davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-16
Glass JarS;::, ;; 7; ::: ::' "''''

Insist on getting Ea The BALI stands for good quality
There are more Bal' sold than all others combined
TIN CANS-c dozen. Good heavy TIM strong seams deep groove we'll
fitting tops and al a way down price.
JAR TOPS-9c dozen buy them for less? Don't Judge
quality price Absolutely the best Boyd porcen lined
JELLY GLASSES-c Full pint futed, shaped bottom.
glass buy cheaper glasses but size and quality
JAR RBBERS- Zoe dozen, and all other for
serving cc-Samg Wax Rosn, Crooks Jars and Jugs
See our window display household articles for and 1Oc We
carry number things this line that not know SELL
Apcot pound NEW 1909 pound Quaker
Oats package crop, loose Quaker Oats DC b. To- 2Sc
Call on Price w and they will please
Uniform in size cook meay very stock possible get
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-16

"Can be depended upon" is an express
sion we like to hear, and when it is used
in connection with Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means
that it never fails to cure diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is
pleasant to take and equally valuable for
children and adults. Sold by All Dealers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-16
REPORT

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONT
NATIONAL BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-16

seiy" BEST DRILLS, HARROWS, FEED
Cutters, Wagons, Buggies, at
sept 9 2t+ WEYBRIGHT'S.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-16

sk1~ EAR AND SHELLED CORN AT
Market Prices at
sept 2t* WEYBRtGHT'S.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

The first warnings Of kidney weakness are
dull, aching pain in the back, retention, ex-
cossive dow, disooloration or scalding of fhe
urine. This tells Of kidney congestion or IN
fammation. Neglect the trouble and dizziness
nervousness. rheumatic pain. swollen ankles and
limbs. dimming of the eyesight sediment in the
urine, or futterine Of the heart will mark :hs
near approach of dropsy, gravel, stone in the
kidney. diabetes or Bright's disease.
Only in one way kidney disorders 10
checked and cured-by prompt treatment OF
the kidneys themselves with a special kidney
remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills are for tie kid
neys only. They sick kidneys, clear and
regulate the urine, relieve strain upon the heart
and nerves, and cure backache, rheumatic pain
and dizziness. They are recommended at nome
by people you know.
WASHINGTON PROOF.
C.'E. Furr. 242 sth st. me-. Washington. D. G..
says: Il suffered from rheumatism for a long
time. but did not think my kidneys caused it. /
also lad sharp. shooting pains across the small
of my back. which caused me great misery.
When saw Doan's Kidney pills advertised
made up my mind to try them and procured
q box at Stevens Pharmacy. They helped me
from the first, and for that reason gladly ,ec-
ommend them
On November l3. 1905, Mr. Furr confirmed the
above statement which was given in March,
1908, and added: mot one symptom Of kidney
trouble rheumatism has ever bothered me
since took Doan's Kidney Pills several years
ago. I recommend them as highly n did IN
my previous statement.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
THE LAND OF WEAK KIDNEYS

1t Ii admitted that Bright's Disease
of the kidneys causes more deaths In
the United States than In any other
cOuntry3 that more than half the sick
ness In America Is due to weak or dis
eased kidneys.
We are a weak-kidneyed people, and
the reason is plain. Ambitious to en-
Joy more than a mere living, to have
all the pleasures that our neighbors
have, anxious for wealth and success,
we overwork, rest little, eat and drink
unwisely, and are "on the 20" all the
time.
This strenuous life of today tells ON
the kidneys. The human body was
planned for n simpler life. There Is
just SO much work that each organ
cnn do. The kidneys filter our blood
stream. draining off the poisonous impurities.
This duty Is heavy enough in normal aver
age life, but when we work early and late, give
up rest and repose for enjoymsnt, and retire
late to troubled sleep, the work Of the kidneys
conSumed throws into the blood quantity Of
waste like the ashes Of fire, and II the using
up is too rapid the kidneys cannot keep pace
with it. A cold. chill, fever. strain or any ex-
as the circulation Of the blood never stops the
kidneys have no time to rest, NO chance to
mend. Sick kidneys cannot get well alone.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
RECEIVER FOR ZINC SHELTERS
LANYON COMPANY IN CHARGE
OF PRESIDENT.
]. o. Rogers Appointed on Applica-
tion Of A. B. Parker, Represent
ing Bondholders.

lola. Kan. April 17.-Upon application
of Alton B. Parker. acting on behalf of
the Trust Company Of America, trustees
for the bondholders. J. o. Rogers was to-
day appointed receiver for the Lanyon
Zinc Company. one Of the largest smelt-
ing works in the world.
Mr.. Rogers is president of the Lanyon
company. The petitioners declared that
there are still outstanding $1.7S3, 900 in
the company's bonds, on which there is
defaulters interest amounting to $4S3 OOO
No interest has been paid on the bonded
debt of the company. they declare, since
1905.
The Lanyon company controls over 40
per cent of the entire zinc output of the
world. The company holds stock in nu-
merous other companies. including among
them the largest. the Colorado Zinc Min
ing Company.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Impure Blood
T thoroughly Cleansed
Relieved of All Impurities Through
the Use of Stuart's Calcium
WATERS.

The blood Ia a thick. OPAQUE fluid Of a rich,
red hue In the arteries and a purplish blue In
the veins 1t derives its color from Numerous
small bodies floating in 1t which are called red
corpuscles. II the blood be examined under
microscope the red corpuscles will appear as thin
circular disks, floating in transparent, nearly
Colorless fluid
These red corpuscles number 5000. 900 to the
cubic centmeter: but 1t often happens that they
become very much diminished In number, con-
dticn known as anaemia or leukoaemia. inere
are also other circular bodies in the blood known
as white corpuscles but which much less
numerous than the red.
The red corpuscles are the stimulating and an
imating elements Of the blood. They absorb
oxygen in their passage through the lungs, and
convey 1T to the tissues of the body, where, COM
bining with food elements absorbed from the
stomach, 1t evolves animal heat.
Whenever the kidneys fail to properly filter the
blood Of Its impurities, whenever constipation
occurs, the impure foreign matter collects In the
blood current is carried to all parts OF the sys-
tom in th. circulation, and is usually deposited
in the form Of pimples and other eruptions upon
the skin.
Most Of these eruptions appear upon the face.
for the reason that the skin there is thinner
than anywhere else. Many people commit the
error Of trying to cure the pimples or erupfions
by the application of salves and lotions which
is a great mistake. as the cause Of the trouble
Is deeper seated, and the SKIN disease IS slInpIy
the outward manifestation of the impure condi-
tion Of the blood within.
Calcium Sulphide is the greatest blood purifier
in existence. Instead of driving the blood i'm
purties out through the pores 1t sends them out
through the proper channels-the kidneys and In
testincs.
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS contain calcium
sulphtc combined with other powerful alter
atives or purifiers. which act rapidly and power
fully upon the morbid products Of the blood ex-
peling them completely. preventing their return
and incidentally removing pimples, boils. black
heads. carbuncles, letter, rngworm. scurvy and
al other skin blemishes.
Cau on your pharmacist and secure a package
Of this wonderful blood-cleaning remedy; price,
30 cents. Also write for trial package free.
Address r A. Stuart Co., IT'S Stuart Building
Marshall Michigan.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
HEARING OF MRS.BOYLE
ACTION FOLLOWS DELAYED CON-
FERENCE AT MERCER.
Counsel for Woman in Whitla Case
Satisfied That ALI Proceedings
Have Been Regular.

MERCER. Pa, April 17.-Former Judge
8. H. Miller went before Justice Of the
Peace Thomas Mccain today and for
mally waived hearing in the case of
Mrs. James II. Boyle on a charge of be-
ing implicated in the abduction of Willie
Whtla.
This action followed a prolonged con-
ference with Attorney T. c. Cochran, act
ing for the county. and Mr.. Whitla, who
| showed Attorney Miller the statute
| under which she has been arrested and
| the commitment under which she is in
| Jail. The woman's counsel tnen ex-
pressed himself as satisfied that all the
proceedings seemed to have been regular
and Immediately waived a hearing for
his client.
The indictments of both the woman and
her husband for child stealing have been
prepared and are ready for the action of
the grand jury next week.
Presentation to Grand Jury.
Whether the kidnapping case will be pre-
sented to the grand jury during the first
or last part of the week is not definitely
known now on account of the develop
ments today.
If the case is not taken up Monday or
Tuesday action will then be delayed until
Thursday probably Friday. of next week
No decision has been reached yet as to
whether the cases will be presented sep
arately or jointly. At present, however.
Attorney Cochran intends to have sep
arate cases and separate trials. as the
witnesses in each case are not the same.
The uncertainty as to when the matter
will be taken up by the grand jury re-
suits from the serious illness of sister
of Attorney Cochran, at Sheakleyville, Pa.
and his desire to be near her as much as
possible during the crisis of her illness.
Harmony for First Time.
The action of waiying a hearing for
Evening star., 1909-04-18
THE STEADY USE OF
:x;>ysf3.r
HeaIfh

PREVENTS N well ~ RE.
STORES gray hairs to their natu
the hair soft. glossy and In Z
healthy condition.
GRAY HAIRS mar every Svoman's
beauty and should be guarded
against I'm every way. Nothing
contributes % much 60 . Vv0.
mans beauty a0 her hair. and a
should be every vvODon'0 duty
% take the best care Of 70.
Ne 0sher prepafae1ea ean eoopors
81 ana &c. bodies. q AFuO0isas.
Send 2c Tor free book, ''The Care q the HAIR
Phllo Hay 0pee. Co. Newark. n i.
o'poNNELL's PHA1.; PEOPLES PHAR. {;
3ET6 MODEM YHA1.; STEVENS PHAk. !;
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Chances Of a Down-Stater.

With Hubbard and Scott from the same
city after the same job the inevitable
outcome would be the appearance of a
down-stater, and that is where Dawson
wants to come in. 1t is likewise where
Isaac T. Mann would figure. Apparently
Mann is friendly to Scott, and would not
otherwise oppose him. but If Scott is to
be opposed by another first district man,
like Hubbard, for instance. then Mann
would consent to take a hand rather than
see the plum confined to two from the
northern section Of the state. since the
southern gentlemen have been contending
for years that their rapidly increasing
republican majorities entitle them to the
next senatorial vacancy.
When Dawson ran for governor his
chief lieutenant and counselor was Hub
bard. In fact, Hubbard exceeded his
great preliminary work by his mastery
floor leadership in the convention, and
more than any other dozen men united ex-
cepting the late Charles E. Haddox, effect
has grown between them in late years.
due to causes that follow usually when
two dominant intellects clash for
supremacy in the arguing over patronage
and matters of state policy.
Undoubtedly Dawson would, from self
ish reason, like to see Hubbard come out
for the senate. Such an outcome would
certainly give him an excuse for slipping
into the field. whereas singly he would
refrain from opposing Scott And just
as naturally Mann would follow on Daw-
sons heels, so that there would be lovely
billiards, with the prospects brighter for
a down-state man in the wind-up, for the
men from that section usually
win in the manipulation process.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS

Mrs Boyle by Judge Miller today brings
opposing counsel into harmonious rela-
tions for the first time since the Boyles
were locked up in the Mercer Jail. Short
ly after being brought here Boyle was
taken to Sharon. Pa, where he waived a
hearing.
1t was the first intention to take the
same action in the case of Mrs. Boyle.
but several days later she quietly waived
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Hanna Names Committee.

At the meeting of the republican state
central committee last week, Chairman
John B. Hanna was authorized to ap-
point a committee, one from each con-
gressonal district, to examine the prl-
mary election law with view to advising
the committee concerning its provisions
as it affects the republican party. the
committee to report TO the chairman not
later than May 1. Upon receipt of the re-
port OF the committee the cud.rnnan will
call the state committee together To fix
the date for the state convention and to
arrange for the holding of primaries. The
following committee of lawyers has been
announced: First district, Albert G..
Towers, Denton; second district, Charles
]. Bonaparte, Baltimore; third district.
A. M. Sproesser. Baltimore; fourth dis
trict, Lewis PutZee, Baltimore; fifth dis
trict, j. West Randall, Annapolis: sixth
district. Hammond Urner, Frederick.
Chairman Hanna also named the fol-
to the people of Maryland on the suf-
frage amendment: First district. Frank T..
Williams. Elkton; second district. Steven
son 4. Williams. Bel Air; third district,
district. Robert H. Smith. Baltimore; fifth
district, Thomas Parran, st. Leonards:
sixth district, Charles d. Waggaman,
Hagerstown.
Public Utilities Commission.
Gov. Crothers has two hobbies. One
is good roads and the other a public
utilities commission. He believes that
Maryland should follow the lead of other
progressive states and provide by law
for a public utilities commission which
shall meet local conditions. and his views
are shared by several of his cabinet, who
have been gathering and digesting in
formation on the subject for several
years. N. Winslow Williams, secretary
of state, submitted at the last meeting
of the cabinet a paper which covered the
history of public service legislation in all
whole subject should be taken up at a
such that a cursory discussion of 1t was
entirely out of keeping with the magni-
tude of the subject.
In talking with The Star correspondent
today Secretary Williams said: This
public service commission problem Is one
of the big things of the times. Involved
in 1t is a radical departure from methods
formerly in vogue everywhere and still in
vogue in this state. Some states have
such commissions. others are agitating
for them, and sooner or later one will be
provided for Maryland. Consideration Of
the facts can lead to no other conclusion
Such being the case 1t becomes largely a
question of ways and means. The whole
should be gone into with the greatest
care and deliberation, and legislation
should be framed to meet conditions only
when they are fully understood. l have
given the subject considerable thought.
pus 1 do not wish to go too much into
detail until 1t is taken up by the cabinet
in an official way"
Evening star., 1909-04-18
THINKS HE WOULD REFUSE,
Ambassadorship Not Formally OF
fered to Harvey w. Scott.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 17.-"When I was
In Washington six weeks ago the Presi-
dent told me I could be ambassador to
Mexico II I wanted the place, but I don't
think want 1t. am a newspaperman-
not a journalist. mind you-and 1 never
held a political Office" said Harvey w.
Scott. editor OF the Portland Oregonian,
last night to a reporter as he was pass
ing through Omaha, on his way to New
York.
But it has not been formally offered
to me yet" added Mr. Scott. 'I don't
know just what ! would do IL 1t were
offered, but l am inclined to think l
would refuse"
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Cats as Art Models.
From the London Daily Graphic.

From the London Daily Graphic
The strange inscrutability Of the cat in
her calmer moods, her thousand and one
humors and motions and expressions-dif-
fering always to careful observation.
from the thousand and one humors. ETC.. /
Of other cats-have deted the painter or
broken his heart.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Northcott Out Of the Way.

Dawson's decision to stay in the game
In West Virginia helped intensity the
surprise created few days previously
the post of minister to Colombia. No.
body has been able yet to give salts
factory reason for his eagerness to rep
resent Uncle Sam at Bogota. North
colts political future was unusually
luminous. He could have been West Vir-
ginia's governor had he said the word.
and he has been standing next in line
for the first vacancy in the federal ju-
dietary in this state. He is serving his
second term as United States district at
torrey and could get another without
question. for Taft thinks well of him, as
did Roosevelt In particular
BY shutting himself away in Colombia.
Northcott will pass from the active cir
Gle. and his departure will necesstate
shifting around in the state organiza-
tion. He was one of Dawson's closest
friends, but was also as close, perhaps.
to Scott and Elkins, so that 1t Is hard
to tell whether Dawson will lose much
by his absence in the event of sena-
torial conflict.
Harold A. Ritz of Mercer county seems
to be in the lead for succeeding North
cot. IS district attorney for the southern
district out of large and active field
Ritz stands well with the state admins
tration and comes from the section that
produces the votes. and has not been
overly rewarded. He was appointed by
Dawson to fill an unexpired term for
circuit judge, but was defeated by Judge
Herndon for the convention nomination.
There is a fairly well defined rumor
that Gov. Glasscock will call the legis-
lature in special session next winter to
enac, legislation in keeping with the re-
publican state platform. This will in
clude primary law and action on the
proposed state prohibition amendment and
a county local option measure.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
New Record for Tobacco Crop.

N0" 1scC0fU 1o1 3OUdCCU OIUP.
RALEIGH. N. c., April 17.-Reports of
leaf tobacco warehousemen to the state
commissioner of agriculture regarding
last years tobacco crop show the
record-breaking sales of $780, 100 900
pounds, against only 1OS OOO, 600 for the
previous year. Winston-Salem leads in
sales. with c0.OOO.0OO pounds. and Wilson
is second. with 17.500.OO0 pounds
Evening star., 1909-04-18
hearing before justice of the peace at

a hearing before a justice of the peace at
this place.
Later her attorney claimed the pro-
ceeding was not regular. as he had not
heen notified that the prosecution con-
templated this action, and also as her
counsel he should have been present. The
prosecution then stated Mrs. Boyle would
she so desired, and go into q hearing. The
defense. however. took no action in this
respect until today.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
GUESSING ON DAWSON
Ex-Governor a Factor in West
Virginia Politics.
DECLINES TO BE SHELVED
What His Refusal Of Chinese Post
Really Means.
TALK OF CONTEST FOR SENATE
Knowing Ones Profess to Have Dis
covered an Ambition to Succeed to
Senator Scott's Toga.
DECLINES TO BE SHELvED
TALK OF CONTEST FOR SENATE
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WHEELING, W. Va. April II. 1909.
Ex-Gov. W. NJ Dawson is going to stay
in West Virginia and continue to take a
leading part in the direction of the re-
publican party's destiny. The first Off
ciaI intimation that he was not going to
accept the proffered post in China came
this week In the announcement that he
had been retained as one of the West
Virginia lawyers who will conduct this
states interests In the litigation over the
old Virginia debt case. Such intelligence
was the most distinct movement in af
fairs political since the adjournment of
the legislature.
The former governor declined to be
shipped abroad where a juicy berth
awaited him as a statistical agent for
the federal census department. That was
offered him by President Roosevelt sew
eral months ago, to the consequent joy
of Senators Elkins and Scott. who re-
fused to conceal their certain satisfaction
at the prospect of being relieved of the
specter of Dawson sticking in West Vir-
ginia and bobbing up as candidate for
the Senate.
Senate Talk Revived.
And now there will be revival of the
talk that Dawson wants to realize his
lifetime dream of a seat in the United
States Senate. No other conclusion is
possible for his decision to stay in the
state rather than go to China. 1t is
hardly likely he is In such great love
with the Virginia debt litigation that he
prefers to stay here and see that case
fought out to a finish, although he is a
lover of minute detail. and the intricacies
of that piece of historic controversy un-
doubtedly appeal to the statistical side
of his nature.
The boys" who follow the political
game and who keep an eye on events a
year or two hence believe positively that
Dawson will shy his caster into the sem
him do 1t with trumpet Furnishings. for
that is not his style. He works different
ly. He will appear to be dragged in un-
der heavy and persistent pressure. He
produces the pressure and does the an
nouncing later.
One way the foxy ex-governor would
like to enter the lists would be as a
compromise candidate. First of all. 1t
would be Senator Scotts toga he would
be after, and that contest will come off
next year In the selection of members
of the legislature. There is Congress-
man w. P. Hubbard. a townsman of
Scott's. who may have to be reckoned
with, and although there has never been
a word from Hubbard on the subject. the
opinion has prevailedt for years that he
would like to dethrone Scott and that
opinion will not disappear until there is one
final word from Hubbard to dispel or
clinch 1t.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
e. FARMS.

IF I could have my way, I should
build couple of warships a year less.
Perhaps one would DO. I would take
that s5,0OO,ooo or 100000 year and
start at least 1000 agricultural schools
in the United States, at $4,000 a year
each, in the shape of model farms. -
Thus writes James J. Hill in Worlds
Work for November.
Mr.. Hills model farm would be SIM
ply tract Of land conforming in size,
soil and treatment, crop selection and
rotation, and methods of cultivation
to modern agricultural methods. The
purpose of this farm would be to fur
nish to all it's neighborhood a working
model for common instruction. "Cul-
tivating, perhaps, from 4 to go acres,
it could exhibit on that area the ad-
vantage of thorough tillage which the
small farm makes possible; of seed
specially chosen and tested by expert
ment at agricultural college farms;
of proper fertilization, stock raising,
alienation of crops and the whole sci
entific and improved system of culti-