davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31

from expressions in regard to the
Canadian work, and that from
Assistant Secretary Hays, of this
country, is OF particular interest
to us:
The introduction OF improved
varieties OF grains, roots aud fod-
derS, through the agency OF the
Experimental Union, has done
much to bring about the present
vastly increased production of
our larm products Hon. Mel
son Monteith, ex-minisler of
agriculture for Ontario.
tell YOU this very organiza-
tion--the Agricultural Expert.
mental Union-has done per.
haps more ihan any o her single
organic itioA IN increasing so
enormously che deposits IN our
banks and in requiring more
railway cars TO transport the
products of our farms Hon.
John Dryden, eX-minister of
agriculture for Ona'rio.
consider, apart from the
Agricultural college, ahead OF
evecy industry or organization in
the province, the Experimental
Union is destined to weld a
wider influence aud do more
important work than anything
else of which ! know PROT. ..
G. James, deputy minister of
agriculture for the United States.
Washington, ID. G,
| have never seen experiments
So well conducted and system-
a'ically carried out as those under
taken by the union. Col. Fer.
guson, Pickston Hill, Scotland.
What j. said of this work in
Canada is OF equal application &c
the demonstration work i'm This
country, and particularly in
South Carolina, where H. d. be-
Ing pushed With a man of ability
and uudyiog energ in charge
backed and aided 10y an active
State department OF agriculture.
and, what is Of far greater i'm,
portance, The full and Jealous
cooperation Of the Farmers
Union and the rank and file o
the farmers themselves.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Family Reunion in Prison.

In the Kansas pepitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kansas, there was
a terrible family gathering, when
the death of Mrs. Stafileback. an
inmate, occurred. She was 79
years old. When she realized
her serious condition she asked
that her son, George Stalileback,
lie convict, and Charles Will
son, her second husband, anoth.
er convict, be brought to her bed
side. They were taken over by
the prison officers.
Mrs. Slailleback was taken to
the Kansas penitentiary In May,
1897, to serve 21-year sentence
Tor murder In the second degree.
AT the same time two of her sons
were taken in under life SEN
tences, a third son to serve seven
years, and Charles Wilson. her
husband, to serve rs wears. One
OF the sons serving life sentence
died iour years ago. Tue third
one served out his seven year,
and Is now serving term in the
Missouri penitentiary.
The Sta sffl ebacks lived near
dalena, Kan and were accused
OF numerous and atrocious MUIR
ders. They ran hotel, and it
was alleged that they murdered
guests who had money and threw
their bodies into deserted mine.
1t seems that they were pioneers
,of Mrs. Guinness, the Indiana
Wholesale murderess. .--Anderson
Mail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get q DOB
lar bottle, Then after you have used the
entire contents OF the bottle ~ you can
honestly say that IL has not done You any
good, return the bottle 10 the druggist and
he Will refund your money without ques-
tlon or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist. Don't hesitate, all druggists know
that our guarantee Is good. This offer ap-
plies to the large bottle only and to but ono
In family. The large bottle contains "a
Kodol is prepared at the laborstor-
les OF f.. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Near Death In Bio Pond

was thrilling experience to Mrs Ida
hoper to lace death. For years n severd
lung trouble gave me intense suffering. q
she writes, aud several times nearly causes
my death. All remedies failed and docto
said | was incurabie Then DR.. Kings
New Discovery brought quick relief, a
cure so permanen thai have nj
troubled in twelve yefrs." Mrs so
IN Big Pond, Pa. IL works vonl
Coughs and colds, SIRE 'nngs,B
l.aGrippe, Asthma,S
Cough and all Bro
and 81. Trial Bottles
}. 7. haokey Co ,and
cy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
KOdOl
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach Belchins Sour Stomach, Heart-burn.
etc. little Kodo will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found in a healthy
stomach. Being a liquid, it starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need a sufficient amount Of
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something TO
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why? Because Kodol does the
same work as strong stomach, and
does it in natural way.
SoIH Nv Z n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
SIMPLE REMEDY Fop 6pIppe

La grippe coughs are dangerous u, they
frequently develop into pneumonia Fo-
ley's H"ucy and lar not only stp,s the
cough but heals and Strengthens the lungs
so that no serious results need te feared
The genuine Folcys Honey and Tar CON
tains no harmful drugs aud is ia "a Yellow
package Refuse substitutes Fnnder-
burk Pharmacy und +. W. Hammond
Co. of Heath Springs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Agricultural 81
j Department
CANNING PLANT.
Successful Experience of a
Chester County Man in
Canning Fruit and Vege-
tables for Market.
rom the Southern Cultivator.

~5h"'" -" eludll SCdle, put
ling up about $50 cans and los
Il three cans | sold my
20 $50 per dozen, dam
sons being he nam fruit canned.
! also canned for my neighbors
who were all pleased with The
goods and all those sold to
wanted more.
The next year did not can so
much as | could not get any
Aelp; however, l was as success
ful ss the year before selling ali
-he surplus a. good prices The
year 1907 my brother and went
N the canning business together
aud put up about 100 cans with
out losing any that year. We
decided the next year TO plant
about two acres in tomato
patch, we owed he seed 2Orh
oi March in the open bed, max
.ng bed just like one would tor
csbbageseed. We sowed three
ounces OF seed and had all the
plants we wanted and gave away
lot 30 our neighbors We Oa
gan TO setou, , acres iu tomatoes
with our hands, hauling ,he
water to them. We got them
all set In about the last Of Nav.
We put up 1000 cans and sold
them at good prices. We have
sold out and can not supply the
demand for our goods This year
we expect to plant 10 acres in
tomatoes alone and one in beans
the string variety, and one iii
Lima beans. We can all kinds
Of fruit and vegetables and ex-
pect to can 700 or $4,000 this
year as we are making prep
erations to that effect. Our ca
pacity is 5000 cans daily. We
cleared more money from two
ACRES oftomatOes than from eight
acres of cotton. forgot to say
that we lost only 30 cans out of
4 900; we have a time table to 90
by in cooking and there tore we
lose but very little. We expect
to leave cotton out of ii this
year for the man that plants
much cotton gets poorer every
iav.
For growing tomatoes new
and that has been cultivated one
or two years is the best, the land !
should be clayey or Ioamy, if the
land is sandy il should have a |
good clay subSoil. The plants /
should be set three feet each way |
and it is not necessary TO stake
hem when growing tor canning. /,
The plants should be set on the
evel; and gradually work The |
'Oil 10 them with plow; ter;iI-
ze the land with coarse manure, |
outing liberal amount in the
drill In addition to this apply |
commercial fertilizer at the rate
ol 800 pounds per acre, 200 !
pounds acid phosphate; this is
all right tor the average soil. !
When transplanIing slender
plants put about five inches of
the plant under the soil this is
necessary to keep the plant erect.
To continue canning all summer
and fall, it will be necessary to
make q second planting Of seed, /
about the 18th Of NAV, which !
will give you tomatoes until |
frost and will keep the cannery |
running ali the time. The Stone
is the best tomato :or canning |
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31

WAS seen 10 the hands. red face and body
OF the little son of II. NJ. Adams, of Henri
etta, Pa. His awful plight from eczema had,
for hve years. defied all remedies and baf-
fed the best DOCTOR - lid the poisoned
I'd had affecte{ nps and notbiDo
we him. rites his ps-.'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Chester County, S. G.

The best known pills and the bestpills
.,aae are DeWitts Little Early Risers.
are srpail. easy to take. gentle and
SoId bNJ. f. Mackey co. VS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Demonstration Work.
What is Being Accomplish
ment by the National Gov
ernment's Plan to Improve
Farming Methods The
System in Canada.
From the Farmers Union sun.


ias,ically to farm demonstration
work from the very first. Re-
suits have already shown its i'm
mense value. At present the
demand for il in the various sec
tionS Of the State is greater than
the funds tor its conduct war
rant. A splendid start has been
made, but better things are in
store, for this work is likely be
tore very long to be expanded
until fine seed will be furni he'd
the demonstrators.
Up in Canada, where the great
system of practical training was
first put into practice by the
Hon. John Dryden, ex-minister
OF agriculture, the work has al-
ready developed upon The broad
a.-fir,. ,,,l ,.ty,,,..l: 1.
q.
'''' g ~ N'''' "7ln "o-
'a'hea'
n bulletin issued by the Cam
adlan government few davs ago
Gives a summary OF advart,nes
- t,a ,vory .,a .,
. y -
Wv - - 's's 'P'ou"oeu
- SysIeIhan|eS seed dis.
r'Outlo' aiohG oeHhI.e lines and
Ior ''.H"o'e purposes
ui7'rlou'eS 'he very "est
SEEDS p anus i'r'i''zers, etc,
"ho"S tie pest men, and then
r'theS me men 10 experiment
anu TO 1nNeSu-a'e
o'-lU furnishes hunuredS and
eve" IuouS"hus OF ooJect lie. sons
ahnualiE' "hlch 'orm centres tor
interesting study along me lines
VI pr"sreSSlVe agriculture.
ieaus 10 d suoS'antial IN
CREASE III ,a''h pFohes' ana 10 a
sCe"'S az vance l" agricull ural
euucaC'ou 'nrouShouI ontario.
enao'ee prac'lcai men 10
ooVaiu '"lor li''''h reSaeulns va
'le'ies VI 'eiu crops Seiections OF
of .,I,ivation af e.iiou'
soiI far.;I;ID w. ~ ." o'l :
,n-.;,,,In oso '0l .ne'r owl
could moi oet in anv othor wov
e-It enahIes formors 70 nat =
snnnlv of nnre sead ,f f,,o Iaad
ms varjaties oC orai,s md no,a
toes which ranidlv iucreo.as -
quantity, and thus furnishes seei
for sowing and planting on large
acreas and Tor selling at good
prices.
Tt educates alon. the lines
IF careful handling. close obser.
vation, accurate calculation. and
economical methods.
Sit trains men TO unite
science with rraccice and TO
cad other men to do likewise
Ithelps farmers to understand
better thescientific orlnciples that
they read about in bulletins, re-
ports and newspaper articles,
ana tnat they near about at asri
uiUu' 81 ''ee'i"S''
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Short Notes About Swine

are old enough to wean, better
results will be obtained. 1t is
also generally best to keep no
more than twenty or twenty-five
pigs or grown hogs in one bunch.
rhe practicabi!ity of this will de
pend on the cost of separating
larger numbers. II it can be
done at a moderate cost it will
usually be found to pay.
A sow that has recovered from
cholera without having her gem
etal vigOr lessened is much more
valuable, other things being
equal, than a sow that has never
had cholera, If kept, she is an
insurance against cholera com
Pletely destroying your prospects
for a future meat supply.
Pigs need most attention when
Young and will pay more for
what they gel at that time than
at any other. 1t il not economy
to feed a SOW SIX months t. raise
litter OF pigs and then allow
her to kill one-tourth of hem for
the lack of a few hours atten-
ton.
Remember that the pigs that
crow ,stest while young are u.s.
uaIly the most prof able. When
YOU are feeding the sucking SOW
YOU are providing the bes feed
for heT pigs; therefore, after the
pigs are three or tour weeks old,
too liberal with the .eed up TO the
capacity Of the SOW to digest it.
Do not breed the young sow
unit! she is nine months old, and
then Keep her breeding regularly
two litlers year until she be.
gins to decline from old age or is
proved poor brood SOW. Aged
sows are much less likely to tail
to breed regularly if kept con-
stantly at it.
The most critical periods of the
pigs life, as regards his feeding,
are the first three weeks, when
over-feeding of the SOW may de-
range his digestion and the first
month or two alter weaving,
when ii fed TOO much or unwisely.
his digestion may be impaired,
or ii not fed enough, he will be
"stunted" and may fail to 1ully
recover from it later.
DO not worry about the SOW
gelung TOO tat In the l20 days
between breeding and iarrowing
'lme. II gwen plenty OF exercise
ana balanced ration she will
not get TOO fat In four mouths
alter sucking a litter of pigs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
MOORE LUMBER & MANUFACTURING co

then, should we buy pork of any
country on earih!-The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19
SALOON FIRE
CAUSES DAMAGE OVER MECCA
FOURTH AND KENTUCKY.
Councilman Mccarthy Kicks Over
Lamp, Accidentally. and
Causes Blaze.

Damage TO the extent of about
$500 was done Saturday afternoon
about o'clock on the second floor
OF the Mecca saloon, Fourth street
and kentucky avenuoe. The fire
Originated In the kitchen above the
saloon. and when the flames broke
out the entire rear of the attic was
burning. A dense smoke made the
fife hard TO battle. but the firemen
under the direction OF Chief Wood,
smoihered the fire.
The saloon below was damaged by
water. as was the plumbing shop
of Ell d. Hannah. smoke slightly
damaged the. wall paper store OF
Kelly a. limbaugh. The front OF
the second floor Is divided into bed
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19

rooms. but they were not damaged
except by the smoke. No one was
asleep In the room. or the chances
were he would have been overcome
with the smoke. Waite fighting the
fire the firemen we're nearly sufo-
Gated by the smoke.
Tn fire was discovered when the
blaze broke out the windows. Hose
company No. 1 and truck company,
No. !. responded, and got the blaze
under control, before the arrival Of
hose company. No. 4. and truck
company. No. ?, which answered the
second alarm. The building Is the
property OF DR.. Frank Boyd, and
the loss Is covered by insurance.
Fireman Fred Muentzler carried
one nozzle and he was burned about
the neck and face. but his injuries
are not serious. and he continued on
duty.
Kicked Over Lamp.
While asleep Councilman J. X. p.
Mccarthy knocked over a lamp at
his residence, 1919 Broad street.
and the lamp exploded. The bed
clothing caught fire. but Mr.. Nc
Carthy left the bed before he was
burned. The loss will amount to
about $50. Fire companies, Nos. 2
and 4, answered the alarm.
Citizenship IN heaven will exempt
you from either taxes or service here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19
HENRY DIEHL SR.
PASSES AWAY OF KIDNEY TROU-
BILE AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

After a weeks serious illness. Mr..
Henry Dlehl, sr., "A years old. died
Saturday night at Gao o'clock at
his home. 3i2 South Third street. of
kidney trouble. His death was ex-
pected. Since Friday he was in a
critical condition. Although he had
been In feeble health for several
months he was not compelled to take
to his bed until last week. About
eighteen months ago he slipped, and
broke his leg. and never regalned his
normal health.
Mr.. Diehl was a substantial citizen,
and was one of the pioneer shoe deal
ers 10 the city. lie was born IN Hes
Isiendarmstadt. Germany, but removed
to the United States in 1862 After
few years he came to Paducah and
located. and he purchased the busi-
ness OF Matthew Lehrer. He and his
son have conducted the business with
out a change in the firms name. Mr..
Dlehl was modest man, but had
many friends.
Two children Mrs. sherman Phil
lips. and Henry Diehl, Jr., both OF
Paducah. survive Mr.. Diehl Mr.
John Lehrer, who was associated in
business with Mr.. Diehl. and Mrs
Louis Peter. were step-ehildren.
The funeral took place this after
noon at the German Lutheran
church. OF which MI Diehl was a
consistent member. The burial was
in Oak Grove cemetery. The Rev
William Grother conducted the
service.
Honorary pail bearers are: Fl
Mammon. sr.. Frank Kirchon. sr.,
Don Gilberto, Henry Gockel. Sr
Peter Hank and Leopold Peter.
Active pall-bearers are: Henry
Runge, Fred Kreutzer, Augustus Tn.
rath, Ed Thurman. Henry Kirehon
and William Dunbar.
Mrs. Cora PerIue.
Mrs. Cora Purdue. SO years old
died Saturday night at 10 o'clock al
her home on sorth Thirteenth street
after a long Illness with tuberculosis
She was popular matron with
many friends. Besides her husband
Joseph Perdue. two children. Liddl'
and Leroy are left. Five brothers
survive. She was an active member
of the North Twelfth Street Baptis
church, and her funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at the churcl
with burial In Oak Grove cemetery
The Rev. J r. Clark conducted th'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19
Kicked over Lamp.

Citizenship IN heaven will exempt
you from either taxes or service here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
REoRGANIzING MAIL SERVICE
Three Northwest States Taken from
Eighth Division.

A. H. Stephens of San Francisco, su-
perintendent of the Eighth Railway
Postal division, embracing Washington,
Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Arizona, Nevada,
California, Alaska and Hawaii, now en-
ploying LOO men, as against 2s4 in
1898, is in Spokane to make a final in
spection of the headquarters of the di-
vision preparatory to turning over
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton, the newly created Thirteenth di-
vision with headquarters at Portland
The new division also includes Mon
tana. The change will take place on
July 1, with Frank w. Vaille in charge
He was formerly assistant superintend
ent of the Eighth division, with head
quarters at Portland.
Taking the three northwestern states
from the Eighth division will reduce
the number of men employed to about
500, which it was in 1904, when Mr.
Stephens took charge, though the di
vision of the territory will not take any
men out of the service. The fact there
are LOO men today as against 2s4 il
1898, shows the growth of the north
west in IL years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19

general way the program which was
announced before he departed with his
scientific associates. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that no intelligent American
reader will for moment suppose that
we are having authentic reports from
day to, day of MIR. Roosevelt IS move
ments and adventures. There was just
one thing that Mr.. Roosevelt asked of
the American press before his depart
ure, and that was that he be allowed
as a private citizen to proceed with his
African plans without being followed
spied upon or reported. All newspaper
men know that the lurid tales which
have been daily served up-and which
have chronicled with much detail the
slaughtering of countless lions, tigers
rhinos, hippos and other beasts, of botf
sexes and all ages-are sheer inven
tions. We shall have to wait a gooC
while before we get any trustworthy
news about Mr.. Roosevelt IS experience
in the dark contradiction eth,
Progress Of the World,' in the Amer
lean Review of Reviews for June.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
WANT MANY MILLIONS.
Western States Urged to Get Together
on Irrigation Issue

Grand Junction, Colo.-A plan to
unite all western states in a gigantic
reclamation project having for its inn
mediate purpose a memorial to congress
asking for an appropriation of $25,OO0,-
900 to complete reclamation projects
now under way, was put under way re-
Gently by the chamber of commerce. 1t
is hoped that the movement may be-
come national in its scope, and invita-
tons for conference will be given by
this valley
1t also is the intention to bring the
matter to the attention of the National
Irrigation congress this year at the time
of the meeting in Spokane in August.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
JAP LABOR LEADERS ARRESTED
Letters Reveal Plot in Hawaii to Gain
Control.

control.
Honolulu.-Seventeen Japanese lead
ers in the strike of the plantation labor
ers, of whom about 5000 are out, have
been indicted by the grand jury on
charges of having conspired to incite
disorders in the Hawaiian islands.
This action promptly followed the
sensational disclosures Saturday when
search of the offices of the Higher
Wage association and the Japanese
newspaper Jill by the authorities re-
vealed certain letters, reports and
other correspondence tending to show
that a conspiracy was in prospective
formation among certain Japanese to
wrest control of the islands from the
whites.
So important did the authorities re
gard the discovery of what appeared
to be a plot among some of the strike
leaders that the grand jury was hast
lily summoned and the documentary evi
dence seized in the raids was laid be
fore that body.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
WILL PROTECT THE FORESTS.
F ederal Government to Cooperate with
Northwest Associations.

Arrangements were completed at a
recent conference in Spokane by repre-
sentatives of the United States forestry
service and heads of voluntary forest
fire protection associations to patrol $50
townships or 100000 acres of timber
lands in the FIVE northern counties in
Idaho, owned by the government, the
state and private concerns. The wardens
and rangers will divide the territory
and the expense of fighting fires in the
district will be pro rated on an acre
age basis. The cost of this work was
less than three cents an acre in 1908.
This is the first time that the govern
ment has entered into an arrangement
of similar character with private com
panies, and Albert l.. Flewelling of Spo-
kane, president of the Pacific Northwest
Forest and Conservation association,
taking in Washington, Idaho, Oregon,
Montana and California, says it marks
an epoch in the history of fighting for
est fires in the northwest. The govern
ment was represented by w. B. Greeley,
district forester of Mssoula, Mont, w.
G. Weigle, superintendent of the Occur
d'Alene forest reserve, and William
Ross, state fire warden of Idaho. A.
w. Laird, president of the North Idaho
Forestry association, represented the
associations.
Northwest Lumbermen's Associations
The Pacific Northwest Forest and
Conservation association was organized
in Spokane last winter with Albert L.
Flewelling of Spokane as its first presi-
dent. 1t is made up Of lumbermen s
leagues in Washington, Idaho, Montana
Oregon and California.
Through their several associations the
lumber interests in the Inland Empire
have made their strength and influence
felt for needed legislation and in the
regulation of freight rates on eastern
shipments, which are declared to be
yet far too excessive. They have also
borne the brunt of battle against care
lessness in burning slashings and waste
timber.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
Kiss Their Heads Of.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 15.-"Let 'em
kiss their heads off. Give them room, F."
was the gist of an order handed down
to the police of Pittsburg by Superin-
tendent Thomas A. McQuaid when
asked for a decision on fspooning" in
the big public parks of Pittsburg. AS
a result McQuaid is the most popular
police official that has ever been in
Pittsburg.