 6EOc each
| Bss q Il s b q
| he innidust stry to g ia adj ded
To- ckinaon y y q rowing i Il list Is a
third cigar manu- factor artinss I.
81.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11


SIIsS
1flTaTYNfIr E5
sa slsE a
! RI = 4 M N ~ y fIS fs q lI i
4 Il NJ ssSSs & mn
- .s
Sunday b iieads 4, ~ d lIi,| lrssl
Ham Ronidl 81 4 er m ,dc NJ e, foI
Mr. MI +, Nh shie ls i's
o,clock in IN s ~
seyganinr Ss fi NJ sas III 4 M
wall rs ,,,ra m i,,,, ~ II,
E.Di,oor ,s vs. lIssss ~
il,onths Is ~. sjss 4 ,s;,, 81 = ~ J
,,orniiIr ~, s,zSoa !, q 3 ,snd b
to "a tsI as1 M M 4, i !.
sRas caIlad p M ~, 81 3; n,
scrso,nuIv,llsions bafora nm Svsi' Mi =,
s,ever !. ;ni,s,.., s ~ ls
Doetors lssNa NabI Aha ~ ,s;lnitl we're
j5call md The three doe ctors heldga
aconsulta ation. but gave the loving
Ieiatlye I. eng friend !! =! l,o
asl lnaS as an w snelr po.,ei Is done
~ SsAN essileE 1eS Sss Dy9 Ms tn0f aC11.s
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
q a - TT go I.a L n.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &zHzsAzzM<
STUBBORN STOMACH TROUBLE.

An Iowa Woman Cured by The Tonic Treat
ment After Giving Up Hope of Ever Get
ting Well.
The symptoms of stomach trouble vary
Some victims have ravenous appetite, some
loathe the sight of food. Often there is a
feeling as of weight on the chest, a fuli feel
ing in the throat. Sometimes the gas presses
on the heart and leads the sufferer to think
he has heart disease. Sick headache is ID
frequent and distressing symptom.
MIS-. Emma NJ. Mayne, of G35 Second
avenue, Clinton, Iowa, was cured Of stom-
ah trouble by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills after
suffering for ii long time and having given
up all hope of getting well. Mr. and Mrs
Mayne have lived in Clinton for over =
years and are both prominent in fraterna5
society circles. Mr. Mayne is an Odd Fed
low aud is employed on the G. 4 n. w. h
f.
81 had brought up family of five chill
dren," says AIRS. Mayne, "and had just
worked myself out. While i'll this run
down condition | began to have stomach
trouble. | could not eat with any relish
and had deathly sick, vomiting spells, when
my stomach would get rid of ID dark, green
ish fluid. | had terrible headaches, could
not Sleep well and became very thin.
81 took medicine from doctors here and
consulted specialist in Chicago but did
not get much benefit. | had been sick for
about two years, when a niece, who had
taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills with benefit,
urged me to try them. A few boxes entirely
cured me and | have since had the greatest
faith in them.''
pr Williams Pink Pills are guaranteed
to be safe and harmless to the most delicate
constitution. They contain no morphine,
opate, narcotic, nor anything to cause a
drug habit. They do not act on the bowels
but they actually make new blood and
strengthen the nerves. 1t you want good
health you must have good blood. Bad
blood is the root of all common diseases,
ike au1mla, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia
st. NltuS' dance, nervousness, Indigestion,
debility, general weakness, paralysis, loco
motor atdXia and the special ailments that
only women folk know. The only way to
cure these diseases is to strike straight at
their cause in the blood
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box; six boxes for 81. so.
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
Danger in Flowers.

Several cases of serious heart failure
due to the presence of hyacinths in liv-
ing rooms have been recorded recently.
The latest instance was that of
healthy young girl in Bromley, Kent,
England, who after sitting for couple
of hours in room in which there were
several pots of these flowers, began to
feel somewhat faint. Two hours later,
after she had gone home, she fell into a
deep sleep. Her doctor stated that the
defective heart action, leading to the
insufficient supply of blood to the brain,
which caused the fainting, was due to
the effect of the hyacinth scent on the
nerves which regulate the hearts
action.
Heavily scented flowers" said ply
stefan, referring to this case, should
never be kept in any living room which
is not we'll ventilated. The heavy feel
ing which too many flowers in a close
room are apt to give is due to a slight
ly depressant action on the heart, If
the heart is weak, or nervous" and
the perfume is sufficiently concentrat-
ed, the heart beat may be so impaired
as to cause prolonged fainting ft."
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14

tlantic printed AZ poems during the year,
8 of which, or about 20 per cent, came
up to this arbitrary but impartial stand
ard. The magazine nearest the Allan
lc in gu ality pu blished Y, 8 OF which
or ~ 1-2 per cent were considered to be
"of merit" Further, the writer de-
clares, that "since Mr.. Ridgley Tor
rence's The Lesser Children publish
ed in the Atlantic Monthly during 1905,
there has been no poem in the SIX maya
zines within the scope of our survey to
equal that brilliant performance. The
Atlantic surely keeps high standard.
Messrs. Houghton, Miffiin and Com
pany announce the Forthcoming fncor-
poratlon of their firm under the laws OF
Massachusetts,, and under the name OF
Houghton, Mifflin Company, for the
continuation OF the business OF manu-
featuring and publishing books, found
ed by Henry Oscar Houghton more
than fifty years ago. This will involve
no change in the management or con-
duct of the business. the present part
ners retaining their full interest and
active participation. Mr.. James Dun
can Phillips, Mr. stephen B. Davol, Mr..
Roger l.. Scaife, Mr.. Edward R. Hough-
ton and Mr.. George Harrison Mltf1ln,
Jr., who have been actively associated
with the business for several years,
will be members of the new corporation.
The Atlantic Monthly, which has been
published by the house since 1873, will
hereafter, beginning with the August
number, be published by The Atlantic
Monthly Company of which Mr.. Ellery
Sedgwick, Mr.. Waldo E. Forbes, Mr..
MacGregor jenkins and Mr.. Roger
Pierce will be members, Houghton
Mifflin Company retaining an impor-
tant interest. No change in the char
acter or general conduct of the maya
zine is contemplated. Mr.. Bliss Perry
continues as editor, and the magazine
will still be printed at The Riverside
Press, and issued from 4 Park Street,
Boston.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
SUICIDE OF PROF. GOWELL.
Had International Reputation a Poultry
Expert.

Had International Reputa alton Poultry
Expert.
ORoNo, May 6, Prof. Gilbert M.
GowelI, who on the first of January
severed his connection with the Univer-
sity of Maine after % years service
during which he won reputation which
made his work regarded by the United
States Department of Agriculture as
the most important ever carried on in
this country in poultry experiments,
killed himself today by shooting while
in state of temporary melancholia.
His work in the poultry department
was considered of international as well
as national Importance.
While the housekeeper, the only other
inmate of his residence, was absent on
an errand be obtained access to gun
and used it with fatal effect. Since the
death of his wife two years ago Prof.
Gowell had been suffering from mental
depression which recently became more
marked. He was native OF BoWdoln-
ham and So years of age. He had no
children.
During recent years he had been
professor of animal industry at the
agricultural experiment station. He
retired from active teaching last June
and from work in the experiment sta
ton on Jan. list. University exercises
were suspended Immediately upon an
nOuncement of his death.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
FACTS ABOUT OUR TREES.
We Use and Waste More Timber Per Capita
Than ANY Other Nation.

We Use and Waste More Timber Per Capita
Than ANY Other Nation.
IAN our standing timber is estimated
to be somewhere between fourteen hun
dred and two thousand billion feet, "
saws Emerson Hough in THE Slaughter
of the Trees" in the May Everybody's.
'sIf we use forty billions per annum,
we can run thirty-fve to fifty years at
the present rate, provided we do not
have any waste. If we use one hundred
bilious per annum, our timber will last
fourteen to twenty years, on the same
basis. If we use one hundred and fifty
bilious per annum in nine to thirteen
our timber will all be gone, We have
now about 165, 600, 900, acres in our ma.
tional reserves. If we have three times
that much, we should not have enough.
''lf it costs twenty acres a Sunday, or
forty acres a week, or 2, $50 acres year
to print one daily newspaper, what does
it cost in acreage to print all the news
papers in all the cities and towns OF
America? Add to this the enormous
editions of our magazines. Add to this
the paper used in books. The total
staggers the Imagination, and yet the
amount of timber cut for pulp in the
United States annually is less than five
per cent of what is cut for lumber
Last year we made more than 3l5,000,-
900 lead pencils. a lead pencil is not
very large, but the total number of
lead-penciis required 100000 cubic
feet of cedar We have cedar enough
to last us just twelve years.
"More than 100000 acres of timber,
in the whole United States, are cut
over every working-day. We use many
times more timber per capita than any
other nation. We nave left not over
$50, 100000 acres bearing commercial
timber. Cast up in your mind some of
the small demands of industry upon
this supply. Our railroads are said to
use One-third of the industrial timber
cut for ties. Suppose we could cut one
hundred ties to the acre; we should re-
quire million acres year for ties:
We annually reap for telegraph and
telephone poles somewhere between
three and four million acres of land.
Our tanneries two years ago required
100000 cords of bark. In the same
year we cut II, S5s, 260 shingles and 3d.
S12,S07 laths. Then we had to timber
our mines, and for that we used 1867
1000 cubic feet, not board measure,
much of which was the best of hard
wood"
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
THE AWFUL JUNGLE

The meadow is an awful place
For one so young as
The dandellOu you must face,
The fiery dragon fly,
The shaker and The addar's Tongue
Terribllous to one SO young.
Though gentle cowslips kindly y,-u
Miikweed and buttercup,
Beside You, hidden in the field,
The bears paw reaches up
To grab at YOU, behind, before;
While tiger lilies rOunce ami roar,
And my what brigand armies pass
On horse flies or ON foot,
Their Turks boards waving in the
They're armed with arrowroOt.
And all the flowers have piStils, too
While sword grass waits to cut you /
Now maybe Indian pipes don't mea.
a horrii SoowiX campi
And think there's toadStools to b. ,-
llorrilicently damp.
| tell you, | amt going to 60
Where Gravity waWly creatures grow
Sinclair Lewis in Woman's Ilom-
pani0n for May.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
WHITTEN Bros, DISTRIBUTORS.

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing f. u.
crowded condition of our columns We b.-
had to discontinue the advertisemep,.
clubbing offers, and will present tina,
briefly here. They apply only to sub,or,,
tions paid in advance; and when paynept
made it should be stated what premlup.
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary "a, .
that none of these publications are mai.
with The journal or from this Office Ky
have to pay for these publications one ,a,
i'll advance, and they are then sen. jro
their respective offices to our subscribe
Our clubbing offers are as follows ia. W
years subscription paid in advance;
The journal and Farm & Home. .......>9a
The journal and Tribune Farmer. 95
The Journal and McCalPs Magazue. N
The journal and New Idea Magazinp -
The Journal and Tri- Weekly Tribune .,
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
PROHIBITION IN POLITICS.

Does the spread of anti-saloon senti-
ment all over the country, and of State
prohibition in the south, point to a con-
siderable increase of the Prohibition
party vote in national politics? Nat
urally the party leaders hope for this
result, and predict that the prohibition
sentiment will grow till by its own
momentum prohibition is established
in the Constitution of the United
States. But they overlook the fact
that there is a great difference in the
appeal made to the average man by
local or even by State prohibition and
that made by national prohibition. The
nearer saloon gets to voter, the
easier 1T is to arouse him to active
efforts for its displacement A canvass
recently made of Boston residential
districts in the interest of ward option
disclosed men who themselves kept
saloons i'll other parts of the city who
were prepared to vote against saloons
in the ward of their residence, for the
sake of their children. In towns and
cities in which the question of license
or no-licenSe comes up under local OBJ
ton laws, a large part of the no-license
vote is cast by men who have no ex-
IRENE temperance views and are not
total abstainers. But they perceive
that the local saloon injuries neighbor-
ing property, increases crime, tempts
worklngmen to indulgence, makes the
str cts insecure, and menaces the grow
ing boy So they vote to be rid of it;
but they would not vote for State pro-
hibition. Still less would they vote
with the Prohibition party at national
election.-Frank Foxcroft, in the May
Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14
Color OF Eggs an Asset.

One of the most potent factors, per-
haps, that should be considered when
selecting a breed for producing eggs
for market is the demand of the market
at which the eggs are to be disposed of,
says The Outing Magazine. Some mar
kets, notably New York City and cities
Immediately adjacent, prefer white
shelled eggs, and the best trade in these
markets will accept none other. Bos-
ton prefers brown eggs, and pays sub
stantial premium for them; and taking
the country over, the preference is for
brown eggs by large majority. How
ever, in many markets no preference at
all is expressed; in fact, those just
mentioned are practically the only mar
kets in which the color of the egg re-
ceives attention to the extent of in
fluencing prices. Where there is a pref
erence, and whichever the preference
is, one should keep variety of fowls
that lay eggs of the preferred color.
EOIEYSHOl
The Republican journal., 1908-05-14

The function of the kidneys is to strain
out the impurities of the blood which is
constantly passing through them. Foley's
Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy
so they will strain out all waste matter from
the blood. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at
once and it will make you well. r. II. Moody